davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
The Prosecution Finds That Her
ford, Sharkey and Fifz Were
Not Immune.

A. No; he was the prinsipai herring on
the pan.
c. You have had him there?
A. Yes.
c. Hero Is a paragraph clipped from
"Jabs and Jolts." Did you write that?
The paragraph was read in evidence:
Joe Cans Is the greatest fighter in
his class. But he is In Herfotd's sta
bic and when the Baltimore con starts
him, the only thing to do ~ play him
for place. Iferford is afraid to go to
sleep for fear he'll cross himself. When
Frank Erne beat Cans ;:t the Broad-
way Club 1t was thought TIN, the coon
quit. Some wise guy at The rtngsids
remarked that thcic was one trouble
with Cans. He had contracted yellow
fever eating too many oranges when
he was u kid. But IT WASH. oranges,
1t was Herford.
a. Yes, wrote that
q. Didn't Hcrford once promise to re-
member YOU In his will If you would be
good to him?
a. Yes. But ! remembered that a few
tays before he gave II out that he Ind
got religion. When Cans heard It he
said. III Al has got religion I'll bot It's
in his wife's name"
O. DO you know Tom Sharkey?
A. I've heard of him.
O. Did YOU not criticise him tn "Jabs
and Jolts?''
A. didn't lean the hammor on him
very hard. once said that he was n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
FIGHTERS MAY
HAVE A TRY AT
CHAMP ION CANS
Britt Discusses Ex-Light-
!, Weights Advent In
Welter Glass.
LIVE COMMENT
ON RING AFFAIRS
Fits Long Career As a Good
Fighter Due to Fact That He
I Didn't Begin AS Professional
Until He Had Reached
Age When Many
Quit.
Copyright by James Edward Britt. 1906,

SAN tRANClS-
co. CAL. January
27.--Is Joe Cans
going to do the
same thing to the
welterweight divis-
ion that jeff did to
the heavyweight?
With as many
promising scrap
pers in sight as
thcrn arc in that
class, 1t docs not
seem probable that
he will be permit
ted TO wear his
laurels in peace.
but so fr- fborc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Many Places Open to Them.

(SpeCIaI 10 'IlIe T IIlHeS-DISptItCII'I
ANN ARBOR, MICH, January ~
Should Norcross, Hommond or Long
man. OF Michigan University, caro- to
take up the arduous duties of II foot
ball coach next fall any quantity OF
places out West will be opened to them.
So great is the demand and for the style
OF play turned out by the Ann Arbor
pupils OF Hurryup Yost that any former
Michigan star is greedily accepted as Il
past master of gridron strategy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
NO CHAMPIONSHIP
is VESTS FUNNY
FOOTBALL EDICT
Teams May Play, But to Prove
Any Relative Merits Will
Be a Crime.

CHICAGO. January 27.-There Will be
no championship in the future among
football teams of the Middle West, ac-
cording to Professor Albion w. Small.
who represented the University OF Chi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Move to Abolish Gate Receipts
Would Abolish Most Practical
Educator Boys Have.

teach them to make their gate receipts SO
farther, thus giving them a few prac-
teal demonstrations in economics. stuff
that will help them in after life. but
which is not found in books.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

