davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
CORBEH AND TERRY
 FIGHT HARD BATTLE
Continued from Page l.


 battles with Corbett, took no chance and simply danced around the ring, or rushed to clinch.
 At the opening of the second round Ccrbett rushed and caught McGovern with terrific blow on the chin, which forced the latter totake the count of nine. When McGovern got to his feet he rushed to ciinch and in so doing butted Corbett over the left eye, open ing a gash from which blood flowed in q stream. From this round to the finish the fighters were covered with biCc,
 Matters grew worse in the third round. After Corbett had missed three right swings for McGovern's jaw, be finally landed a hard right hook over the eye, opening a deep gash Both men were winded when the gong sounded at the end of this round. The fourth round was decidedly in McGove-n's favcr Time and again he would counter on the wind as Corbett rushed in, and in an occasional jab tc the face opened up Corbetts damaged eye. the blood from which partly blinded Corbett.
 The fifth and sixth rounds were about even. but there was never a second that the men were idle. Il was rush, clinch and swing from gonE to gong. each fighter using his besI endeavor to get in a knock out blow At the pace the men were going, 1t is doubtful of either could have lasted two more rounds.
 McGoyern was weakened by Cor bett's blows and the latter who carried at least twenty pounds too mucf weight, was very weary from his owI eyertions
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
MADETO ASSASS|NATE
 ASHURST
Unknown Man Fires Shot Through Window at District Attorney of Coconino Coun- ty While He Was at Home,

PHOENIX, Oct 17.-An attempt was made at Flagstaff Saturday morning to assassinate Henry F. Ashurst, Demo cratic candidate for district attorney of Coconino county.
 While Ashurst was lying in bed reading an unknown party fired a shot at the reclining politician, the bullet missing him two feet, and i'm bedding itself in the wall over his body.
 Grabbing a revolver which he keeps near Ashurst rushed to the door of his home but could see no one, the man who had attempted his life hay ing made good his escape in the dark ness.
 Officers at work on the case have been unable to uncover any clue that will lead to the identity of the man who fired the shot. Suspicion rests on several, but there is little other than conjecture that connects them with the attempted murder.
 Bitter political enmity for Ashurst during the past two years is be lieyed to have prompted the firing of the shot, the object being to get AS hurst, who has prosecuted grafters in Coconino county, out of the way.
 In the courts Ashurst, as district attorney, has several times made se- rious charges against Republican off cials, who have had the handling of the funds of the county. He has open ly charged them with lining their pockets at the expense of the tax , payers.
 It is not known that Ashurst has enemies outside of a political ma ture who would care to kill him. Nc threats have been made against his life by criminals who have been sent to prison by him from Coconino county.
 As soon as it became known ir Flagstaff early Saturday morning that an attempt had been made on As hurst there was talk of lynching the attempted assassin if he could De
 caught and his guilt established. l Several citizens have taken up the
 hunt for the guilty man, and an opin ion prevails that he will soon be | discovered no matter how carefully ho hoo covered his tracks or how
 secretly he may have been employed 1 by others to make the attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

The cabinet seems to beconsidered an available campaign commodity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
DOCTORS MEET WITH CITY
 COUNCIL
Causes of Prevalence of Ty- phoid Are Discussed, and Definite Remedial Steps WA Be Taken.

