davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
'. M. |. \. DINNER PROMISES ID
 BE TREAT
Over One Hundred Men Have Registered, and All Plans Perfected Call for a Most Enjoyable Time.

The thanksgiving dinner at the Y. NJ. e at one. o'clock today prom ises t6 be all that the committee in charge had hoped for. Over one hun dred men had registered for the din ner last evening. and 1t Is expected that the number will reach one hun dred and twenty-five by the hour set for the dinner today.
 It is planned as far as possible to make the dinner a real homelike af- fair, to take the place In as large measure as possible, of the dinner that most of the young men who are board ing would have at home.
 A good musical program has been arranged and after the dinner is over a pleasant hour or so will be spent in social way. Several will have short talks. J. H. O'Brien, chairman of the bowling committee of the Y. NJ. c. A., will give short talk on his depart ment- W. R. Doris, who Is at the head of the gymnasium class. will talk on the coming basketball matches, and what the team Is trying to do this season. A number of toasts and musical numbers have been prepared.
 The Association has been liberal .n extending the invitations 10 the din- ner to any young man of the city who Is boarding away from home. whether he Is member of the Y. Nj. C. A. or not.
 Aside from the dinner which is cc- cupying the time and thought Of the members for today. the Association is planning a number of features of h. terest and pleasure for Its members.
 Wednesday night is now ladies' night in the bowling alleys. The al leys are reserved for parties of ladies and gentlemen on that evening. Bowl ing promises to be very popular pastime again this winter. The an nouncement that the alleys would be open to ladies this winter was just made & short time ago, and already the alleys have been reserved sever al weeks ahead. Parties desiring to reserve the alleys for parties should see Mr. J. H. OBrien, who Is at the head of the owling committee. or make inquiry at the Association building.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
I0RE CARS BRAKE
 LOOSE ON GRADE

The railroad yards at Don Luis pro sented the appearance of an ore dump yesterday. as the result of four ore cars breaking away from the train which was backing down hill and crashing Into line of empues on a siding.
 About G o'clock yesterday morni.g the ore train had just reached Gallina siding, when four cars broke loose from the train and started down the grade. Gathering speed with every yard they travelled, when the cars reached the point where the switch into Don Luis is located. they made the curve by a very slight margin No damage occurred until the flying cars, loaded with ore. crashed Into a line of empties which were standing on the track about opposite to Don Luis base ball park
 The first four empty cars were de molished and the ore cars were hlal- ly checked, but not before the track had. been torn and twisted for about ones hundred feet in distance. No one was hurt -s...-.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29

to which O'Brien was pushed by his seconds. Burns missed a right hook and ducked a left swing. O'Brien landed straight to face. They clinch- cd again and, Burns in breaking away jabbed O'Brien twice with his left. Burns econds protested against O'Bri- en's holding his (Burns) right glove. As they broke from the clinch O'Brien landed a right hook, and Burns coun- tered with a left jab to the ear. Jeff ries worked to separate them as they chung together. O'Brien put a stiff right to Burns ear as the gong sound ed. The round was in O'Brien's favor to a very slight degree.
 Round 17-They met in the usual clinch and Jeffries' services were i'm mediately, in demand. O'Brien ripped in a stiff uppercut and escaped a rush by Burns into neutral corner. O'Brien put left hook to body and followed with two straight lefts to face, both appearing effective. O'Brien landed a straight left to eye and they clinched. holding until Jefferies broke them Burns managed to reach O'Brien with a light left hook and missed a savage right swing a moment later. O'Brien put horne a stiff jab to chin and re ceived left to body. The gong rang with the men in a clinch. The crowd hooted vigorously because Burns showed with his left after the bell changed.
 Round 1S-Both men were fast and apparently not as tired as when the last round ended. They rush hard. Both appeared cautious as If the fight h. {,,,@ ls.d p.tr at head with a stifY left. Burns slipped inside two leads. O'Brien jabbed his man twice lightly with light right and repeated the performance, dancing nimbly around the outside of Burns vicions blows. which fell short. Burns. however, was still aggressive and sue ceeded in planting a left to the stomach while entering a clinch. Hon ors were even, but O'Brien was using his left to some advantage.
 Round 1e-Burns was viciously az gressive. but O'Brien wrapped him in an embrace that required the services of the referee to break. O'Brien put a right to chin and left to face. In a clinch Burns put right to chin and Jeff over to face. O'Brien tried three
 
