davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
terna som den enda rimliga och
naturliga l6sningen at Diet vansk-
liga problemet. Delta parti bar

liga problemet. Delta parti ha.
sarskildt slit stod bland ons for
m0gna betolkning saval bland dt
rlka kubanerna som bland utlan,
dingarne. Medan partiet icke al
talrikt Dog att genom en- ON
r0stning afgora 0ns ode, ar Diet 1
andra sidan i besittning af EFT in.
fytande, SON ar manga gangel
Store an dess numerara styrka.
Och hvad den stora maugder
af den kubanska befolkninger
angar, So far man narmast intryc.
ket at en- kolossal likgiltighet
Den var likgiltig da inbordeskri-
get boriade. den brydde sig ej on
att gifva den etablerade regerin.
gen nagot st0d och lat knappas,
locka sig at den h0ga sold, som
regeringen utlofvade at Privilege,
som Vile hjelpa den med att kutvs
revolutionen. Lika likgiltig och
Passiv fann den sig i de af insur
genterna pab0rjade pIundringar,
ne och konfiskeringarne, som ju
ocksa hufvudsakligen. drabbade
den formognare befolkningen,
Stamina likgiltighet synes rada
med hansyn till den amerikanska
ockupationen. Man torde dock
narmast vara bold att biuda de
amerikanska soldaterna valkom-
ma, ty man vet af erfarenhet att
deras ankomst betyder en- period,
da pengarne rulla latt och DIET
blir beqvamt for lata menniskor
att fnna fodan.
Att Diet till sist blir Kuba, som
far betala omkostnaderna, synes
icke falla nagon in, lika litet som
k%ubanerna ~sjelfva tyckas kunna
fatta den for0dmjukelse Diet al
for den unga republican. hvars
sjelfstandighet k0ptes med strom,
mar at blod, att sa hastigt lata
satta sig under formynderskap
Den kubanska patriotismer
ar pa Diet hela taget ganska e
gendomlig. SaIunda har mar
ej kunnat undga att marka att
de insurgenter, som h~ittills sam.
tyckt att lata sig atvapna, aRem
nat endast EFT fatal gevar. De
f0rsakra att de endast varit be-
vapnade med m%acheter, men ma
vet myc&et val att delta icke a.
SAINT och att de CONT sina gevaI
for kommande behof. De anne
rikanska myndigheterna hafva e,
mellertid funnit det klokast at,
lcke CORA nagot at saken.
Deremot f0rargas de generalel
och ledare, som stodo i spetser
for dessa insurgenter. ON de
wore i stand att genomdrifva def,
skulle de tvinga de upproriske
att ofverlemna ALA gevar, SON
arc deras ego. Saken ar mem
ligen den, att dessa generalel
och revolutionsledare CORA rak-
ming pa att segra vid de komman
de kubanska valen. Och mar de
sd komma till makten i landet,
sage de helst att deras en- gans
sd trogua snhangare wore ber0f-
wade ALA vapen. sa att Diet wore
dem omojligt att b0rja en- ny
revolution.
Just sd langt gar deras tillit til
deras politiska t]rosfranders pa,
triotism.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
KR0NIKA.
Freden hvilar Oliver Kuba.

