davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15
Baseball AS Seen By Famous
American League Umpire

very front rank Of ny trappers. Stahl
has played bali in fast company for
moro than a decade and still is among
tie best.
Tho American league certainly has
wonder In the eccentric "RT5C"
Waddell. II took Manager Mack to
develop the usefulness OF that player.
"Rubc" may be hard to manage OF
the ball field. but he IL all right when
II comes 10 pitch. He has remarkably
fine control, far better than most left
handlers. Another clever lcft.handcd
h. Jess Tannhill OF the Boston Amcri.
cans. Few pitchers have better con
tiol or use better Judgment In their
work.
Many talk of the danger to a pitcher
Of the use Of the spit ball. but that
Kind Of delivery seems to have no ter.
ors for Harry Howell OF the St. Louis
cam. Howell seems to have mastered
! his ball splendidly. and few pitcher
have better control OF ball than he.
Few pitchers are using this mode
If pitching delivery this year, howev.
, or. They fear Il will hur; their arm.
/ am glad Of It, for the ball Is one very
difficult to judge, for the reason there
S no telling how II will break after
L comes over the rubber.
1t has been a remarkable year of
youngsters. There has not been such
crop of fast ballplayers turned into
the game since the formation of tho
American league. st. Louis Is not
able example. Here iirst.class
young catcher was secured In Hickey
from Texas, a second baseman In
O'Brien, n third baseman In Hartzell
and an outfielder In Niles. Then
pitcher Smith has proved a notable
accession to the corps of pitchers, and
Catcher Spencer turned out to be {,
mighty good man. st. Louis may not
land the pennant this year. but II will
make a mighty strong bid for II In an,
ether season. and no club has brigh,
Ter outlook.
One of the most successful young,
Stors who has broken into the game
the past two seasons Is Harold Chase
of the New York Americans. When
he first Joined the club he did not
give an inkling that he would prove
the phenomenon that he Is today. He
has the agility of youth. remarkable
grace and ease, a great reach and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

for that because he saw that II was
not hurting Cans. and as no other ref.
cree had ever disqualified Nelson for
doing the same thing, he did not feel
like doing 1t. Besides. the people
we're there to see the fight and he did
not want to disappoint them.
Siler was loudly cheered as he left
the ring, as was Cans. who was car.
ried to his dressing room. Nelson and
his outfit were Kissed as they depart.
cd. Billy Nolan, who has made more
trouble than was thought possible for
one man to invent, made disconnect.
ed statement In which he said that
Cans had promised not to claim the
decision on foul. and yet with the
very first opportunity he jumped at
II. All Nelson would say was that
Cans was tired and quit.
Cans. in many ways, put up the
most remarkable battle ever seen. or
course his skill as boxer was expect
ed to be shown, but his endurance sur.
prised everyone. His work was the
more wonderful when II is known that
in the thirty.third round he broke his
right hand. Never after that did he
strike blow with II. with the excep.
ton OF few short-arm jolts while
clinching. He did all his work with
his left hand and put 1t all over Mel.
son.
Cans generalship was shown when
he broke his hand. In the thirty.
third round he landed hard right.
hand punch on the side of Nelson's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15
- Expert Opinions On Big Gans-Nelson Fight 4

many years. Both men were tired
when the fight ended. but Cans was
apparently the stronger. He was
away ahead on points and had smash.
ed and cut Nelson all through the
fight without being badly hurt him.
self.
shortly after the forty second round
began the men were in their usual
olinch. Nelson had his head on Cans
shoulder and his arm down. Several
times he hit Cans below the belt, ap.
parently feeling for vital spot. At
last he drew back his right arm and
hit Cans a vicious blow squarely In
the groin. The colored boy sank to
bis knees and rolled over on his back.
Referee Siler, without hesitation, or.
dcred Nelson to his corner and award.
ed the fight to Cans on foul. Siler's
decision received almost unanimous
approval. The foul was so obvious
that not even men who had bet on
Nelson could say that 1t had not been
committed. All through the long con.
test Nelson had used rough tactics.
He repeatedly butted Cans and had to
have his head hauled away by the ref.
cree.
siler said that. while he would not
say that the foul was intentional,
there was no doubt but that It had
been committed. Nelson, he said, had
used all his usual tactics all through
the fight and, while he knew that Mel.
son was butting whenever he had an
opportunity, he did not disqualify him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15
PICKED UP DYNAMITE.