spcndthrift OF energy In the ring. and
closer than the skin to a sausage out
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A town boys populated by 500 boys,
policed by boys, Differed by boys and
for boys own pleasures and instruc-
ton, is to be an attraction at the Wi
mona assembly at Richmond, Ind,
next year.
Tho supreme court Of the United
States has affirmed the decision OF the
court of claims in the case Of Daniel
Redbird, the Cherokee nation and
others vs.. the United States, known as
''the white mans case" The case in
volved the long pending claims Of be-
tween 200O and 5000 white persone to
participate in the distribution of the
land and funds of Cherokee Indians be-
cause of the marriage Of white men to
members Of the tribe. The decision
was favorable to the Indians.
Cashier Vandervoort of the Lakeside
bank at Lake Andes, s. D., committed
suicide recently by shooting His ac-
counts are said to be straight.
James McGovern and Con McGee Of
Butte lost their lives in the Never
Sweat mine recently through fall Of
ground. The accident occurred on the
1900 foot level, and both men were
buried so deep in rock and earth that
it is not expected to recover for some
time.
A strike involving IL 900 men em-
ployed by the New York Central in its
car shops is threatened by the action Of
the company, which discharged men
who had recently organized union.
Unless some sort of compromise is
reached soon the switchmen who are
members of the union employed ON 23
Of the arilroads entering into Chicago,
will go on strike in an effort to compel
the railroads to aocede to the demands
presented by the men two weeks ago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
NEWS OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM all
PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
Review Of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past week-NationaI,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Mrs. Anthony, mother of "Bilp An
thony, the hero of the Main. died in
New York recently. She was so years
of age. The suicide of her son recent
ly r~eyed on her mind.
The Philadelphia G. Reading Rail-
way company announces an increase
of wages of 10 per cent to all employees
whose salaries are less than 5000 per
month.
George E. Peck, a wealthy merchant
of Kansas City, died at his home here
today of nervous prostration, aged 40
years.
The five textile unions at Fall River,
Mass, are asking for ten per cent
advance in wages.
Herbert Lasure, who was treasure
of brick company, was sent to jail
recently at Reading, Pa, in default of
bail on the charge Of emBezzlement Of
about $4,000.
Colonel Legrand Bouton Cannon, the
New York millionaire, died recently at
his summer residence in Burlington,
vt. Death was due to general break
down incident to old age, he having
reached his 91st birthday last Thurs
day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
near NORTH POLE
COMMANDER R. E. PEARY HAS
FAILED AGAIN.
Peary Went Further North Than Any
Previous acknowledgment, Sec
rotary Of Arctic Club, Talks on Ex-
pedition-It Was Peary's Fifth At
tempt to Reach North Pole.

Although Commander Robert E.
Peary, who has been heard from after
his long sojourn in the frozen north,
failed to reach the north pole, Score
tary Herbert L. Bridgeman of the
Peary Arctic club believes that his
feat in reaching further to the north
ought to be subject for national re-
Joicing.
Mr.. Bridgeman states Mr.. Peary
failed to reach the pole because Of
drifting ice, but now has the distinc-
ton of having gone further north, hav-
ing reached 81 degrees, minutes, a
point 80 minutes nearer to the north
pole than reached by the duke Of
Abruzzi expedition in 1900.
In discussing Peary's dash after he
had had time to study the command
er's message more closely, Mr.. Bridge
man said:
II am sure it has been the ambition
of every true American to see the
stars and stripes first at the Arctic
pole. And that 1t should be an Ameri-
can to reach the furthest north is
but little less gratifying.
ut is evident Peary has had the
same experience of getting on drifting
ice and being carried away from his
goal that other explorers have had.
Probably no other man living would
have got OH so well as Peary has. He
found himself on ice that had been
broken up by storm and was taking
him in contrary direction. 1t Is
likely that he and his party went to
the limit Of human endurance before
they gave up, as instance the eating
of the dogs"
twill Peary ever make the attempt
again?"
81 do not know. Although it was
said by the newspapers when he
sailed that If he failed this time he
would never try again he never told
me that, and was quite close to him.
consider that one wonderful thing
of this expedition is the fact that the
Roosevelt is coming home with the
entire party. despite the hardships
they have experienced.
''Peary probably reached within 203
miles of the north pole. He passed
the Abruzzi party by about 80 miles,"
This was Peary's fifth attempt to
reach the pole. Other sledge journeys
were made in the years 1892, 1895,
1900 and 1902.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
IDAHO NEWS.

Judge Beatty in the United States
Court at Boise, has sustained de-
mnrrer In the complaint in the case
of Green versus WillIte in an action
brought to enjoin the construction Of
a government canal OF the reclamation
service through the farm of the plain
tiff. The decision holds that the gov
ernment has a right of way for canal
construction over lands to be benefited
when the title was obtained after the
survey was made, without resorting to
condemnation proceedings.
Before the end of the month it is
expected $4,000 will have been paid
over to Supervisor Dickson at Lapwai
by white renters of Indian lands. This
lis the annual settling up time, when
rents are paid and new leases signed.
An epidemic of oiphtheria among
the children attending the Catholic
schools at DeSmet. for white and In
dian children has been raging for
three weeks. Sixteen cases exist at
present, with four convalescent and
one death.
The father of Robert Barker, the
captured Kennewick, Wash, burglar
and gun fighter, lives ON Camas
prairie, a mile and half from Denver,
Idaho. His name is w. F. Barker. He
came to that section Of Idaho from
Florence Colorado, about a year ago
and rented farm.
Last year the Occur d'Alene city
postoffice receipts for October were
1910, this year for the same month
they were $3.50, gain of go per cent.
The business men report like in
creases Ia other lines.
Registration closed in Lewiston with
one less vote registered than two
years ago, when the totals for the
four Lewiston precincts was $500.
Architect H. M. Black of Moscow,
who has supervision of the, $50, 900
church to be erected at Lewiston by
the Methodists, has arranged to move
his family to Lewiston.
A switch system has been establish.
ed in lilo by Manager MCGEE of the
Nee Perez Cooperative Telephone COM
pany, with Miss Gussie Poore of Lew
iston as central" Manager MCGEE
Is busy placing additional phones in
the town and on the rural routes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
RoBs DANISH BROTHERHOOD.
J. Christian EskiIson Is Missing, Also
More Than $4,000.