The meeting which was held at the City Han laat evening, pursuant to an invitation issu6a by Mayor Cayen to the members of the medical pro fession to meet with the City Council and idiscass ways and means of eradi- eating the causes of typhoid fever in Bisbee. was one of the most important meetings ever held in this city.
 Drs. Snsno, SaScn. Bridge, Broder- ick and Cassady were present at the meeting. and Councilmen Hogan. Shattuck. Hughes and Allen. The meeting was called to order at about S.S0 o'clock by Mayor Caven, and he at once called upon Dr. F. E. Shine, chief surgeon for the Copper Queen Company, to make any suggestions which he deemed proper.
 Dr. Shine remarked the fact that Bisbee is no longer small mining camp, but that it is fast assuming the proportions of large city. He then went on to state that the sanitary i'm provements have not kept pace with the growth of the city, and for that very reason there is an annual recur- renee of a typhoid epidemic. The uOctCT then cOutluueQ.
 T do not think that any gentleman here questions the fact that this is naturally healthy climate, and that it is only on account of the negli gence of the primary rules of health that disease has become so p-eva- lent. IL is well known fact that when number of human beings are collected within a limited space, it becomes necessary to make some pro visions for the maintenance of sani tary conditions. So far we have noi paid much attention to this matter ir the city of Bisbce
 There are several causes for the prevalence of typhoid fever in tho city of Bisbee, and do not hesitate to say that many of the wells iron which water is drawn for drinking pur poses are the breeding places of mil lions of typhoid bacilli. I think tha this is aa uaquestionable fact, born' out by tha n, mber of cases of the dis ease whie originate in localities where the Us are in use. Anothe reason fol tic spread of the disease is the fac that the city's streets ar dusty, anc tne germs are deposite, on IOo0 SUI -ttj, WuSuSFGr uuSt IS OfONl into house. finally finding their Wat into the human system. Flies als, are great germ carriers. and people seem to disregard this fact entirely.
 Dr. Shine then enumerated instance. where the disease could be traced di rectly to the causes which he ha, assigned
 Dr. Bridge. of the Copper Queer staff, then made a few remarks COT roborating what Dr. Shine had said and also bringing out the fact tha improperly constructed outhouses ar responsible primarily for the drainag of the germs into wells.
 pr. Caven has given great dea of study to this subject, and reiterate what Drs. Shine and Bridge had sai in regard to wells, flies and dust, a carriers of the germs and urge specific remedies as follows:
 The necessity of boiling all drinkin water should be impressed upon ever individual, particularly those usin for domestic purposes water draw from surface wells. would make tn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
STRIKE OUT OF SYMPATHY.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 1.-The Portland seaport trade, with the ex- ception of that accommodated by the Portland and Asiatic Steamship Com pany, was brought to standstill to- day when the entire water front Ted eration declared strike in sympathy with the locked out grain handlers union.
 The strikers will insist on the recog- milton of the union in any final settle ment, and the exporters declare that they will insist on an "open shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
noPPE DEFEATS scHAEFER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Willie Hoppe of thic city again proved his right to the title of worlds champion at IS inch balk line. one shot in.
 The young lad was challenged py ;he veteran Jake Schaefer, of Chica- 20. The game was played at Madi- son Square Garden concert hall to- night. Hoppe beat Schaefer by a score of 800 to 472 in 47 innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
BRYAN SPEAKS IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 17.-williaIn J. o'clock this afternoon and addressed large gathering of people which had been waiting over two hours for him 10 appear at the Alhambra Theater.
 Mir Bryan spoke for the state and congressional tickets and dwelt at length on national questions. repeating many of his views as expressed in other speeches.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

President Palma left fifteen million dollars in the Cuban treasury. Thus, in another respect. we find that the Cuban revolution is not of the South American variety.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
INDICTMENT RETURNED
 AGAINST COMPANY.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Oct. 17.--A special to the State Capitol from Watonga says that an indictment was returned today by the Blaine county grand jury awainst the Waters-Pierce Oil compa. ny, and Frisco Railroad, alleging Il violation of the Oklahoma anti-tTusI laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

The Harvard students are learning that it's serious thing to kick po- liceman on Boston Common. It's no place to kick policeman
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

Amendment actuary says there are no figures to show that teetotalers live longest. Probably it only seems long CT to them.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

buffalo and the alpaca a little later:
"All this talk about human felicity
Is rot and rubbish l no longer envy
them even a little, Fighting dirt and
making more all day long, making
noises that they call singing, ruling
all their lives by that cuckoo clock
in there that pops out and boots at
them every sixty minutes 10 remind
them that they are workers and. OF
all fool things, making hanks Of yarn
in order 10 wind up into BALL Why
on earth have they not brains enough
to make IL into a bali at first? No
sir No more of that in minei Ne TO
the cool jungles when / get away
from this and me 10 play solitaire
with my toes before I yearn for
social delights and esthetic environ
ments- Let me pack my trunk with
the desert smeels and you won't hear
me asking the robins TO tell me any
thing! Not on you life."
March 10-Ham asked the gorilla:
What is it that never uses its teeth
for eating2" And after the puzzled
simian had guessed pretty nearly
every animal on earth Ham told him
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

strand OF yarn fell OF from the ele-
plants forefeet and dropped to the
floor, where the Persian cat, Omar
Khayyam. grabbed it. Jumbo got uD
rather stiffiy and said,
81 guess I'll toddle back to my
wife She may be lonely
oh. no" said Ham, who came in
just then. She and Mrs. Hippopot-
anus are hanging out of the stern
window counting jelly fish and talk
ing about the funny mistakes people
make il marrying. guess she ism {
lonelyl'
Jumbo shot out of the cabin like
bullet from a gun. almost carrying
away the curtain with him. BY and
by | went below to learn what had
happened The chinchilla told me
that the elephant had called the hip
popotamus "a smooth, Shiny scoun-
drel and a smug-faced wrecker OF
homes, and whole lot more names
that he could not recall Trouble is
expected between the two paehy-
dermS
1 heard the elephant saying TO the
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

