davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04

ROUND Clans leads two lefts TO
the face and they clinched Cans sent
right to body, left and right to face.
Nelson sent three swift swings to jaw
Cans outboxed his man al every point
Cans Jared Nelson with two rights
to jaw. Nelson sent right and left TO
jaw. Cans peppered Nelson until the
gong. Nelson's ears bleeding. Cans
has big lead.
ROUND Nelson the aggrassor
Cans uppereut twice with right ana
then Jared Nelson with two terriiic
punches to the jaw. lie followed II
with straight right to jaw. Ne!son I'M
pervious to punishment Cans tiMe
and again shot sharp raps o Battlef
face. at close quarters Cans upper
cut Nelson twice to jaw and chopped
| Nelson on Jaw again with stiff right
In clinch Nelson terrific right to race
| In mixup Cans rocked Nelson's hea1
/ with two wicked rights to face and
/ followed it with short arm jolt to ear
As gong rang Cans worked hard lef'
to jaw.
ROUND 3-Nelson tried to se
Fight Fight .BwildlyBlfiiarrC
close and Cans whipped his right t'
ear. AT close quarters Cans uppercu
twice with right to chin and Cans
swung right and left to head. Nelson
got in right over eyes, Cans hooked
wicked right to stomach and Nelso'
shot straight left to face. Nelson
swinging was wild In furious mix
up in ceutor of ring Cans drew blooc
from Nelson's nose with straight left
Nelson got in good right to face as
the bell tolled
ROUND Nelson missed left ~
body Nelson charged Cans bn. hi
blows fen short. In clinch Gan work
ed right and left to face, Nelson wen
after body ANA bored in with his head
the black man backing steadily away
but at the same time pepp2ring hi'
man with right and left to face. Ntl
son caught Cans terrific swing TO jaw
and drove Cans against the ropes
landing both hands to head. Gan
i shot straight right to face which h
duplicated moment later, Cans pu
fright to stomach as the bell rang.
ROUND 5-Gans shor left TO nos
as Nelson rushed in and they went e
close quarters. Nelson swung eight G
ear. forcing Cans about the ring Ne
son dorve right 10 Kidneys, but Tia
black man rocked Nelson's head wit
, lseries of lefts and rights. Nelso
swung wildly and Cans smashed N
sons nose with terrific right drive. i
! Imixup Cans uppercut with right .
law. Not for moment did Nelsol
break glound He swung heavily &
Cans face with left but got stiff rlgh
Ito face.
ROUND 6--Nelson rushed Cans bn
1.-The latter smashed him on the FAC
three tines with right and eaail
avoided Nelson's attempt to land. Ne
son bored in forcing Cans to th
ropes After clinch Cans p'ante
right to jaw, following it with s2vera
right drives 10 face, sending tn
blood from Nelson's mouth In
stream Cans sent Nelson's head bacl
hammering his man almost at Wi
Nelson fought back desperately bu
could not locate his antagonist
ROUND 7--As usual Nelson force
Cans about the ring, Cans conteaiin
himself to watch for an opening. Gan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
SHOOK FER
SAYS Factory Girl Until She 6Ied at
the Nose.

Paducah Sept "a warrant has
been issued for the arrest Of John
Harvey. foreman at the Mergenthaler
Horton Basket factory in Mechanics
burk at the instance Of Mauie Perdue.
a g'rl employed al the plant The girl
alleges that Harvey grabbed her sat
urday night and shook her unmerci.
fully until she bled at the nose. The
case will come mp this afternoon be-
fore Magistrate George Broadfoot for
trial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
DOUBLE DROWNING.

Rockford. IT,. Sept "a d1UhIe
drowning occurred in Rock river ibis
afternoon. Lawrence Harnett. a par
ticipant in q canoe regatta. fell from
his boat and drowned A. the same
time Raymond Daniels was drowned
q mile up the river
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
TWO DROWNED
In Apple Greek While Trying TO Ford
the Swollen Stream.