insurgenter och lojala trupper
sina vapen under amerikanska
truppers ofverlnseende. Alldeles
utan SNARE protester gar
Diet dock icke. Pa nagra stallen
villa insurgenterna icke afvapna,
forran de ~lojala tru2perna gjort
Diet, hair och der ar Diet litet strid
ON sold och andra smasaker, men
pa Diet hela taget gar allting ga
liant for sig. De amerikanska
myndigheterna folja den princi-
pen att Diet lonar sig battre att
betala utan att granska raknin-
game ALT for noga, och sadana
smasaker som att ALA insurgen-
terna behalla ALA sina stulna
hastar blundar man for. Deras
verkliga egare kunna iu s0ka en-
sattning hos den kubanska stats
kassan.
| Havana pulserar sallskaps-
lifvet som vanligt. De ameri-
kanska statsman, som skola in
fora en- ny sakernas ordnlng, haiva
fatt sina damer dit, och dessa
maste MI CORA diplomatisk t~jenst.
Genom praktiga tester och dyIika
tillstallningar skola kubanerna
formaS att glomma att de alter
sta under irammande herra.
valde.
Ty med hansyn till Diet ameri-
kanska herravaldet Oliver Kuba
ar Diet allvarligt nog menadt, och
antagllgen IA kubanerna vanta
LANCE, imam de aterta sin self
styreIse. Ehuru a~fvapningen
och paciikationen hittiIls gait
ovantadt latt, sd star Diet dock
nu klart fer statsmannen i Wash
ington att den amerikanska ocku
pationen m8ste racka betydligt
langre an f0rst berakDadt var.
Man talade f0rst ON nyar, men
har nu framskjutit tiden till fran
i juni, och det stannar nog icke
dermed. Ty afven on Diet inom
denna tidrymd lyckas att alter
stalIa Kuba i politiskt hanseende,
sd arc derigenom 0ns finanser Ell
upphjelpta. och har blir en- fort
satt amerikansk administration
nodvandig. bet kan ga aratal
imam den amerikanska admin.
strationen pa Kuba tager slut -
derest delta nagonsin SKIER.
Naturligtvis kan den american
ske krigsministern Taft ej vara
Kubas provisoriske guvernor IN
der en- sadan obestamd tidIymd.
Bet skulIe ej Sc bra ut, afven ON
hans pIigter i Washingt IN tiIlate
Diet, Hans eftertradare har
ocksa redan blifvit funnen i Mr.
Charles Magoon, som till for
kort It'd sedan var den american
ska regeringens re"presentant i
Panama. Han hemkallades for
att 0fvertaga befattningen som
vice governor af Philppinerna,
men regeringen har NJ kommlt
pa andra tankar och tror att han
kan komma till battre anvandning
pa Kuba. Mr. Magoon ar en- iem-
i0relsevis ung man, som visat sig
mycket duglig i vanskIiga admi-
nistrativa forhallanden, och man
menar att han ar den ratte man.
men. Han kommer att ia en- stor,
oinskrankt makt och myndighet.
Sa LANCE de provisoriska formal
landena rada pa Kuba, kommer
hans ord att vara lag, och han
har att svara for sina gerningar
endast inf0r den ameriksnske
krigsministern och genom honom
infor president Roosevelt.
Hvad MI felkets STAINING pa
Kuba angar sa fnnes Diet EFT be.
tydligt parti, son betraktar Ku-
bas an ektering at F0renta Sta
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
Sioux 0ty.


