davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
THE COOKING SCHOOL.

Miss Tracy's cooking school will meet
hereafter on Wednesday afternoons at
the Hawaiian hotel. The subject OF
this weeks lesson is Suggestions for
Dinner" The menu includes: Cream
OF Lettuce, Asparagus Rolls. BechamS
Sauce, Daisy Salad, Almon MaCaroon
Tartlets. The lesson will begin prompt.
ly at 10 q. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record an. s, 1906,
From 1o:30 a. m. TO 4 p. m.
Waikiki Sugar Co to Wang Yin. Ia
Emma Kaipu to Clarence w Ash
fora '''''''- ''''''''' '''
Clarence w Ashford and VT to Rob
ert w Single :. .............,.,D
Dawida Nakooka .Affdt
Entered for Record Jan. 6, 1906,
From 0 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
c p Benton ct al by aft OF mtgee to
Bishop & Co ................ ia
Charles II w Hitchcock and VT to
Masonic Hall Assn ..........,D
7 c Wills and VT to Mrs Abigail X
e Parker ..........'.'.. ~
Antonio l. Barboza to Maria da s
Canarlo '............,'''' I'm
Jno p Kahahawai to NJ w Tschudi
tr .'.,...','''''', '''''D
J Canario and VT to Mrs Hattie
Puruy-. '.''.''''''''''''
Antoni sylvia ct al to 7 Sakamoto. l.
Too many people try to build big
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

cd OF David Kauualu, J. X. Kaiunui,
w. p. Kaiolohia, Joe Smith and J. Me.
hemia. They returned verdict OF
murder against Johnson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

Sales-Bet. Boards: 315 Pioneer
sl32.5O; 80 II. c. Il s. Co., SSi; 20 II.
G. Il S. Co, SS4; 20 II. G. q $. Co.
SSi; s II. c. & S. Co., SSi. Session
$500 Hilo Il. Il. Co. 'G's, S65; 30 Nc
Bryde, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.7t cents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-13
8escue GdIandtsgo. Tr. 4, annapolis. Wb.
8uteriuitd Safens unb petter,Go. Nr. I,
9IuunnoIta JEh d

Hescne S%hIaudseo. Gr. 4. annapolis. Usb.
0uterfpith Safeus unb geiterseo. Nr. I,
InndpoIis, Wto.
Jnbepenoent SelersGo. Oil. 2, Mnnapplis, Wto
Wiufifsanpele.
Gparrolp'S Yoint, Wo., 5eueroepdrfeileHt.
Iaurabiae, Mo-, Seueroepartement.
pamilton, Mo., Seuerbepartement.
WsuIir.dapeue.
2aureI GpriBensGo. bon Wprf, ia.
Sipette Tiuiipu.
SiitriftssS ueenieur 6. 6. SbtpIeb, aoimtdnt.
W}ufii: 9apeIIe.
EbiInbeIpbid Seiierbepnrtement.
Wufiis 0apele.
@tIantie.G 9th, Ms, Seuerbepa rtement.
Wufii.Stapele.
Srienofbip GptibensGo, @iImineton, Sci.
Meccacoe Gpriber.9o., gStImirigton, Eel.
Wuiifsaapene.
Same Spribens@o.. 8%iImineton, Eel.
W~uiift4apele.
@eliance SpriteI.eo.. 8iIminstou, Del.
Wfutifstapeue.
Vi8iIant Gprieens9o., Yorf, So.
WuIifsStapeIe.
Sope Spritens9o. gtr. 2, Sarrisburg, Bd.
Wufifs5tapele.
5elton S~priBen'9o.. 9beiier, ga.
3dnleb Sprtben.9p., Gbefter, 1u.
Wufifs Ga pele.
g. @. & %. Babn.Go. Seueroepd rtement.
altoona, pa, 5enerbepartemeni.
Delegation bes Observation-Disclosures hon
RefpsYUrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-13
Der brittle Smbcltas.