Frceport. H., Sept. 3.-Mrs- William
DUNLAP. of Frcpport, and Miss Ncl'op
Murphy. of Apple River, were tolay
drowned in a creek near Apple River.
A heavy rain caught a vehicle that
contained eight persons while at
tempting 10 cross the creek. Horses
and vehicle sank in tho middle Of the
stream. Six persons and the horses
finally reached the bank.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04

poclied away az the face with left and
right blows Nelson missed two right
swings and Cans followed with fusi
lade of right and left punches 10 face
that staggered Nelson As the round
ended Cans mercilessly hammered his
opponent
ROUND S--Gans easily avoided
Nelson's onslaughts and met Nelson
with right swing over kidneys, ana
right and left TO face. cans sent rak
ing right to jaw anG worked left to
face. Nelson swung desperately tc
face but seldom found the black man.
AS the gong sounded Nelson appeared
groegy.
| ROUND 9-Gans walloped the Dane
with right and left to face Nelson
tried desperately to work in two hard
right swings to body and for his
pains received walop on the jaw
AT close quarters Nelson swung lef
Twice 10 Cans Jaw and momen
later right to same place. They mlNe(
lit fur.ously Nelson getting fou
punches to the others one, Nelson
swung right and left to Cans jaw. bu
Joe more than eYened matters. send
ling the Dane back with rapid fir
rights and Iefts to jaw. Cans ble'
slightly from the mouth after the be,
rang.
ROUND l0-Gans met Nelson witt
right and left straight to face. Gan
smothered Nelson with rights AM
lafts to face Nelson bored in an
whipped right and left to Joe's jaw
Nelson brought blood from Cans
mouth in a stream with a succession
of lefts and rights Desperate tightin
closed the round, Nelson having tn
bes Of it.
ROUND II Round opened at clos
1uarters. Ne'son start I'd streams o
Iblood from Cans mouth by tw'
wicked uppercuts They broke fron
clinch and Cans Immediately whippe
two right. to the Danes jaw. Nelsol
finally swung left to mouth q. the be-
rang.
ROUND 12- Nelson rushed in an
they fought shoulder 10 boulder 70
an advantaga. Cans getting Nelso
away from him. whipping stH righ
to face. Nelson forced Gaus agains
, the ropes and slipped to the ioo'
Cans asst ted MIN to his feet and r'
, newed hostilites They fought lik
bulls and NeNon butted g2ns on th
Jaw with Ills head Both al clos
i range when the bell rang,
a ROUND Nelson sen Cans bac
with left and right swings to fac
j Nelson uppercut with left and rigi
, to mouth aud a moment later wun
left 10 mouth bringing the blood agai
, from Gan,' mouth Tney exchange
{ right swings to the iace and wor
Ito a cinch. Al these close quarte-
t Cans worked rlght and left seyer'
I times to the jaw. Nelson worked tW
, left uppercuts 20 the jaw.
ROUND 14-Opened at close qua
, | tcrs. but very few blows were lande
4 Nelson sent Cans against the rope
! with right to head. Nelson smashe
e Cans body with a right At close
a the round Nelson kicked Cans and th
&. latter promptly retaliated in kind.
ROUND 15-Opened with clinch an
{ Nelson butted and elbowed Cans co
siautly. He was warned by Sile
4 Nelson forcing Cans 10 the rope
2 They went to close quarters and NJ
S son in breakaway was sent to u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
SOME APPLAUSE
Accorded Production Of Plsyiet q
Bysn's Daughter

Nrw York. Sep. g. Mr.. William
Ienrics Hyan and her darrhic-.
Grace and several friends ,ccGpicd =
hoz a. tHr Du.1n S11a-c theatre ip
w'tness tho rendition of the piaylct
written ly Err Ruth Leavit. Bryan s.
eldest dlneh'er. Tho play received a
fair amount of applause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
PLAN NEW PARTY
Which viii Favor Direct Primary
Vote Do Illinois -a1or Men.

Springfield. lli. Sept 3.-'Vhfn ihc
the Illinois state FemhmhmhmhWh
twentv-fcurh annual convention ~
the Illinois STATE Fed ration of laior
convene in Sfrcaior. October i5. fhe
decision viii bc made wLctho- Tho
unions vfl establish "a new polificu
rarty. which if formed VIII favor di-
rect primary tote add initiative AMI
referendum
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
CHARGE LIFE COMPANY

Nex YORK. Sept 3.-Complaini 81
again made by The International Pol
icv Holders committee ta Otto Kcsey
state supeTinte endent of Insurance
that the New YORK Life Insurance
Company is collecting proxies whose
date lines are left blank in violation oi
fhs law
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04

fight up to 1899. Nelson's real rec
ord dates from 1899
Cans is the cleyerest light weight
this country has ever produced, lie
goes about a fight very much as a
man makes a watch; he knows every
thna which contributes 70 4 winning
fight; he has ring generalshlp down
10 an exact science, and, naddition to
this. the negro has a knockout punch
IN either hand. There is but one man
in the light weight division whose
punch compared with Cans, and that
man is Aurello Herrera.
The Mexican is not sure puncher
like Cans is. The negro never wastes
a blow. and he does not have to bring
a punch from a far country in order
10 do damage. He plants his blows
Systematically, one after the other
and he is master mechanic at MAX
ing every blow count.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
Or. A. a. HURD DEAD.