''Ths noise you were Just MAX
ing?"
why, lands sake, That's sing
ing. That's Won't you tell me why,
Robinr l always sing when l am
thinking"
"Oh,"
Il was thinking OF what you had
been saying about being useful
guess you are right. An elephant
could be made mighty useful about
the house That trunk Of yours is
handy TO, a good many things, You
could use a feather dUster on the
cobweos or rag and wipe round
and / suspect you could sweep finei
| don't know how you'd do at wash
ing dishes or scrubbing. but l think
you'd be right smart"
''Yes, indeed" added Bilhah. He
could hang up pictures or clothes
and wash windows
Bully" / cried. Gee He could
just stand and squirt a stream up at
the top windows like a hosecart,7
Jumbo glareo at me. rnen he said:
DO you do nothing or think OF
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

how funny you would look with
chin whiskers, long, white ones like
Mr.. Noah's, With your trunk stick
ing out over a full beard you GER
tainly would be a sight," " | didn't
come in here to be guyedi" said
Jumbo. mo. nor to be bearded. !"
added Pop, gravely Beside, the ele-
phant has no chin to wear whiskers
on"
That reminds me Of an old ques-
tion,' put in Bilhah. Which side of
the face were whiskers first grown
on?"
Both sides, of course" replied
Jumbo instantly.
"Wrongl The outside" said Bill
hah.
Jumbo uncrossed his legs. He
was getting tired. Ma sang on. Her
ball of yarn was growing larger all
the time. but she was mighty slow
at winding, as usual. ! did pity the
elephant. Finally. he said to Ma:
DO you make that sort of noise all
the time?"
What noise?" asked Ma in great
surprise.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

nothing, you humans, but work,
work, work. What's the use Of all
this busting, washing, ironing. and
toiling? Don't you ever roll In the
mud and wallow in a puddle? Don't
you ever go out and just stand and
let the sunshine soak into you and
the wind tickle you all over and
gloat in being alive and strong and
healthy? Hang up pictures and wash
windows Let the rain clean you
and your old windows. that's what
it's fori Let the east wind blow
your dust away, Give the spiders a
chance 10 spin webs and you won't
be bothered by the fiiesl"
And let the mice nest all over the
place?" suggested Bilhah.
Please don't mention mice, You
make me sqCirm, I've been so
shocked by them that am little bet
ter than a wreck"
The rhinoceros stuck his horned
nose in between the curtains and
shouted:
Cap, you are wanted on deck
Pop went out at Cace and the last
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

(COntnusd on PAGE I. This sset,oal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08

CHICAGO, June IA dispatch to the
Tribune from New Orleans says:
T. Spence Smith of Rapides, yesterday
introduced into the state legislature a
bill to regulate marriage contracts and
prevent race suicide. The bill only ap-
plies to whites and provides:
1t shall be unlawful for any young
man to attempt to court any young
woman before he is "a years of age.
Before making such attempt he shall
inform the parents or guardians of the
woman he proposes to court of his in
tention to do so.
He shall also make affidavit before a
justice of the peace that his courtship
will be in good faith and for the purpose
of trying to convince the young woman
that it will be profitable for her to marry
him.
1t shall be unlawful for widowers over
the age Of Al years to attempt to court
any woman under the age Of Is beyond
the confines of the parish of their
residence.
After the passage of the act all chill
dren born to legally married people in
this state shall be raised and educated
at public expense. All boy children shall
be sent to the State University at Baton
Rouge and all children to the State
Normal School at NatchitOches.. An ap-
preparation of $l7OOO,oOO to carry out
this education feature is provided for
in the bill.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08