 had the effect of keeping Burns at a distance. Burns blocked left hook and took right hook to chin. Burns slipped under a straight left and sent "a right to O'Brien's body hard. They were clinching most of the time and were locked in embrace when the round closed without advantage to either Burns left eye was closed. The crowd was on Its feet. expecting that the fight would go the limit.
 Round 20-Burns attempted to strike with his left arm. and Jeffries used all his strength to force them apart from clinch. His efforts sui feed to keep them apart but q short time, and Burns sent his left 10 the head as they broke. Burns appeared somewhat less vigorous and weaken ed when O'Brien planted hard left to jaw. In the clinch that followed Burns head seemed to wobble. and. he was not so vicious. He clung fully twenty seconds to avoid punishment, and Jeffries used his shoulders to push Burns away. The entire house was tsanding at the conclusion of the round.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
FIGHT GOES 20 ROUNDS TO DRAW

tContinued From Page Fivel
 using lead that has always been his style of fighting. He repeated the blow as the gong sounded. Burns stood with disgust in the center of the ring
 Round 11-Burns pushed his way across the ring. He met O'Brien in a clfnch, using his right whenever be could. He landed on O'Brien's face, He continued to rush O'Brien, landing two straight lefts and taking a stiff left in the face. O'Brien danced along the ropes, but failed to escape two light lefts. They clinched. O'Brien danced away, then closed in after Burns had planted left hook to face. O'Brien landed a stiff uppercut as they clinched and put a straight left to face as they separated. Burns ducked a left lead. Under the glaring blue light O'Brien's visage was a ghastly sight Jeffries' white shirt was bloody from shoulders to cuffs owing to his interference in the clinches.
 Round 1z-Burns pursued O'Brien over the ring and landed a left on face. He requested O'Brien to break after a citnch- O'Brien's elbow was at Burns face as they ciinched. Burns glove was located under O'Brien's arm. Burre landed left to ribs and right to face. Burns hooked a light left to heart. Burns ducked left and chased his man around the ring. OBrien ral- lied, flashing two uppercuts to Burns chin Burns was compelled to do by far the most leading. and as they separated from a clinch. Burns swung O'Brien from him with apparent dis gust at his tactics. Honors even-
 Round l3-Burns appeared eager to come to close quarters. but O'Brfen evaded and suffered punishment In clinch- Jeffries used all hi sstrength to break them. They closed again af- ter exchanging intellectual leads. OBrien too 1.-two damaging lefts that
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
MUTUAL OFFICER ON
 LARCENY CHARGE Jury Complete and Trial Will Begin at 0nce-S75O0
 Larceny.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The jury to hear tne case against George Burn nam, Jr., trustee and counsel of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance com pany, on a charge of grand larceny, was completed today, and Assistant District Attorney Knott outlined the prosecution's case. isi
 He said the pecaniary benefit of the larceny of $7.500 alleged against Geo. DufunAm. Jr.. fell to Frederick A. Burnham, president of the Mutual Re serve Iire company. but that Geo. Burnham, Jr., was his accomplice and shared equally In his guilt
 Mr. Knott said that J. Douglas Wells. former vice president of the Mutual Reserve. had sued Frederick A. Burnham individually and that the suit had been settled by payment to MT. Wells of &7.500 from the funds of the conpany. ''ln brief," said Mir Kinott the defendant, Frederick A. Burnham LOOK the company's books as a pay ment of another matter.
 ment Of another matter.
 we will prove that :he policy-hold' CTS money was footed by these de fendants, SO that the suit of the Wells would not be aired in court, and con cealed by making false entries"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
PANAMA POSES
 AS HEALTH RESORT Not a Single American Died Of Disease on Canal During
 Past Three Months.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Not a single American died on the canal zone in the last three months accord ing to report which the isthmian ca nal commission has just received from Colonel w. c. Gorgas, the chief sani- tar yofficer upon the zone. The de- crease in the death rate among the employees. Colonel Gorgas reports. is due almost entirely to the decrease in pneumonia.
 In October the deaths among the canal emp.eyes- were eighty-six ne groes and two whites. Colonel Cor gcs says:
 T do not argue that We have found Ponce Do Leon'5 spring of perpetual life. but merely that Panama Is not so bad a place from health point of view as Is generally believed"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29