Chicago, Nov. 81. Christian Esk-
ilson of Chicago, thrice supreme treas
urer of the Danish Brotherhood of
America, is missing, and Simultaneous
ly it is found that from $4,000 to $780,
900 OF the orders funds is gone. Esk-
ilson has not been seen since October
20.
Eskilson's whereabouts is unknown.
1t is reported that no trace of him has
been found.
Several thousand dollars of it is
said to have been lost in the failure
of Paul o. Stensland's bank.
Eskilson, who has been a resident
of Chicago for more than 40 years, was
a business partner of John j. Wheeler,
doing a general roofing business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
Negro Soldiers Elobt.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. "a spe-
cial to the Times from Ell Paso. Texas.
says: Negro soldiers Of the Twenty
NTH infantry at Fort Bliss, five miles
from here fought in saloon outside
the reservation last night. Private
Mathews was killed and Private Lewis
and Alexander Johnson, saloon keep
er, were wounded. It is said johnson
can not live. Other troops from the
fort have been dispatched to arrest
the men. A card game is said to have
prompted the affair.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
NO war WITH lUTES
INDIANS And. FEDERAL OFF,
DECERS eide TO AGREE.
They Go to Fort Meade While Await
ING settlement Chief says 4Roose.
welt Mighty Hunter" and VIII Pro-
vide bunting crounds--IndIan Hu-
reau Will Take Charge.

The Ute Indians and the govern
ment have come to terms. 1t has been
agreed that the Indian leaders shall
have powwow with the great white
father and in the meantime the tribe
shall go to Fort Meade in charge of
Colonel Rodgers Of the Sixth cavalry.
Rations are to be issued to them
there. The, government was the result
Of IL hours conference. Several
times the Indians left the conference,
vowing they would not return. They
insisted they would not go back to
Utah and that they wanted a new
hunting ground. Colonel Rodgers and
Captain Carter p. Johnson told them
President Roosevelt would take care
Of them. and Chief Unkaskin put it to
the rest Of the band in this way:
Roosevelt, he mighty hunter; he no
want his children starve; he know
Injuns like heap big game; he give us
good hunting grounds"
unkaskin. Black Whisker and Red
Cap will represent the tribe in Wash
ington and urge the president to give
sm another place to hunt. 1t Is not
the intention at present to d.sarm
the Indians. The trip to Fort Meade
will be made overland as soon as the
troops from Fort Keogh, with sup
plies for the Sixth cavalry, arrive at
the front. The settlement. although
only Of Temporary nature, will. it is
confidently believed. end the trouble
as soon as minor details can be ar
ranged. After the arrival Of the Utes
It Fore Meade the question OF their re-
turn to Utah will be taken up and de-
termined by the Indian bureau.
LATER REPORT--A message arriy
ing At Arvada from the headquarters
OF the Tenth and Sixth cavalry reports
change In the plans. The Utes will
DO brought to Arvada and taken from
there by rail instead Of marching over
lsnd-to Fort Meade, a, was, at first pro
posed. Treachery on the part OF the
Utes 10 believed to be the reason for
the change. Many dissatisfied Utes
still advise resistance to removal from
Powder river valley.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
MONTANA ITEMS.