Peoria Ill., Sept 1-Dr Albert 4
Hurd. f.r - years q professor ir
Knox college. Galesburr. Ill. died to
dav AGED So years. Dr. Hurd was the
fstheriniaw 81 s. 8 Mcclure the puh
Usher He was ersduated from Mid
dlebur- ellleEe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04

The first fifteen rounds were very
fast. after that the men slowed up ana
only at intervals was there rally
Although Cans was far ahead oi
Nelson in points and most OF the
time looked like a sure winner, Nelson
mt IN wonderful hght on his siue'
The endurance and recuperatlVe pow
ers shown by eNlson were eXtraor-
dinary Time and time again Gas
would jolt him on the jaw, sending
him back. His knees would bend ana
his eyes become glazed, but ne always
fen into clinch and held on and
would then come back fighting as hard
as ever in hisown peculiar style.
on nearly half dozen occasions
when it seemed that another blow
would put the white boy out, the gong
rang and saved him.
On several occasions. however, Mel
son apparently had the advantage.
He would hit Cans as they broke from
"A clinch and the colOred boy Would
hang on the wrestle.
Cans fought a remarkably clean
fight. He was fair i'm everything.
Nelson Was a Long Slayer.
If ever a man was built for a finish
fight that. man is Battling Nelson.
While he was engaging in siX-round
bots in the east he was joke. Fight
promoters put him on in cheap pre-
Iiminaries or did not put him on at
all. over the short course he was
no better than any of the other ehean
men and not SO coed as the clever
ones. His one great asset-his mar
velous ondurance-did not get any
chance TO show itself inside of siA
rounds. He founght men who ham
mcrcd him To the floor time after time
but every time he came back. He
was once knocked down 10 times II
six rounds. But he was not knocked
out. He says he has never bees
knocked out.
Then he came west where th'
twentyround fight Is the usual thing
lie jumped into prominence at once
Every man whom he met gave him ;
terrible drubbing in the early rounds
Spider Welsh did II At Salt Lake. bu
in the end he went down and out be
fore the Danes stamina. Martin
Canole beat Nelson off for Is round
in fact. he wore his life out opund
ing away at the whalebone man il
front OF him.
The only reason why Nelson whiF
ned Young Corbett in such quick tim
was because Young Corbett. finding
man whom he could hit with ever
punch in his repertoire put up such
fast fight that his bolt was soon shol
Nelson took a severe drubbing. bu
he was strong when Young Corbet
whipped over his last dcspairin
punch.
Nelson IS Not Clever.
To sum il all mp i'm few words
Nelson had nothing but his stamina
He was nos clever and all talk ahon
his acquiring cleverness was rot T
make him clever would be TO destrn
his usefulness as a fighter
lie is still the easiest man in th
business TO hit He has no defens
he never had any.
The fight was made at Nelson's be-
weight. the route favored him and ]
had youth and endurance on his sid
Now as to Joe Gans-he is six veal
older than Nelson and ne has bee
fighting Eve years longer Nelson
first fight Is dated in is9s. bat he Va
theu Il years old. aud fought but tol
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
RAILROAD TIED UP
All Train Men Strike for Reduction Of
Hours.

Fort Worth. Tex, Sept. 3--AH en-
gineers. hremen. conductors and
brakemen on the Texas Southern are
on a strike. The road is completely
tied up. The men demand a reduction
of hours from Y to 10. No violence is
anticipated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04
To Save Himself a Knockout Mel
son Deliberately Hit Be-
low the Belt
Neqro Had the Best Of 1t All the Way through
and Fought Twelve Rounds With Bro
ken Hand-Danes Favorlte lac
tics Not Effective

, coladeId New Sept Battling Nelson aeoesa1'y % l. ] ]
H., cans the fortysecond round Of the best ana longest ~ " ~
years. .ho obi ended but apparently
had smashed and cut Nelson all
.nor the fight without being hurt hlme' ~ , in treir
hFoush commenced the men were III thi
oI cInch Nelson head on Cans Shouue ~ t fr ytal
" tn,os be hit the belt appaens eoi"s -
4 Iast he drew back right arm ana MT ''u 'a yor
ntar in the groin colored boy anh 20 ms ma Noon o his
noor ord awarded the fight Cans on louH
cnor decision unanimous r,as
9 - many wavs nut up remarkable pale iis " , %
uaIS III n the thiy|hu fonho ne
the more Never after strike blow with It, with
no ovcenion a fews joIs "nle e'"eni"7'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04

THERE ARE VERY FEW homes
OF people In Cairo who read news
papers at all, that The Bulletin does
not reach every day in the year. TINS
Is susceptible OF demonstration IN
variety Of ways. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04

THE INEXPERIENCED advertiser
s~cIls with pride because his sds
"makc people talk but the real tent
Of an advertisement u. Did II make
them buy? Talk Is cheap.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-04

lCOnelua5a on 1hitt Fsgsl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-31
citing the Occasions When They Have Without Reason Spoiled Happiness
Anybody More Then Hour Memorial Day Regng thu
COLUMBUS HULING DEAD
Oldest Member Of the Well Known hulins
Family Died Wednesday.