Portland. Or, Aug. 27.-When the
river towboat Pronto arrived here to-
day she reported that her wheel
picked up II sack containing forty
pounds of dynamite while near Stella
Wash, last night. The dynamite did
not explode. The crew of the Pdonto
believe that the dynamite was plant
ed" for Il river steamer. though not tn.
Pronto In particular by salmon fisher
men.
It is alleged that the fishermen have
threatened several times To dynamit,
steamers which cross their SEEMING
grounds and cut the nets. II is charged
that frequently masters OF steamers
are fired upon while passing the sein
Ing grounds along the Lower Colum
bia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

| have ever seen.
KID JoE) EGAN.
True to his friends, Joe Cans
fought the battle of his life in the
arena at Goldfeid.
EDDIE GRANEY.
Cans won and the decision, as just
as could be delivered. simply dis.
proves the suggestion that Silcr
would be uniar was not the ref.
cree. but | thiat that had | been |
would have va med Nelson against
repeating any cue Of his numerous
fouls and disqualified him on his third
offonse rather tIan let II 70 to the
thrtlcth. | am writing this story al
the ringside ara hope that no pcrma
nent injury WAS done the colored
boxer. In my opinion. the foul com
mittcd by Mel IJu was as deliberate
and prcarrang. ! as any committed In
the prize ring.
The fight proved one thing conclu.
sively and tina, IL that Joe Cans Is not
| the indisputahlc master OF all the
iightwcights nj 1873 pounds. At that
weight he could punish Nelson at viii
/ hut not hard. enough to put him away.
At that weight, with a clever man, he
would have tired the same as he did
with Nelson. a cleverer man would
have avoided such punishment as
Nelson received and when Cans was
tired would perhaps have won.
| As | sit writing at the ringside
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

TNa Ur CAV Nelson 42.roIn nd fgh
..#H.'H eportcd round b.
.uW. H. r.. Or ,etin, by special CO.
.U s.u.'.Hu. in which Cans get
.. ....... uu foul created In.
.u.. ......m.ms throughout he cour.
Or. .... .. b opinions # several
. .0. ... . regard TO the great
IHH loo ..f put his right out o.
l.w.f.siun tie light would ha,.
..frd ',iury uC ihrtieth round.
GEORGE slLER.
Nnvn' IN he history Of boxing have
!, vs,ghir put up such perform.
anc, as a. GUldiu
BEN BENJAMIN.
" !yor igir reision was rendered.
George SIltr gp,u one when he award.
I'd tao fght t. Cans.
JIMMY CoFFRoTH.
lis Superior generalship and know.
ledge ~ d. lighting game won the
GIy for The CJlored man.
JACK WEIGH.
It looks ps though Nelson, who wa.
q very 10 lily beaten man. took al
easy wgy to quit.
FRANKIE NEIL.
r'ilug Nelson took an awful beat.
lng ~ enc OF the greatest fights that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

face. A bone In the hand snapped
and Cans stepped back with an ex.
preston Of pain. He limped around
as II he had stepped on his foot or
turned Il. and no one realized that he
had badly injured his right hand, al.
though 1t was suspected that II might
have been hurt.
Cans said after the fight that Mel
son intentionally fouled him. He said
he knew he could finish Nelson. as he
was comparatively strong and Nelson
was growing weaker all the time. Lar
~ Sullivan announced for Cans that
he would meet Nelson In two weeks In
another fight. as he was sure he could
whip him and did not want to take
advantage Of the foul. 1t is hardly
probable. however, that the men will
meet again In that time. Cans ex-.
planned his course In battle by saying
that he did not want to box Nelson
for fear of firing himself. He found
early in the game that he could pro
'tect himself In the clinches, and also
realized that the exertion in fighting
that way was much less than. II he
stood back and did some snowy box.
irg. He was hitting Nelson all the
time and maneuvering so as to make
the Dane do most of the work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