All of the large copper mines of
Butte are again in operation, the last
one closed for repairs, the Never
Sweat is now running full blast.
At meeting of the depositors of the
defunct Aetna Banking and Trust COM
pany Sunday committee of five de-
positors was selected to provide ways
and means to secure for the depositors
such funds as may now be found in
the bank, also to secure the prosecu-
ton of such individuals as are re-
sponsible for the wrecking of the in
stitution.
Murdered apparently in cold blood
at his lonely ranch on White Pine
creek. 15 miles northwest of Thomp-
son Falls, on the morning of July %
last. the terribly decomposed body of
o. O. Clearwater lies in the open air
in the rear of a business establish
ment there, while six persons. one of
them a woman, are incarcerated in
connection with one OF the most grue-
some affairs which ever occurred in
western Montana. The woman in the
case is Mrs. d. Fitzgerala-..eynolds
The murder was atrocious, and the ac-
cusation against Mrs. Fitzgerald at
present is only accessory after the
fact of murder in the first degree.
Frank Frederick, arrested at Seat
tie several days ago while trying to
dispose of quantity of melted silver
found in his possession, admits that
the silver had been stolen from a ho-
tel in Moetana.
A contract has been let by the
Northern Pacific for the changes in
the line and double tracking between
Missoula and Garrison to Winston
Bros. of Minneapolis.
An event of note in Butte will be
the visit of Ruggero Leoncavallo, COM
poser of the grant opera "TPagliacci"
and other famous compositions, who
will be at the Broadway theater No
vember 10 and IA with La Scala, Mil
an, orchestra of artists.
At Anaconda James Mcintyre has
been acquitted Of the charge of MUIR
der for killing John NOLAN.
John Frazier. rs years old and mar
ried, was seriously injured recently
by a fall Oh ground in the 200-foot
level of the Colorado mine. one of the
of the DAILY company.
His injuries are most serious and may
prove fatal.
Butte Is going to have another taste
OF boosted prices, caused by the &C.
ton OF the stablemen and drivers Of
express and baggage wagons who re-
Gently demanded an eight-hour work.
day and have been granted it. About
200 men will be affected by the new
rule. which win mean SO for eight
hours work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
MINING NEWS.

Jay p. Graves of Spokane general
manager of the CRANKY Consolidated,
was visitor in camp to the mines of
the company at Phoenix. B. c. last
week.
SEIZURE. Nev.--John WEIGH of Reno,
miner who has been prospecting in
the Walker lake mining district, was
shot and seriously wounded recently
by James Hale, his companion, while
driving from Hawthorne to Thorne
The bullet entered WEIGHS back and
1t Is feared that he will die. Hale
claims the shooting was accidental.
Delta, Idaho.-The bonding of the
Essex Lead G Silver Mining company's
holdings on upper Beaver creek to a
party from Denver, Col, means that
work will be renewed on that property
during the winter.
The CRANKY company has purchased
for $4,000 the Swede group of mines
on Bear creek, near Princeton, B. G..
The purchase was made from Nels
Johnson and John Helm.
A rich copper and gold strike was
made recently in the Greenhorn camp,
35 miles west of Baker City. Ore. The
find was made in what has since been
named the Fourteen Thousand Dol
lar Nine" which is owned by Otto Oh
H. Harding and H. ]. Hill. The
name was taken from the fact that one
chunk o. ore taken from the mine-a
Variable nugget-was worth $4,000.
The ledge Is go feet wide, most Of it
assaying $26 in copper and about IS
In gold. There is an. eight inch streak,
however, which glitters with free gold.
The smelter at the Amador mine at
Amador. Mont, was blown in last
week and was found to work success
fully. About "a men are employed,
divided into three shifts. Frank l..
White of Butte is in charge. The daily
capacity Of the smelter is rs tons OF
ore, and three trains OF eight cars each
are run daily over the IL mile abroad
which runs from the mine to the smelt-
or. The road Is owned by the COM
pany.
Nipissing mines, a silver property
located in Cobalt, Ont, which has been
q wonder to the mining world as well
as to the speculative public. has pass
ed under the control of the Guggen-
helms. The property will henceforth-
be controlled and operated by one Of
the subsidiary companies of the
Smelling G. Refining COM
pany.
Monday the Bunker Hill Mining &
Concentrating company, whose prop
critics are at Wardner and Kellogg,
Idaho. will pay dividend No. 10 OF
$4,000. This makes the total paid
since january l, 1906, 81, $50 900, and
total to date $7,506.0OO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
majority in the state legislature with
a possibility of its entire membership.