renewed the stream of blood from his mouth and eyes. He appeared un- willing to come to close quarters. and use dhis right to uppercut with ad- vantage twice in rapid succession. Burns put right to ear and O'Brien countered as they clinched. Burns slipped over straight left, and the round ended with little advantage to either man. except that O'Brien seem ed little bolder.
 Round 14-Burns began the round with one of his spectacular rushes, and as soon as released by the referee in & ciinch bored in on O'Brien. landing hard right hook on head, and then sev- eral blows at close range to body. Burns slipped under left lead and as saulted O'Brien's kidneys. O'Brien took clean left to chin before they ciinched again. Burns led with a left hook to stomach. O'Brien then put home left hook to stomach. They exchanged right hand hooks. Burns shot his right to jaw. and they were clinched as teh round ended. O'BrieD made a much better showing than he did earlier In the fight, and the crowd called on him for a speech.
 Round 15.-O'Brien landed left up percut. and Burns traded left hook. Burns slipped, going almost to the floor. while pursuing O'Brien. In 6 clinch he reached up with short up percut which caught O'Brien just above the belt. O'Brien put straight left to mouth, and followed with a tap S, A a-Tt reached Burns face. The Philadel- phian seemed in much better shape than before. Burns tried to slip over left and right in clinch. His left eye was closed. The crowd hiss ed vigorously as the men tugged say. ageiy in a clinch. The round was O'Brien's.
 Round 16-They met in a clinch in-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
ROOSEVELT IN oooD CONDITION

SYDNEY, N. s. w.. Nov. 2s.-An examination into the condition of the bottom of the Arctic steamer Roose- welt disclosed the fact that she Is in much better condition than was thought Her bottom was found only slightly damaged. The blanks are in good condition Two flanges of the propeller are gone, but the steamer win not require any repairs before she resumes her voyage to New York. Captain Bartlette expects to sail to- morrow for New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
Railroads
500 ROAD RUMORS
STILL FLY THICK
Otter Tail County Farmers Expect
to Ship by New Road
Next Year.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. 81 !
Fergus Falls, MINI, Oct. lS.--Despite
rumors that the 500 4 line to Duluth
| would not be built, Asher Murray, one
| OF the heaviest land owners along the
line Of the proposed extension, an
nounces that he is assured that the line
| will be completed in time to handle the
next wheat crop. Mr.. Murray says:
i have just completed a trip along
the proposed line, and have no doubt
that it will be built. I am confident
that cars will be running between Du
| luth and Vergas in time to haul the
next crop Of wheat. The character Of
| the work done is such as to leave nc
] doubt as to the intcntion of the people
behind the survey to build and to builo
at once. IS -,L5r :..:,
.5.E |sr. = Work Well Done. c,.er ".
!" According to the information I re-
! eeived the surveyors Left Duluth or
! Feb. /, and since have bene constantly
at work. There are from fifteen tc
I twenty men in the party and I am sat
isied that the line as now located is the
final survey and that everything is
ready for brushing. out the right OF
winter so that grading can begin in the
spring.
IT am also informed that some OF
the contractors now working along the
Northern Pacific are applying for con
tracts on the new road. The grading
to be done thru Otter Tail county is
easy and the work can be carried for.
ward rapidly. I do not understand that
the sites for stations have been defn,
itely selected, but there probably will
be three or four new towns located in
this county, SO that farmers who have
been making long hauls in the past will
be much nearer markets in the future
Will Develop Country.
"The building Of this line will result
In the immediate and active develop.
ment Of portion Of Otter Tail county
that has not had a fair show in the
past. The five or six townships in the
northeastern part Of Otter Tail county
have ben remote from markets and in
accessible to landseekers and as a re-
suit their settlement has been attended
| with many difficulties and much hard
ship for the settlers. But as soon as
this road is built that part of the coun
| ty will be the scene of an immediate
| Transformation. The new road will
put every acre within FIVE miles of a
station upon the market.
| "This is not a grain growing country
but it will be, with the proper shipping
facilities, the greatest dairying section
in Minnesota within the next ten years
It has always been famous for its
grasses and forage and now that the
farmers have begun to sow clover, it
equals any clover county in Minnesota
or anywhere else. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
ROAD rs WE'LL BUILT,
North Western Extension to Hills I
@ Substantial Line.