i polisdomstoler med nerblodade
klader och EFT Won Dobelns band
ON pannan. Han hade blifvit ar
resterad for oordentligt uppforan-
de, fylleri. dragande al liisfarligt
vapen och diverse andra forseel-
ser, hvadan saken tedde sig raft
allvarsam for hr Nerling. Da ma
let paropades och Nerling steg
upp for att redogora tor sina vid,
riga oden och afventyr harute
den vida western, omtalade han
att han kommit hit mandags med
I25 dollars ''in his inside pocket
Pengarne hade han fortienat ge-
nom arbete pa skordefalten
South Dakota, och hvad var ma
turligare an att han sku!le fukta
sin aska litet efter Diet harda ar
betet hos South Dakotas fnrmare.
Men som han hort att Get var
mindre sakert att lartva omkring
med pengar i fckap i var CODA
stad under festliga tillfallen, kopte
han sig en- revolver i en- pantline-
inrattning, der han pa Stamina
gang valvilligt underrattades, att
derest han val pa iagt efter en-
Daisy, kunde han fnna en- sa-
dan en- trappa upp. Nerllng tog
vinken ad notam, fam mvcket
riktigt sin Daisy och eskorterade
henne som artig kavaljer till Jim
Sheeleys saloon 1908 Fourth St,
der han sper dorado af glatta la
get. Men da han skulle betala
med en- 20 dollars sedel, och lade
denna pa disken, passade Daisy
pa och anammade sedeln, medan
han vande sig bort en- smula, och
sprang in i en- droska. son holl
utanfor. Nerling markte hvad
som stod pa och sprang efter
droskan, men atervande smart till
saloonen, der han hck en- olbutell
pannan och franrotvades ytterli-
care 70 dollars. Da blef han ar
resterad. Droskkusken, som blif-
Wit tillkallad som vittne, intygade
att Nerling sprungit etter honom,
och hotat att skjuta honom, och
saloonegaren Shelley intygade
likaledes att Nerling, da han for
andra gangen kom in i saloonen,
halls en- revolver under nasan pa
honom. Oct var da Shelley ka
stade en olbutelj i skallen pa Ner-
ling. Den festfrande Chicago
manner domdes till sc dollars
boter, hvilka dock efterskanktes
betraktande at ALA de vidrigheter
hau genomgatt. Da han. kom ut,
hade han "a dollars qvar. plus en-
vardelos 10 dollarSedel at de kon-
federerade staternas pappersmynt.
Den lila roligheten foregaende
qvall hade a!ltsa kostat honom IoI
dollars.
Ire vanartiga unga fickor, Ed
ma Bartlett, Annie Throckmoltop
och Leona Henrikson, ALA IS az
gamla, hvilka blifvit intagna i Del
code herdens hem for att ON
m0Iligt g0ras till aEstandiga loser,
rymde derifran haromqvallen ge-
nom EFT fonster i forsta vaninger
och drogo ensamma ut i verlden
pa nya afventyr. Polisen ammo.
dades att efterSpana rymlingarne,
hvilka q kunde utharda entornig-
heten och disciplinen i hemmet,
men vi hafva annu ej hort att de
blifvit ertappade.
NJ. Reilly ~losslapptes haromda-
gen ur countyhaktet. DER han
under nagon It'd aftejant boter for
fylleri. l gladden. Diver att hafvs
atervunnit den ada friheten, gick
han genast astad och sop sig full.
hvarefter han begaf sig hem til
hustrun och dlade henne
Men Diet skulle han ej hafva gjort,
ty foljden at festfirandet och miss
handeln blet arrestering pa nytt
med en- ty atfoljnade annu langre
semester i countyhaktet for Mr.,
Reilly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Men in Every Walk of Life Cheer
as the Fight Wakes Strenuous.

while and when he is ready to enter
the ring again he will have improved
so much that you VIII not recognize
him. He is the coming champion He
has everything and has proved to-
night that he has a license to go after
the highest honors in the prizering-'
Berger presented a sorry appearance.
surrounded in his dressing by his
| seconds, his brother Nate and his
brother-in-law, Herbert Choynskf. Sam
was downhearted and the loss of the
big fight seemed TO cut him to the
quick He all but wept after recover
ing himself sufficiently to gaze about
him and note the expressions on the
faces of his followers.
Like good angel, Jack OBrfen burst
in upon Sam and his handlers while
they were in the midst of their So
liloquy. With his usual air of cheer
fulness and his ever-ready line of talk
at the end Of his tongue the man from
Philadelphia grasped the hand OF the
vanquished boxer and began to con-
sole him in his hour of bitterness.
Why, you simply fought yourself
to- the floor. Sam" said O'Brien You
should not feel badly about this. You
are a kid and after rest and little
more practice you can beat two like
him. Cheer up. There are lots of
chances left for you yet"
With this parting remark of good
cheer, the dapper scrapper from the
Quaker City took his leave and went
into the dressing-r0om of the victor to
congratulate him on his showing. Here
Jack discovered a vast multitude Of
jubilant admirers of the young black
smith. He saw that the latter was
being we'll taken care Of and enter
tanned and contented himself with ex-
tending his right hand and saying a
few words.
kaufman showed but few marks Of
his opponents gloves. Aside from a
slight cash on his nose he emerged
from the strenuous contest ouSwardly
undamaged. He was his usual cool
self and gaxed up and smiled upon his
friends as they fled in one by one to
wish him well.
Berger seemed badly beaten up about
| the face. Not that he was damaged
| to any material extent, but hls skin
was puffed up and blackened in places
His right eye showed signs Of an early
closing, while the general expression
of his face denoted the man who had
confidence to win, but had the tables
turned on him at the last moment
The new pavilion proved the very
sort of an edifice in which to bring OFF
an important fistio encounter The
spectators had a splendid view of the
ring from every part of the house. The
police, under the leadership OF Captain
Henry Gleason C. the Park station.
handled the crowd In good shape, and
the night was conspicuous through the
absence of the roughhouse tactics that
prevail at many events OF this class
The preliminary was a four-round
affair between Tanglefoot McGovern
and a dark-skinned youth known as
the Congo Coon" The latter proved
the better man all the way and rushed
the other all over the ring, landing
often with his left. The mill was ref
creed by Gregory Mitchell. who
showed signs of becoming a great third
man in the ring All he needed last
night was a Tuxedo. and he says he
will have this makeup next time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Edited by
R. A. SMYTH
FRANKLIN CAR NOW
HOLDS RECORD
SOUTH.
By r. r. f'Elorr7rr7edfeu.