In the matter Of the petition OF Ralph
Sloop and others, for road in district
No, o, the clerk was directed to send
notice to Mr., Sloop and his co.petitioners
and to Andrew Carlson and his co.remon'
strants, that the matter would be taken
up at the session OF the court beginning
on July 9TH next.
The matter of the new county court
house was taken up by the court, and
the following order went to the records
yesterday:
Now at this time, the court having
under consideration, the care and preser-
vation of the new court work done, and,
having purchased about two'thirds OF
the material for the building and hay
ing paid for the same, the court will Sc
cure legal opinion ON the matter of the
completion of the structure OF enclosing
the same and viii also secure figures AZ
to the cost of doing same, and that
when the opinion and figures have been
an invitation will be extended
to the taxpayers to meet with the
county court, to discuss the natter
Adjournment was then taken until the
18th instant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
Notice to Mariners.

California Humboldt Bay entrance
Bell buoy moved Referring to Notice "a
Mariners No. II t650l OF 1905. further
notice is given that Outside Bar bel
buoy. Humboldt Bay, California, has beer
moved IA mile \. 80 deg. IL see 4, tru,
(ENE, mng.l from its former position
and rcestabli>hed in 10 feet OF water OF
the following bearings:
Humboldt unused lighthouse s. 90 drg
Il. true tE, by y, mag)
Humboldt Bay Entrance Range front
light s. Is deg. Il, true tSE. by s. mag.)
Humboldt lighthouse. s. II deg. e
sec. w. true Is. Is Il. magl
The color OF this buoy has not been
changed IN. NJ 81, lo06.l
Notice to mariners Z, S. Lighthouse
Inspector, 18th District, May Is, 1906.
photographic OfIiSe Charts, No 1905
Coast Survey Charts Nos, $500 and 5s32
United States Coast Pilot Pacific
Coast. 1908 page 100.
British Columbia -~Vancouvc Island
Barkley Sound Sechart Channel Swalc
rock--Light established. The Canadian
government has given notice that n fixed
white dioptric light, elevated 25 feet
above high water and visible 10 mile.
from all points Of approach, has been es.
tblished on Swale rock. eastern entrance
Of Sechart channel. Barkley sound, west
coast Of Vancouver Island.
The light is shown from 3l.day Wig
ham lamp placed on top Of small
square enclosed wooden tower standing
on wooden framework foundation ON
the eastern end Of Swale rock The tow.
er and the framework foundation are
painted white. Approx, position; Lat,
AZ deg. IS min IS sec. NJ Long. l2j deg.
l3 min. II see W.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
Tenth Infantry Has Option Of Stay
Ing in U. S.
MEMBERS MAY GET TRANSFER
Men With Less Than Two Years and
Three Months to Serve Have
Choice to Remain Hsre-Many
Have Decided to Reenlist.

Under an order from the war depart
ment, all soldiers of the Tenth lnfantr,
who have less than two years and thre,
months to serve will not have to nc.
company that regiment to Alaska thi,
summer Instead. they may remain III
the United States.
The order gives them the choice OF
being transferred to regiment in the
United States or of getting a discharge
now and re.enlisting for II full term.
Though neither the officers OF the regi.
ment nor the army pay Office can
tell in advance how many men will
choose to remain, it is expected that a
very large number will get their dis,
charge and re.enlist. owing to their
anxiety to see the north.
The object of the order is to prevent
the expiration of soldiers terms while
in the north, thus leaving them a long
distance from the nearest city in the
states. The regiment is expected to stay
two years in the north. Those who will
not promise to re.enlist Immediately
upon their discharge here are to be trans.
ferred probably to the Third infantry
which will return from Alaska in August
or September.
Many men already have decided to re.
enlist. The Tenth will leave early in
July for Alaska. the men being scat.
tered among the six Alaskan forts vii.
liam H. Seward Liscum. Davis, st.
Michael Egbert and Gibbon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
DISREGARD SUBPOENAS.

NEW YORK, June When Coroner
Shrady attempted to 90 on yesterday
with his inquisition into conditions in the
Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel, under the
East River. counsel for Pearson and son,
the contractors, told him that all officers
and employees Of the concern had been
instructed to disregard subpoenaes for
the inquiry. The company's accident
book was also refused. The coroner said
he would try to get the information he
sought at the first inquest regarding a
death in the tunnel that came before
him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
SIX ARE KILLED.