Columbus Huling, one OF the well
known residents of North Bennington,
died suddenly Mt his home Wednesday
morning, aged 50. lie was in his usu-
al feeble health up to the day he died,
was in the village Saturday, was up
and dressed early in the morning, par
took of bre akfast as usual, and soon
after was dead. Heart failure was the
cause.
Mr. Huling was born in SALISBURY
but larger part of his life was spent
in North B nnington.
He was torso years in business there
where he accumulated II good sized
fortune. lie was the oldest of large
family and the last one. The family
has always been prominent both tinan'
cially and politically in Bennington
county although he never could be in
duced to accept an Office.
Mr. Huling was twice married and
six children were born as the fruit OF
the first marriage. His first wife and
children are all dead. His second
wife was Miss Jennie Bissell of Shu.
shan and the romance connected with
this marriage is too recent to be re
peated.
The funeral will be held from his
ONE and interment will be in the
SALISBURY Center cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-31
PRESIDENT
TO VETERANS
Gives Memorial Day Address
at Portsmouth Va.
UNVAILED MONUMENT
Praised Work Of Army and Navy
During Disaster at San Fran.
cisco.

PORTSMOUTH. Va. May 31.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt joined the people OF
Virginia in an expressive tribute to the
nations dead. Under the auspices OF
the Army aud Navy union tue Organi-
zation Of officers aud enlisted men OF
the United States army and navy. the
president delivered the Memorial day
address here to an audience numbering
thousands. Immediately after deliver
ing the Grafton Of the day President
Roosevelt unveiled monument erect
ed in the naval cemetery by the Army
and Navy union TO the memory Of It's
dead comrades He spoke in part us
follows:
This day is halowed and sacred In
our history, for on this day throughout
the land we meet to pay homage to the
memory of the valiant dead who fell
in the great civil war. No other men
deserve SO well Of this country as
those 70 whom we owe it that We now
have a country.
Il ask your attention TO the fact that
our soldiers and sailors are able to do
their duty in great emergencies even
other than those of war.
Recently the most appalling dlsas-
ter kat has ever befallen any city ia
our country. the most appalling disas-
ter that has befalen any city of the
same size for a century past, befell tile
great and beautiful city of San Fran
cisco. In the midst of their horror and
pity and sympathy the rest of our peO-
pie were rendered proud and glad by
the courage, the self reliance. the self
command shown by the men and wo-
men Of san Francisco themselves UNI
der the sudden and awful calamity
which had befallen them.
I'VE had yet another source of pride
in the fact that the first Americans
outside the city who We're able to ex-
tend relief aud help We're the officers
and enlisted men OF the garrison and
the ships I'm the immediate neighbor-
hood of San Francisco. The aertness.
the instant response to the demand
made upon them, the mixture of self
reliant initiative with orderly 0bedl-
ence and conference Of action, the high
personal yalor and steady endurance
and strength shown by the soldiers and
sailors of the regular army and navy
in coping With this disaster were as
great as If shown in time of battle.
Such record should make every true
American proud of the army and ma
w"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-31
BENNINGTON
DOWNED TWICE
Beaten Yesterday at Base
Ball and Lacrosse.
LATTER GAME CLOSE
New Sport Took Well and Proved
Interesting and Excit-
ing.