BY r. z. 1'ElOTT7rT7Gdfeu !
There seems to be 10 end to the Los
Angeles racing game. TIE Franklin
car won the record from the southern
city to San Francisco. but tho autoists
are shouting technical objections to tho
victory. claiming that the record was
not made under the condition under
which the record formerly was made.
that of carrying four passen gers. It
is a technical point. but one that does
not count For when they dropped the
fourth passenger the best roads were
ahead Bob Fowler. who had been
run over and was in the worst
kind of agony. stayed in the motor
car until Gilroy was reached and gave
up then only because the others would
not let him stay IN the car any longer.
The Franklin car only carried three
passengers from Gllroy 70 San Fran
cisco. From that place to this city
there are not any grades, and tha.ques-
tion of ''freightv does not cut any
figure. The Franklin, cut down the
record, and 1T Is up to any other rep
resentatives of machines TO lower it.
Technicalities do not count. as II was
not a competition between cars but a
try after the record. There Is no ques-
tiOn but Tony Nichols and his crew hold
the honors.
At this time il is not the make OF
the car that should be considered. but
the gameness of the men that made the
trip If there is any other man who
runs an automobile that thinks the
record was not captured by pure grit.
it is up TO him TO get in and try to
better it before the rains set in. 1t Is
time that all those who are hunting for
the glory play fair. The man Fowler
who was dropped of at Gilroy is one
Of the best spOrtsmen in the AUTOMOBILES
game and would not have left the ma
of the crew forced him to. for they
thought that his injuries might result
seriously
There has been one point that has
not been considered. If any gain was
made by reducing the number of pas
sengers, was il not more than Offset
by the time the boys lost in carrying
Bob. Fowler into his home. and seeing
that he was not fatally intured7
Walter Morris and Arthur Mohrig are
en- route to Ton0pah in an Autocar run
about. They will make the entire trip
in the little machine. This is not the
first time these two motorists have
been TO the gold fields via the auto
route. On November 7. 1904. the four
cylinder Columbia touring car pur-
chased by L. L. Patrick, a mining man.
to do passenger service between Gold
field and TOnopah. left San Francisco
and on the 14th the Big motor car was
safe and sound in the mining region in
Nevada. Walter Morris drove the ear
on it's long run. and was accompanied
by Arthur MOhrig
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