Die Seloen Ses z. unS 8. 3ebrnar
1904 mer0en beilte ibrc Gbrullg
erbalten. = Seuerwcbr . Wanit.
idaiten i'm ieItlifen 3uge.
Seute finbet sic brittle Yaraoe ser
Sssnbelieier ltatt, Die Ser tapferen
WGnner, oie an ienen perbdngnIB.
pollen Iagen I'M 6ebrliar Sen SranS
bcfGmpiten uno iblieblid itberrpan'
bcn. Die Yaraoe bes bicligen Ge.
partements unO sic ser ausmGrtigen
Stdote iormirt iih am 9roaowap,
nabe GantouitraBe. unO ibldat Die
iolgenoe &oite elm:
Wrabipap II. Ganton-gpe., 9roao.
ipop. NaltimoreItr.. @apitr., @atb-
balisplat, Soaioapitr., Baltimore.
itrabe, Galpertitr.. 2ombaroftr.,
GbarIesitr.. @altimoreitr, Soporb.
itrabe, Monumentitr. uno Nat. Der
non.Ylace.
Die Waridpronumg 1T, pie folgt:
Nrhe TtstHsm.
baltimore Seiiertuebr.
G1efinaenicur Geo, U. Sprtpn, Mari6au.
Wtliiisaa peHe.. go.
Seiierheb5rbe = Geo. " Sail iuua sYrafi'
bent; gb'pare 8. Barrlft iIrb v. @oSael
- gaibsart. ~ at!tiden. s,,n,.n,
iUl4 SnIba9e Corps.
Saienf unb leiter. 6 ompa ante Nr. 2.
Sprtten.G oinpagnie'n gtr. Z, 4. So, IL.
1titrtftss Sngenienr 8. s. gueas, Woiifant.
GnIhape.9prpS.
Safefts itnb peiier.@ otnpaaIte gr. 8.
SpritensQ pitpd pnie'u 9tr. 10. 20. ~, 20. 20.
superintendent Der W,nfdinen 1boS. 9.
2dS Vffrb .@plidtb" BON 0efpafn hes ySafs
fertburmeS, peldbeS bei'm @ranoe am 2. Sc
bruar 1904 fhSere Wrdnbipunben crbtelt uHs
lett has @naoenhroo ibt.
Die i'm granbe a~erilnrte sprite 9r. 10.
Mlfifaaapcne.
Stuer.S ep1rtenieut aus 9aftingtOn. .. U.
Gbefingcuieur @. Z. BELT.
Sfifs sSn9enienr ais Nbinianf.
Snnf Gpritem unb finf GNIanmpagen.
superintendent her W;afhtnet.
8orratbsipaecn.
T. W}iiiif.NapIe.
Baltimore Neteranen Der Sreilp. Seiierpcbr.
Gbbne Der Neieranen bon baltimore.
Mnii.Aur eue.
NeIdb unb ct. Nenis, ARo., Senerbepdrferient.
Mcitpprt, Wsp., 1cnerhepnrtenienf.
Holnnb Bart, Wo, lSeierhepdrteu1enf. y
Unlfincre.G pnntb 1euerbepcrtentent.
WsiintsRopeue. .s..
GaeitHinfter. DO, 5eirrbtpartenient.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-13
BUR S,,bnitrie 9sarabe.

Nm ser Spise Ser Mbtbeilung Der
.YennipIpania Balm 0eieliHait"
maridirte bic aus NnaeiteIlten Der
Balm ~beitebenSe bcriibmte Mltoona-
aapeIe. Gann folsten 3tuei Sdai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-13

pogen, pelde Sen @irfnngsfreis ser
9abn uto beren @idtiefeit fir Sal
tlnlore iQultriren. sui benz eriten
Sbaupagen ltano 2oro Baltimore,
Dem Die Balm aus ieinem rieiigen
Serritorium Wais, @etreibe, aoblen
nno anoere ShGte besgobens bringt.
5ignren Ser sic @rnte einbeimienoen
5armer, 9ergle,ite etc. Cine meib.
lide, IN @eiB uno @olb gefleioete
5rau, Den 8eiten oariteaeno, bietet
2oro Baltimore Die NaturiddBe bar,
melhe betieibe nit dusgeitredter
&anb entgesen 81 nebmen ideint.
Der 5,peite S6autpageu iteate ben
Canton @lepdtor 6ar nit Dor Oemlel-
ben baltenben Sradt5iigcn, welde
0as @etreibe 6es 8eitens bort6in
brinsea, pabrenb elm GROCER Grcima.
tier auf Der W%aiIerieite oes gleuators
liesenS, oas @etreibe wieber ems
pidngt, I'm es nod olfen @elttbeilen
gu briugen. Gen Sdaunagen iolgte
Sodion's TrommIer- unb Yfeiier>
Corps unb Damn in ounfelblallen Ar.
beitsan5iigen 600 itramm marldiren.
oe Nngeitelte Der 9abn. Gen SdluB
biloete Elm beforirter 8agen nit Gis.
naIier fir Die YaraOirenoen.
Die fonisl. itolieniihe Irtiaerie'
3opele, pelfe an ser Spite Der
oeutihen Giuiiion maridirte, madte
nor ser Natbbaus . Sribiine, auf MEL
der Mnpor 3imanus uno Grdiioent
5ranf g. &oen bie &euue iiber Die
Taraoe obnabmen, Salt uno ipielte
potriotiide 2ieoer, mofiir Den Spie.
Tern reif)er Behalf lobnte.
Die Offi3iere un6 Mannidaften
oes Iorob.. Glopo-G ampiers "&bein"
moften einen por5iiglifen ginorhd
nnS murben entbuiialtiid begriibt.
aid sic @itgIieSer bes ~Geut.
Iten ariegerbunbes" f6nnen ltol5 aui
ibren gmpiang Ieiu. 0ielelben mar
ihirtcn pie aftipe 'Soloaten.
als Ser .Mosart : MGnnerdor" in
leincm 1allep-So Dor Ser Hatbballs.
1ribiine eridien, saben sic WGnner.
d0rler Sem Mapor einen Salut aus
ibren 9ledbornern. Staotratbsmit.
glieo Sobn geb mar unter ibnen.
iSGmmtlibe g. & O.".angeitelltc
trl,gen feline amerifaniide 6abnen.
0ie@itgIieSer Ses n@uitap Abolp6-
@ereins" bradten Dem Mapor orei
frditige Sod)s aus, als iie in ibrem
Omnibus bel oemierben poriiberfu6.
rem.
Sbcrit S. Sranf supplee 5eigtc
geltern ieine Iopplaritdt burd Die
io~rt4pGbrenben Sodruie, nit weld)en
Sic Mengc' i'm nuf ser gansch &oute
bcsriiBte.
@incr .ber, anacitelten pon Sol.
@oIbnlann trdnf sem Tapor elm
@los SoSmpnIier NIT ben @ortcn
r9(nf ,i6r @o6l, Serr Mapor!" 5u.
Die pradtieen Banner Ser oeut-
iden @ereine erregten allaemeine BE-
numbering.
Gic 4%iinftlidfeit, nit mclder Sic
Yarabe begnnh, nutr6e all9emein &c.
Iobt. GberIt @."N.s 9opfin fat icin
@ort gebalten, ais er iagte, oaB Die
Yarobe piinftlid nm 10 llbr begin.
men meroe.
,Sn Der Haraoe 6eianoen it'd ilber
1900 @riifonten.
@leid naboem sic Yarabe porbei
mar, lieB Ser Iiitriftsdef 2arfins
pom StraBenreinigunas Geparte'
ment ollie Straben, ourd meldc iih
sic maridircnoenGolonn bewestel,
reinigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-13