Her: can't understand why Mild
red has SO many admirers. She nci.
thcr plays nor sings. Him: That's
the answer.--Chicago Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

can hear on all sides this: Jimmie
Britt has the best chance of any light
weight In the world to lick Cans"
think so. Today's contest proves to
me that Cans Is beatable at 1873
rounds ringside. Someone can do H..
The best lightweight now that can be
secured to essay the task Is Jimmie
Britt. JAMES COFFROTH.
No one can make me believe any.
thing but that Cans quit. Like all
negroes. he has a faint heart, and he
lad all he wanted In the long mill. He
new he did not have chance. so he
aid down. may have struck little
low in the excitement of the in.fght.
ing. but did not striks him hard
enough to cause him to lay down and
carry on the way he did. Tho heci-
sion should not have gone TO Cans.
lie should have been made to fight
and not let quit. can whip Cans any
day he wants to get into the ring
with me. and I'll prove this before I
am through with the fighting game.
BATTLING NELSON.
The fight was an original one. Not
In years has there been contest sim.
liar to II, and never in the history OF
the game have lightweights given
such a performance. The first few
rounds were laughablc, for Cans was
lightning fast then. and, with a sin.
sic exception, Nelson did not put a
glove on his dusky opponents head
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

Il taxes keen eyeslght and perfect
knowledge OF tn" ways OF inneldGrs
&c decide whether basorunner Is
touched or mot. COR tho player IL after
svory point and 70 is his greatest
pleasure Nu foot Nm" umpire II he can
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

r'iIug Nelson took an awful beat.
ans ~ enc OF the greatest fights that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-25
swartz-camphen.

Miss Nellie Campbell and Mr.
ralph Swartz were married at the
home OF Simon swartz on Thirteenth
street Sunday, September 2S, 1905,
Rev. p. 8. Knight performing the
ceremony In the presence OF large
number of relatives and friends.
The young couple are quite well
known, the bride having lived in
South Salem the greater part of her
life. The groom has been connected
with the Bank saloon for sometime.
They viii live In Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-25
summer Toilet rabie secrets.

There are some articles which are
generally deemed necessary for the
summer girl TO hive Oh her toilet Ia.
BILE. and there are many luxuries the
uses OF which have long remained the
cherished secrets OF few No toilet
table Is complete without borax. II
softens the water aud removes grease
from the face without parching the
skin, as ammonia IL apt 10 do.
BE sure your cold cream is made
from vegetable fat and that you keep
sufficiently generous quantity on
hand for its many different uses. A
little cold cream rubbed on the skin
and puffed over with rice powder will
do much toward preventing sunburn.
The Wise summer girl will have a
small bottle OF lemon juice on her
toilet table II viii remove stains
from the skin or nails. Put In water
II IL splendid as a skin tonic. answer
ing the purpose OF eau du cologne and
costing scarcely anything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-25

Judge and Mrs. c. n. wolverton
were hosts on Monday at the Hobart
Curtis In honor of the three judges
OF the United States court of APP
peals. The invited guests we're Judge
and Mrs. Morrow. OF San Francisco;
Judge and Mrs. Ross. of Los An
geles; Judge and Mrs. Gilbert and
DIR. and Mrs. G. n. Templeton. Sun
day Oregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-25
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINtst,DoCToR

Win treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
DR.. Kun is known everywhere In
Salem, aud has cured many prominent
people here He has lived in Salem
for 70 yerss. and can ee trusted. He
uses many medicines unknown to white
doetoss and with them can cure
eatsrrA, asthma, lung troublss rhsa,
masism, stomach, liver, aud kidney dis
eAseA
DIR. Kun makes speciality Of dropsy
aud fenAls 1eablea His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
slss faiia He has hundreds Of ,ssti.
menlsls sAd givss CONSULTATION frse
Priees for medicines very moderate
Psrs0ns In the country can write for
blank Send stamp
II yoa want some extra tns tea, gee
Il from uA
On KUN BOW wo 90.
lot South High street, salem, orssoa
Opposite Hotel salem. p. o. Boz isA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-25
PILES
Pastors Wife In Southern City Re-
stored 20 Health by the Wonder
full Pyramid Pile Cure.