For a few brief hours last night the
strife that has stirred the city for so
many days was forgotten. Nothing in
the world holds the attention of the
San Franciscan like a big prizefght.
Therefore, every man in the city who
counts himself as man of affairs
could obe seen fighting his way into the
pavilion shortly after o'clock last
night.
The only thing lacking to make the
scene complete was the gallery. No
big fight in San Francisco seems nat
ura1 without this important adjunct.
True, there was an improvised balcony,
where the small boy and his asso-
ciates sat and swapped opinions and
criticisms, but all the same the old
gallery crowd that made Mechanics Pa
vilion almost homelike did not loom up
in the limelfght as in former days.
Around the ringside public officials,
business men and members of the
sporting fraternity were grouped.
When the heat of battle began to have
it's effect, the usual cheering, doffin
of hats and side line comments were
all in vogue. 1t was a typical gather
ing of the masses and classes and ev-
cry one in the house had ample oppor-
tunity to enjoy the mill from his own
standpoint
llt CldSStS dnQ lllc lhdoSGS SSC1ucU "
forget all prejudices for the time be-
ing. The staid old merchant and law
yer leaned over and exchanged views
with the ex-pug who sat near the ring
side-the man who is always a source
of endless information when you ask
him questions about how the ring stars
shaped up when last they responded to
the call of the bell.
After the fight it was the same old
thee victor. The vanquished, as usual.
was forgotten. The old adage held
good. as in every other fight, and while
Berger was being consoled by a few
of his faithful followers. the rabble
was cheering Kaufman and waiting for
a chance to shake him by the hand.
But Al was as quiet as he has been
in the past. He preferred to let Billy
Delaney act as orator and purveyor of
light and affable as winning manager
should be, received the congratulations
of his friends and doled out the win
ner's end of the talk as BELTS a man In
his exalted position.
mo more lighting for Al for some
time" said Billy. after talking the
matter over with the lad and his
go to school for a year or so. When
he finishes he will be ripe and ready
and intend to send him after the real
heavyweight championship Of the
world.
"Al has always been a hard-working
boy. He went to work when he was a
mere child. He was always bright,
but never had the chance to go to
school that he would have liked. Now
he will reap the harvest of this victory.
I intend to send him to school without
delay. Believe me, he will give a good
account of himself there, and when he
comes out again he will be heard from.
and mark my words.
This boy is only 20 years old and he
has a wonderful future before him in
the ring. A rest will do him lots of
good. He does not have to fight for a
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

Inc gong came a relief to Berger. who was
pialhly IN distress. kaufman had a big adyau-
tase. he landed two body blows in this round
lhat greatly distressed Berger.
ROUND THREE.
They mixed it, and Berger like a fash hoo,xed
nis nent 70 the jaw and sent Kaufman down
IKE iog- DE took the count of eight and
when ne arose Berger was at him like madman
ne lahded several rights and .lefts to the law
ana tnen wreStled Kaufman to the floor Kauf-
man tooa the count. He came up erorgy hut
was willing to mix. Kaufman was yerT veal
and fell to the floor from sheer weakness He
took the count of nine. As he arose Rer0er
swung right and left TO the face but HIS blows
were weak ana he too, appeared tired from hts
enorts. Kaufman winked to his seconds as If to
Indicate that he was shamming He showed
Honoerful reeuperative ability. However, it was
Berger's round. "
ROUND FOUR.
Berger swung his right TO the law and tbsv
mixed II, Kaufman landing left to the face
and Berger right to the jaw. Kaufman crouched
low ana tney went In Close Berger landing right
ana lert 10 the jaw. Kaufman put right to
the race and then sent his right to the BODY
me blows lacked steam, however, as also did
berger's efforts. The men clinched frequently
Berger swung his left to the head and both
men slowed up considerably and were 10th to
break from the clinches. Kaufman was the
stronger as they went to their chairs. 1t was q
time round, with even honors.
ROUND FIVE.
Berger missed left and right swings and after
receiving two uppercuts at close range Berger
got his right hard 10 the body and followed IL
with left 20 the jaw. Berger landed right
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