majority in the state legislature with
a possibility Of its entire membership.
Davidson Wins In Wisconsin,.
Milwaukee, Wis.--Davidson, repub-
lican, is elected by large plurality
over Alyard for governor of Wiscon-
sin. Indications are that F. e. Nc
Govern, antigraft independent candi-
date for district attorney. will be elect
ed. Congressman Babcock probably
reelected.
Republicans Carry Utah.
The republicans in Utah have elect
ed their state ticket by the usual plu-
rality. returning Joseph Howell to
congress and electing Joseph e. Prick
justice Of the supreme court.
Cutting Down Iowa Figures.
Des Moines, Iowa.-Returns now
coming are reducing Cummins' loss as
shown by earlier returns. II these
keep up the republican claims of at
least 10000 plurality will be substan-
tiated.
Iowa will have ten representatives
IN 1tS next congressional delegation.
The next state legislature will be safe
ly republican and on joint ballot will
probably re-elect Jonathan p Dolliver
to the United States senate.
Tennessee ls for Democrats.
Nashville, Tenn.-Patterson, demo-
crat, is elected governor by $4,000.
Avent and Hannah, the democratic
nominees for commissioners, will have
the same majority. The legislature
will be Overwhelmingly democratic.
In California.
San Francisco-From meager re-
turns received from various sections
of the state p. M. Gillett, republican,
for governor, is probably elected by
about 10000 majority, with Bell, demo-
crat and union labor, second, and
Langdon, independence league, third.
San Francisco, which was expected to
give Bell big vote, will probably give
Gillett about 1000 majority, while in
Los Angeles, normally heavy repub-
lican city, the vote between Gillett and
Bell was comparatively close.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
She Is Champion aAdder.n

New York. Nov. 6.-Two new wo-
mans championships were earned at
the National Business show. Tests of
speed on ''arithmetical devices" made
place for Miss Helen Jacobs of New
York in ..ie Mercantile Hall of Fame
as the adder and nster of 500 checks
In minutes and IS seconds. Miss
Nellie Boyd OF Philadelphia broke all
recoEds on the simple adding machine
by adding column of "a lines in three
and four figure items in % second.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Eben Smith, q millionaire mining
man, died recently in Denver. He had
extensive mining interests in both
Leadville and Cripple Greek.
The death 10 announced at valen-
dam, Holland. Of Fritz Thaulow, the
Norwegian landscape painter.
1t is reported that Norman e. Smith,
Tenakee Alaska, hotel man man and
former famous bicycle racer, has been
at Tenakee hot springs, by Robert
Reid. The shooting was without warn
ing, Reid empting both barrels Of .
shotgun, charged with buckshot, into
Smiths body and head.
j. Christian Eskildsen, supreme treas
urer Of the Danish Brotherhood of
America, who has been missing since
October, has been heard form. 1t is
Expected that he will return to Chic
ago soon and adjust his tangled finan-
|cial affairs. A discrepancy Of about
1915. 900 was found In the accounts of
cskildsen and satisfactory arrange
|ments for adjusting the tangle have
|beon made.
II a verdict against the American
smelling q Refining company and four
Pther smelling companies, and in favor
pf mere than four hundred farmers liy-
Ing in the Salt Lake valley has been
rendered by Judge John A. Marshal.
u the federal district court at Salt
AXE city. These farmers. who have
luffered heavy losses OF crops and lives
ock from arsenic and sulphur fumes
discharge from the smelling plants,
ued for damages and abatement of the
alleged nuisance.
The order Of the judge enjoin the
melting companies from further roast
ng or smelling of sulphide ores carry
Pc more than 10 per cent sulphur in
heir plants as At present located. Ow-
pg TO the vast interests involved, it ia
rdered that the injunction will only
Pke 9 feet at the expiration OF 30 days.
- Is further provided that any OF the
Prendants may at any time hereafter
ppiy to the court for modification or
pspension OF the injunction no suffi-
TENT showing that conditions have
Pen so changed that the discharge of
ION sulphurous and arsenical fumes
20 the atmosphere may be resumed
ifhout contributing to or creating or
Pntinuing the nuisance complained of
the farmers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
Ora ssh Injuries Twelve.

Paterson, N. Twelve persons
were injured, one of them seriously,
when the new big cars of the Public
Service corporation jumped the track
at temporary switch on Franklin ave.
nue., West Nutley, Sunday evening.
The car was going at high rate of
speed and when it left the rails it
plowed across the street and brought
up with d mash against a telephone
pole.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
nurn 1-helr Wax to Llbsrtx.

BY burning hole through the CELL
ing Of the Jail with an iron shovel,
William Van Iver. Samuel Holland and
81 Collins escaped at Hyden, KY, Sun.
day. All three Of the prisoners are
wanted on charges Of murder and are
being tracked by posse.