We Want Every Pile Sufferer To Test
This Great Cure at Our Expense
Send Your Name and Address
for Free Trial Package.
'In 1900. my wife was attacked
with piles and suffered from them
years and was unable to attend to
her domestic work We tried many
remedies. but all failed, and she
gave up In despair. Mr., Edwin
Shaver, OF Salisbury. ~ c.. who was
cured with your Pyramid Pile Cure
recommended Il as a sure cure TO
me. have used Ave boxes of It..
and part OF a box OF salve. on my
wife, and she has been cured, May
God bless you and your remedy.
Yours very truly. NJ, G, Hoskins,
pastor Nottaway. Va. Presbyterian
church."
We want 10 send you free trial
OF this remedy at once, so you can
sec with your own eyes what IL can
do.
You cure yourself with perfect
ease. In your own home, and for
little expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you
prompt relief. II heals sores aud
ulcers, reduces congestion and In
nammation. and takes away pain.
itching and irritation.
After you have tried the sample
treatment, and you are satisfied.
you can set full regular sized treat
ment OF Pyramid Pile Cure at your
druggists for 80 cents, II he hasn't
II. send US the money and We viii
send you the treatment at once, by
mall In plain sealed package.
Send your name aud address al
once for a trial OF this marvellous.
quick. sure cure. Address Pyramid
Drug Co. 50 Pyramid Bldg. Mar
ahali, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-25
Eugene Girl Engaged.

The engagement OF Miss Carrie
Friendly. daughter OF s. II. Friendly,
n prominent business man OF Eugene.
10 Mr.. Frederick Harris. OF San
francisco. has been announced Miss
Friendly is prominent in Eugene and
Portland society circles. and has
scores OF friends up and down the
valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-25
TINSEL PICTURES.
ANCIENT EMBROIDERY THAT HAS
BEEN REVIVED THIS SUMMER
A rxfaa of work Execused by We
men OF spais. France aad Italy In
the sixteeath Century Again En-
gaaes Feminine Attention.

Hs*u ~ -tnsut EFahet a"" h"sf ~"
she sixteeath Century Again I'm
saaes Fsmfnine Attention.
That nothing is new until II IL old
enough" was the utterance of witty
Frenehwoinan. This remark II particu
Iariy applicable to the needlework of
today. Revlvals are the order In all
the arts aud crafts, and among the
latest Is tho making OF pictures with
needle aud thread, Embroidery pic.
lures they are called, and the work Is
carried out In many different ways,
but none can boast greater Quaintness
or more decorative effect than those
known aa tinsel pictures. The word
tinsel n somewhat misleading one
but for want OF better Il has been SO
lecicd as an appropriate designation
for the bejeweicd and gold emhrold'
srcd porsraitsand ngures OF the revived
work. The tinsel picture. 90 adopt the
term. II a species of applique work
which was executed by the ladies OF
Spain. France and Italy In the six.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-25

LOT South High street. salem. orssOa
oPPesiis Hessl ssism. ?. o. Box isa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-25
PICTURE IN TINsEL.

dainty material itself. Faces, arms and
hands alone remain uncovered, show.
Ing their printed origin. These are
generally tinted and often little
painting or embroidery Is introduced
into the background. This is the nc.
cepted modus operandi. but different
workers impart individual character.
istics to their pictures by using other
trimmings, such as chenille. One art
ist who Is making a notable success
OF tinsel pictures almost invariably
paints her figures on glace silk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-25

8. A. Read. OF ci.eo. Tex. writes.
March II. ieeii MY wrist was
spFained 80 badly by = fall that n
was useless; and after using several
remedies that failed 10 giye relief.
used nailard's Snow Liniment. and
was cured. earnestly recommend
u 70 any one suffering from sprsins
Sold BY D. J. Fry,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-25

Astronomers are the longest lived
OF any class. not even excepting the
clergy. Thirteen of the great as
tronomers have been over ninety at
their death and thirty-two over
eighty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-25
Social News of
Western Oregon

be met with an ~ ~ .'cusiity Is 'iff6rded
10 Judge OF the richness Of the fabrics
OF 1900 and 1900. especially the won.
drous velyets which were extensively
used by the embroidresses in their pic.
lures.
The scheme Of working founded on
the old methods is as follows: Pasted
upon a linen or silk foundation, which
is stretched upon a frame. is n figure
cut out Of an engraving or drawn by
hand on paper and painted and laid
down in the same manner. The cos
tune indicated Is then carried ont cor
rectly In actual fabrics with every de
tail OF trimming carefully put in either
In gold or silver thread or I'm EN-.
broidery silk. Jewels are represented
by beads and stones, while ruffies of
lace are frequently put on with the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-25

The first instance of collaboration
In English literature was that OF the
plays OF Beaumont aud Fletcher,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-25