The Ostranders OF Albany Yesterday
added another TO the unbroken string
OF victories that the team has scored
in recent years over Bennington. It
was a ten-inning game tied by the
home team in the seventh and again ia
The ninth and was an interesting con.
test from the start 10 the beginning If
the disastrous finish 10 the 10th when
the Ostranders ran in six. making the
final score 10 to 1.
During the first four innings it look
ed as though Bennington had the
Ost"anders Just where the loca en-.
thusiasts had long hoped to see them
Bennington was making all the hits
and the Ostranders we're making all
the errors. The score was Bennington
TO 0 and ii looked like a easy win.
In the fourth the balance went the
other way the Ostranders put in few
timely hits and got the leading run.
Both teams drew blanks in the sixth
and the Ostranders we're shut out in
the seventh, Bennington, however. met
the emergency by knocking out an
earned run
The situation was unchanged in the
eighth 10 the ninth the Ostranders
went into the lead by a run but the
score was again tied by Bennington
and it looked interesting In their
half OF the 10Th however, the visitors
spoiled things by sending six men
across the home plate, most of them
after two men were out
Outside the 10th inning the game was
pretty one. Bennington made eisht
hits to nine for the Ostranders and the
errors were as nearly equally divided.
six to five. Mcmahon pitched good
game, he had II strike outs to his
credit aud his out-drop ball was
puzzler. He was perfectly supported
by Lewis. In one inning Shanahan
threw out all three men on grounders.
Love had clean fielding record and
made two of the six safe hits. Outside
OF one low throw to first Weber had a
clean record. OF the three oul6elders,
Mcclure was the only one called upon
for a put out Nevis made his FIRST
appearance with the Bennington team
and put in good hit when hits we're
needed. Outside OF the 10th inning the
game was pretty game to watch-but
that 10th!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-31
PACKERS FAVOR INSPECTION.
Armour a Co. want Every Pound of
Meat Clean and Wholesome.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Instead of op.
posing government Inspection and SAM
tary regulation of meat packing plants
as contemplated by the Beveridge bill,
Chicago meat packers declare that they
viii welcome such legislation, although
it is contended that the larger houses
are now sanitary.
Official statements We're made by
Armour & Co, Nelson Morris " Co.
Swift & Go. and the National Packing
company, declaring that these concerns
We're in favor Of any inspection or reg
uIation that would add Improvement to
the meat packing industry
The official statement of Armour X
Go. follows.
Although our packing houses have
been open to the public for forty years.
we heartily favor the regulation Of this
industry as provided for by the Bever-
idge bill. We yield first place to no
body in our readiness TO bring about
such inspection as will guarantee that
every pound OF meat sold shall be
clean, wholesome and absolutely free
from contamination"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-31
M. c. DANFORTH FINED.
Sunderland Man Failed to Send His Seven
Children to School.

States Attorney Daley was in Sun.
derand the FIRST of the week to try the
case of NJ. G. Danforth who was
charged with continuous neglect to
send his seven children to school. The
evidence showed that since Mrs Dan
forth died two years ago none OF the
children had been to school. The case
was before Justice Il. A. McDonal of
East Arlington who found Danforth
guilty and fined him $40 and costs. }
j. Stakeholder appeared for Danforth
and took an appeal to the county
court.
1t Is claimed that in behalf of Dan.
forth that he cannot afford to buy
proper clothes to send the children To
school
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-31
MOVING PICTURES
OF the San Francisco Disaster at Library Hall
Monday Evening June 4th.

Manager II. b. tlutchins of the Li-
brary hall theater announces the first
series of moving pictures OF the San
Francisco disaster to be shown 10 this
city. At his playhouse on next Mon
day evening will be shown the beauti-
full set of pictures which we're shown
all last week at the Columbia theater
in Boston where they attracted large
and appreciative audiences. The first
nictures show the city before the disas-
Ter at a time when President Roosevelt
was a guest of the city with the mass
i've baillings on Market street gaylJ
deckod in honor of the occasion CHI
natowp. the Gin house, Seal Rock
the principal thoroughfares, City hal
the mint and other places are showr
before the disaster
The pictures OF the fire are in stronl
coatrast Win the scenes of llfes an'
GA city for the same buildings which
were ii, 81 seen decked in bunting ar
shown in names or in ruins. IL Is in
eresting to see the dynamihng OF lh'
all buildings, to see the people had
dled together in the Preside or cold
on Gate Park, or hurrying to the IA
nous North Ferry to dee the city, Tn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-31
DROVE LAME HORSE
Or. Reed Threatened With Another Suit by
Humane Agent

burlington, May 29-Human' Agent
John Fuller found DR.. II. II Read of
Shelburne driving lame horse on
South Union street yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Fuller did not think that
the horse was in a fit condition to be
driven or worked and told DR. Read so
Mr. Fuller followed the tsam down
Pearl street to the head OF Church
where Mrs Read who was riding with
the doctor alighted from the wagon
and DR.. Reed drove the horse to a liy-
cry stable.
Later DR.. Read drove the horse
about the streets again. Mr. Fuller
stated that the horse was so lame that
he could not run any faster than Mr..
Fuller could walk in spite of induce
ments from the Doctors whip. Mr.
Fuller told DR., Read that II he drove
or worked the horse any more he
would bring suit against him again