ST. PAUL, June six dead, many
injured and thousands OF dollars worth
OF property blown away, summarizes
the effects OF the storms which deyastat
ed sections in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
There weer two separate storms, one
in Southern Minnesota and one in Wis,
sonsin, and one in Northern Minnesota,
which swept ito Wisconsin. One person
was killed near Stoddard, Wis. three
near New Caledonia. Mimi, and two near
North Branch, MINI. Fortunately. the
forms did not strike any large town, but
the devastation wrought in the rich
farming country through which the storm
passed is said to be complete.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
CHOOSE OFFICERS.

BOSTON, June 7.-Delegates from
various parts of this country and Can
ada yesterday attended the biennial
session Of the supreme congress of the
Union Faternal League. The following
officers we're chosen:
President, John Morrill,, Boston; first
vice-president, P. j. Tetrault, HoIyoke;
second vice president, j. Pellerin Man
chester, N. H.; secretary, J. F. Reynolds
Somerville; treasurer, John G. Barthel-
mes Brooklyn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08

1t tones and vitalizes the entire sys.
TEN and makes life worth living no mat.
ter what your station. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the greatest preventa.
tive known for all diseases. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Frank Hart Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

MONROVIA, Cal, June 6-Mrs. Al
bert Storris, who was charged with the
murder of her husband. Roland Storris,
was discharged yesterday. Judge North
rup held that the evidence did not war
rant holding her on the charge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
BUslNEsSMATTERsDEsPOsE
Court Orders of Various and Import
ant Sorts - Mostly Roads - Un-
claimed Warrants-Miss War
rem Reports-Local Matters

The court granted the petition Of thu
Willamette Valley Company for righ
Of way over certain roads of Clatsol
county between Astoria and Seaside an,
thence to the southern county line.
The county commissioners of Clatsoi
met yesterday morning at 3 o'clocl
yesterday morning at 9 o'coek with
Judge Trencbard and Commissioner:
Clark and Larsen on the bench.
Bids received in the matter of grading
of Road No. II. from Larsen's to tn,
county line, were opened, and scanned
as follows:
T. P. johnson, Sl,50 per rod.
johnson & Elliott, Sl.l5 per rod.
J. F. johnson. $l.2O per rod.
And the contract therefore was award
ed to johnson & Elliott, to be done by
October lst. under bond of 500.
Bids for the clearing of Road No. II,
from the Olney school house to the l6,
mile post, were opened, and scanned as
follows:
F. NJ. Blaisdell, SlOO per rod.
s. Glasser certain section, $500 per
rod.
Fred Normand, sl0O per rod.
Gus Gronnel, SO cents per rod.
Charles Guillame. certain sections, at
sl.75, 1886 and $500 per rod.
H A. Guillame, certain sections, at
$l.65, $3.50 and $2.95 per rod.
j. C. Dunkin, so cents per rod.
And an order was made defeTing the
letting of the contract until the road
master and county surveyor should
make further examination of the route.
and report to the court.
The bid heretofore filed by w. A.
Goodin for the grading of Road No. 100,
was rejected, and the clerk directed to
advertise for new bids.
1t was ordered by the court that the
supervisor of roads at Svensen, proceed
to tear down the old and rotten ware
house on the Svensen dock and have the
debris removed.
County Clerk Clinton, in obedience to
the law made and provided in that be-
half, presented to the court, the list Of
warrants issued by this county, and
remaining uncalled for, and unpresent-
ed at the county treasury for and during
the past seven years, and the same will
be duly advertised. and cancelled at the
end of sixty days.
When the court adjourned it did so
so until the 18th of the present month
in compliance with the law that requires
the court to take official cognizance of
the returns on the local options election
and declare the results thereof, and also
declaring an absolute prohibition against
the further sale of intoxicating liquors
in the precincts affected by the election.
The local option prescription goes into
effect, in the territory that voted it, on
the first day of July.
County School Superintendent Miss
Emma Warren reported to the court in
the matter of the expenditure of the
$500 appropriated for the purposes of
the county school exhibit at the Lewis
& Clark Fair at Portland. and said re.
port was ordered filed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
COAST BASEBALL SCORES.
Coast League.

At Portland - Portland I, Los Angeles
9.
At Seattle--Seattle II. Fresno 2.
At Oakland !. San Francis.
co 8.
Northwest League.
At Spokane-Spokane 10, Gray's Har'
Dor 3.
At Butte-Butte L. Tacoma 7.