Northwestern Extension to Hills Is
Substantial Line. e..
Special to The Journal. - -@'zr.s@ @a.
Pierre, s. D., Oct. 1S.--A trip over
the new line Of the North W estern road
west Of this city, shows busy scene.
The one point Of especial note on the
work is the solidity Of everything con-
n1ected with the project. The ballast
ing crew is keeping right behind the
tracklayers, and the line, even at the
present, is as smooth as is the old line
between this city and Huron.
At every station substantial station
houses. and residences for the section
crews are under construction.
The line in its first twenty-eight
miles crossed Bad river fourteen, times
on, bridges which are all above the food
line Of the. great food Of July, 1906.
The stream is crooked, and doubles
upon itself SO many times, that already
work is under way at several places to
cut channels across narrow necks OF
land between bends, to shorten the
channel, and reduce the flood danger.
& The country for the first twenty miles
out shows large percentage OF gumbo
along the bluffs which line the track on
both sides, but after Wendte, the second
station out, is passed, the gumbo does
not show, and the hills are covered
with growth of grass. Neal. Wendte
is a large dog town, and the crew which
did not work Sunday went on rattle
snake hunt, killing sixty-eight for their
days hunt. ID
Up to Monday night sixty.six miles
Of the 166 between Pierre and Rapid
City had been laid, leaving an even 100
miles yet to complete.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
CONSUMPTION CURED.

Mrs. Henke, known as the
lhandsomest woman in Milwau-
kee, states that after physicians
had failed to give her any pern1a-
Inent relief from that dread dis
ease consumption, she tried Duff
|fy's Pure Malt Whiskey and has
been entirely cured.
Mrs. Henke thankfully writes: For
|six years I have been ailing with lung
trouble, which kept growing worse un-
It'll my case became serious. I employed
-four different local physicians, giving
leach fair trial, but with very little
success. During this period was
troubled with dizziness, cold sweats,
lcold hands and cold feet, coughing,
lchills and hemorrhages, which clearly
indicated consumption. : My physicians
suggested that I move to different
climate. I tried several widely adver-
tised medicines, but with no good re.
suits; then I tried Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. After using one bottle my
|condition began to improve I continued
to use this remedy for two years
and am now in excellent condition. ]
used to be so weak that I could hardly
stand up. I am now able to do all my
household work, including washing.
This letter is given of my own free
will and that it may, if desirable, be
used publicly that other sufferers may
yankee and the nathan Of five ok;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
BURLINGTON rs PROSPEROUS
Annual Report Shows Gross Earning
Increase Of $e,173.625. -

Beside Showing large increase in
gross, earnings for the, fiscal year the
Burlington road undertook the con.
struction Of ninety-one miles of road il
Wyoming to be opened in July and
opened new line from Centralia, III
to Herrin. '+*
The fifty-second annual report give:
the following fipI1res.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
LOOKS LIKE A TROLLEY
Eastern Men Take Out Franchise to
5ss Build Electric Road

Milwaukee, Oct Is. Articles Of in
CORPORATION were fled yesterday for the
Madison 9 Fond e, dn Lac Electric Rail-
tailed At $15o, 900 By eastern capital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

lists whose names are withheld. The
system proposed is known as the pro-
tected third rail system. It will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

from Watertown and Fox Lake crossing
the main line at Beaver Dam, where the
power house will be located.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May be SaPPinE
 Your Life Away

Kidney Trou blos may Ds S9PPAAB
 Your Life Away
 When a healthy man or woman De- xins to run down without apparent cause, becomes weak, languid, depress ed. suffers backache. dizzy spells and urinary disorders, look to the kidneys for the cause Of it all. Keep the kid neys we'll and they will keep you well. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them well,
 Jas. YGnjervere. motorman O. E.Ry., living or Central St, corner Second St. Olympia. Wash, says: Just about two years ago, learned about Doans Kid ney Pills. was troubled great deal with backache at the time. At inter- yAls, the pain was severe and at other times, 8 steady dull aching. Whether it was my work or colds or both that caused the derangement,I do not know, but what do know, is that Deans Kidney Pills quickly relieved and erad .cated that complaint, stopped the schin- completely and strengthened my back SO that I could lift, stoOp or bring any of the back muscles into play without the slightest twinge. l con- slider Doan'S 6idneyPills nsurpasssble.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan'S-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29
Application for Additional Entry
Under Section .sos Revised Statutes
U. $. Laud Office at Juneau, flask,