Never ask a woman her age. It's
a bad thing 60 encourage deceit and
falsehood.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30

the very breastworks of the enemy;
that we were true to those who
sacrificed all for mother, home and
country, asking nothing but a
grave on the soil they died defend
ing. l feel that | would not be
true to myself; that | would not
be true TO my party, and above
all, that l would not be true to
that gallant heroic band of patri-
OTIS, that neither ancient, medieval
nor modern lore can furnish a
parallel, if Isdid not use every eff
fort in behalf of ex-Gov. Taylor
for the Senate, the place he so
richly deserves, where he will be
a credit to the State and an honor
to our nation
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
FREMONT.

Little Charlie Hudson, who has
been very sick, is better
Dock Hawkins has returned from
Missouri, where he has been for
some time.
Mrs. Crazy Caldwell visited Dy-
ersburg last week.
Tom Ross, of Humboldt, visited
his mother here recently.
Messrs. Pink Marshall and J. L..
Glover bought 81 head of young
mules near Martin recently.
Mr.. Henry Clack is charging his
storehouse. He is preparing to put
in larger stock of dry goods and
groceries.
1t is predicted by some that the
early fruit crop will be short on ac'
count OF the recent cold spell.
Mrs. Clack visited her daughter,
Mrs. Annie Williams, who was very
sick at Woodland Mills last week.
]. e. Caldwell and Jerry Douglass
are on the sick list.
Mrs. Anna Hudson and children
and Mrs. J. E Cloar are spending
the week with Mrs. DIR. Glover,
near Paris, Tenn.
Fred Sparkman, of Bloomfield,
Mo-, is here on a visit to his brother
and old home friends.
Several from here attended the
burial of CIellan Caldwell at Mt
Ararat Tuesday.
Quite number of new telephone
boxes are being installed in this
neighborhood
Ed williams. of Obion, is at home
on short visit.
Hooker Boston and family, of
Kenton, were here at the bedside OF
Mr.. Abe Stan6eld this week.
VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
wesy
reund rpurchae
acked to its utmost capacitY Will

packed to it's utmost capacity with
people who listened to the distin-
guished speaker for two hours and
twenty-five minutes with the clos
est attention, and the red badges
fluttered on every side and the fire.
quent and prolonged cheering was
evidence unmistakable that the vast
majority Of the audience was with
the speaker. We we're agreeably
surprised to see that venerable Mes
tor of Obion, Col. William Wilson,
wearing a Carmack badge, as we
had been previously informed that
he belonged to the white feather
crowd. On my return home ! in
formed Mrs. U-Know of Uncle
Billy's position on the Senatorial
question. Ny better Lalf meditated
a while then said: "Mr. u. S. Phil
lips and Col. J. M. Brice are also
for Carmack, aren't they?' ] an
swered in the affirmative. After
several moments of meditation,
during which time her countenance
first showed Joy then sadness, ST e.
said: This year will either be the
most bounteous crop year in the
history of the country or else there
will be a total failure of crops, and
| can't figure out which; but one
thing / am sure of lit will be an ex-
traordinary year in some respects.
Why. wife, says /, what makes you
think thusly? She replied: 81 have
known Wilson, Brice. Phillips and
you for 10 these many years, and |
never knew you four to agree on
anything before, and now you are
all agreed as one man on Carmack
and there is something unusual
sure to follow, and ! fear it will be
a crop failure and me and the little
U-Know's will starve." why. |
wife, says I, "this cannot indicate
but one thing, and can in no way II
affect the crop-it means that Car
mack will be elected to succeed him
self in the u. S. Senate.
U-KNow.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
Guaranteed Harmless and
Beneficial.

Prof. w. f. Wadman, the great pure
food chemist of New York, says: "NO
objection can possibly apply to Self-riS-
ing flour in which pure phOsphateS are
the sole Ieavening agents, for the residue
left from such are neutral phosphates,
which are not only entirely harmless, but
actually beneficial. Such phosphates are
true nutrient substances, and as such are
frequently prescribed by physicians in
case of NAL nutrition. These phosphates
are normal constituents of brain and nerve
tissues, and of bone, and it is quite obvi-
Gus that they can only be true food sub
stances. and beneficial. HEDGE the nItri-
tive value of bread made from this self
rising flour Is greater than from ordina-
ny flour"