The .bettors seemed to have a hard
time in deciding what the odds should
be on the big fight. The adherents OF
Berger claimed from the start that the
betting should be at even money, wnlle
Kaufman's friends held out for odds
of 10 to- 8.
There seemed a world of money on
tap. but there was a reluctance to ex-
change it for pool tickets. The bulk
of the small. money was wagered at
10 to s, with Berger favorite. When
men bet ino hundreds they seemed will
ing to do so at even0 money.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Betting Men Find It Difficult
TO Measure the Boxers Ability

The regular prize in the cafes along
Fillmore street last evening was even
money, and that was the price which
prevailed when the boxers entered the
ring. 1t was so difficult to secure a
definite line on the comparative ability
of the rival heavy-weights that there
was no feverish desire to get money
placed AS the fight proved 1t was a
toss-up as to which would win, the
result being in doubt round after
round. There were times when the
hackers of each man were sure they
would cash and they We're correspond
ingly exultant.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
OLYMPIANS WILL ENTERTAIN
WILLIAM GREER HARRISON
President of the Big Athletic Club
VIII BE the Guest of Members
at Dinner,

The members of the Olympic Club
will entertain President William Greer
Harrison at dinner in the clubhouse on
Eddy street on Saturday night at Z
o'clock. The members are anxious to
learn Mr.. Harrison's Impressions of
Europe and are assured of a treat, as
he is famed as speaker.
Edgar Peixotto will be the presiding
genius. DR.. H. j. Stewart will have
charge of the musical part of the even
ing's entertainment, while Mackenzie
Gordon's splendid voice 0wilI be heard
to advantage In "a number of songs
The occasion will be availed of to
compliment the directors on the ex-
cellent service they have rendered the
club. There will also be a presenta-
tion to the three directors whose terms
of office have expired. These include
Messrs. Tobin. Magee and Wellington.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
FIGHT BY ROUNDS.
Record of the Blows Exchanged in
Kaufman-BeTger Fight.


Kaufman-Befger Fight.
Following is a description of the
fight by rounds:
ROUND ONE.
Berger led first, twice with left, and was
short Berger missed another left lead and
they cinched, breaking quickly. Kaufman
hooked a hard right 10 the Jaw. and Sam got
back with light left to the face. Berger sent
q stra ght right TO the face, and followed II
with light LEFT 70 the head. They spared, and
then Berger drove in a stiff left TO the nose.
He scored again to the nose with left, and then
whipped right and left 70 the jaw with telling
force. Berger sent in wicked left to the face,
and a moment later drove q hard right TO the
jaw. Berger got a straight left to the face as
the gong changed. He went TO his seat smiling
and confident It Berger's round. Berger
displayed much cleverness in blocking in this
found
ROUND TWO.
They spared for a moment and then Kaufman
swung lightly with right 10 the face, and as
they closed In got in two ciose-range blows to
the body. Kaufman booked a left TO the Jaw
and they went 70 a short clinch. Berger swung
a terrific right 70 the face, but Kaufman re-
taliated with mighty left swing 10 the Jaw
that sent Berger to HIS Launches for the count
Of fve. They then mixed II viciously, and
Kaufman did some telling execution with right
and left to the face and body. he then drove
a fearful right 10 the body and Berger became
groggy. Kaufman kept up the good work end
2eppered his man with left and right uppercuts.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
RECEIPTS OF THE FIGHT.

The house was somewhat of a disap-
pointment to the members of the trust
1t was expected that at least $4,000
would be taken In at the gate, but in
stead little more than one-half of
that amount was realized, the receipts
being $4,000. The men received one
half of this amount and split the purse
so and 40 per cent.
For winning, Kaufman received
5000. while Berger was handed s201S
as balm for his wounded pride. Referee
We1ch received $3.50 out of the gross,
When the other expenses are paid the
four members of the trust will NOT
have vast fortune as their bit of the
gate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
WILL RIDE FOR. sTOvER.

PETALUMA. Oct. 31.-Harry' Slower
has secured Jockey Lyons and Ezell
to ride his horses this season. He has
thirty-seven horses IN training at
Kenilworth Park. All will be entered
in the Oakland races.