U. s. LaUd Office Gt Juneau, flask,
 October !, l906. | WESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY, Assignee | ol Mary Belle Saekett, being entitled to the benefits of Section 2S06 Of the Revised statutes | of the United States granting additional land % soldiers and sailors who served iu the War ot l the Rebellion, does hereby apply to enter the ! land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 65i, situated at the head and on the Northernly shore Of ChiI- | kOOt Inlet, Alaska, more particularly described ! as follows: | Beginning at A point at ordinary high water mark on North shore Of Chilkoot lnlet granite powder 4xIxs feet showing feet above ground with \ at corner point and marked Beg. Cor i No. 1 $. Ss. whence Smoke Stack or i Leonard $ Canuery bears s, S6 degrees 70 minutes E. about 3n miles. Point Keegan | bears :. a degrees I4 minutes E. about 4k miles: thence mesndering high water mark Chilkoot Inlet, lst course s. IS degrees o6 min ! utes ". 300 chs 2nd course, North so degrees | OS minutes " 800 chs. 10 point from which l <. E. Cor of main eannery building bears $. l5degrecS + minutes W. 5rd course s. "A degrees 2l minutes ". 400 chs. Ith course, 5. 69 degrees ] , minutes W. { chs. 5th course s, 2 degrees i6 | minutes ". 800 chs. 9th course N, '2degrees g minutes W. 800 chs. to Cor. No. 2 al ordinary l high water mark from which keeg2n lolnt | bears So. 45 degrees 40 minutes F.. about i51 miles, smoke stack of LeOnard's Cannery oears i $. S9 degrees 2 minutes E., about SH miles. | thenceN. [ degrees minutes W. 7.5O chs. to | Cor. N Ia granite rock 20I6IS ins. Is iuS. in ground marked $. 654 Cor. No S, thence S. S
 degrees minutes E; ls. 4S chs. to Cor, No; {. 2 | granite rock marked :. 65G Cor, No, 2, | thence 5. degrees minutes F. 75O chs. to Cor No.I the place of beginning. Area l5Ii acres. NJ agnetic variation aL all corners Sl de- | greeS 2l minutes k. AS additional to her Original homestead entry on the N. 31,Of S.W.5a, and Lot of Sec. 10, Twp. lS6 N. Of R. 4S w. ,Sth | P. NJ. Minnesota, which she entered August 10th 1 IS7S, her homestead No. 265O at Fergus Falls Minn., FIG. 27oS.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described tract ot land are l req uired to ie with the Register and ReCelEer ] of the |. S Land Office, at Juneau. Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath during | the period of publication, or within SO days thereafter, or they ill be barred by provisions
 'NORTEWEsTERN FS HERES COMPANY ASsigneeot Mary Belle Sacket. | IT IsHEREBY ORDERED that the foregolns Notice be pu bllshed in the Daily Alaskan print JOHN ". DUDLEY
 Register
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29
At the M ascot

Home made Oyster Cocktails at the Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29

The Juneau Record-Miusr talks of the prospect for territorial government as the coming otA crushing burden. {" The Ketchikan Journal, CoutAnt's other paper, speaks of it as 'confs- cation" AS long as the tories insist upon being silly they will do DO harm to the cause of the people. Senators and representatives know something of the history of she United States and of the operation of territorial government. They will pay no attention to ignorant rawlings. If Alaska doeB not get ter ritorial government St once, 1t will not he because of the stupid miSreprcsen- tstion of these papers. It will be be- cause of tho "pull'' cer5siu tories re- tain in Washington under the false pretease that they are serving Alaska instead of the System"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29
Notice

On account of the Masquerade Ball taking Place at the White Pass Ath' letic Club ou New Years Eve, Monday, December 3lst, the regular annual meeting of the club for election ot president, vice-presldent, secretary and treasurer, will be held Saturday even' ing, December 18th, $40 o'clock.
 Approved.
 C, E. Olsen, F.. L, Miller,
 President, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29

Holly Luce Sets, napkins, crepe eApSr and doiiiss.