nnter 0ihtern. - .Saben
sic ihon cinmal in @ebanfen ben
Sieiitiit in oas 1intenfab aetaudt2"
- .Nein, i'd ncbme wieoer Ole Jeoer
offers in ben Mun0.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-13

Gsrtietnae fett 8. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-13

Nv sSHt "
bas lit 9eutidlanb, I'M iucitclten
Gimme, fir infer acliebtes 2anb. mir
nit einem @or5us 5u uniercn Sun.
fter, @riedenlanb brad)te nod Hom.
NIT ieiner &mltur, cine baltIoie Mo'
raj unb entnerpenbc, iinnlide 2aiter.
iudbreno Der Geutihe nit ieiner &ul'
tur nad ieiner nc,lcn Seimatb eineu
unantaitbaren Yieberiinn. nnb Elm
reines aliidIihes SamiIienlebcu
brinat. @eld)e uniddbbaren @or'
tbcile iuarteH unierer, menn mir chr.
lid itreben, Die @obltbaten, sic nns
bon unieren eoIen @ornGtern iiber'
fommer. berbeiiern, an ser Stelle
mo mir iett iino. in Dem Gamble mil
Den unenoliden Siilfsquelen:
Mit ser 1reiBeit gooen inter mnie.
rem Jiibcn,
Ger 5reibeit Banner flatterno iiber
unieren SGuptcn.
2aBt infer Mabnrilf iein:
Sic Ginigfcit Ser Ser5en. Die Ginia'
felt Der SGnbe,
ltnb Die 5Iagge n~nierer ginisfeit
Ser Union fir INNER!
Der nddite 8eoner mar Wapol
6. Clan Simanus. Sr. 1imanuS be
gam ieine @emerfung nit Den 8or'
zen: .Geiien bas Sers poa lit. Sebi
Der @itno iiber" uno beidrieb Damn
tpie er BON Dem flotten Nusieben 6el
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-21
The soft Snap Man.

One of the marvels Of busy sea-
son, with its demand for labor In every
line, is the number Of men who stretch
their listless length day after day on
the grass of the park blocks in this
city, or doze on the park benches ov.
er the sporting columns OF the daily
papers. The call 70 labor is resounding
throughout the land. No able-bodied
man is now idle except from choice;
the wages offered everywhere and IN
every vocation are living wages. with
something to spare for the rainy day.
1t is not work, however, that the park
idler wants. He would even scorn
employment" unles it came to him
with the soft snap guarantee. And
it may be as well to say. though the
statement may shatter the languid
hopes of the soft-snap man, that this
guarantee does not accompany the de.
mand for labor that is heard on every
hand Employers were never more will
ling than now to concede the truth
of the assertion, ''The laborer is wor
thy of his hire" nor were they ever
less ready than now to palter with mer
who work under compulsion and per
form as little actual service for the
stipulated wage as is possible.-Port
/ land OregOnian
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-21
lincoln's Miracle.

A great deal of curiosity and COM
ment was aroused by the Lincoln log
cabin as it passed through the differ
ent cities of the east on its way from
New York to it's final resting place
in Kentucky. says the Baltimore News
Many curious anecdotes are told Of
the trip. one of which was recounted
with relish at the Belvedere the other
day by Captain N. S. Billitt of Com
pany A. First Kentucky Infantry, who
was in charge of the detail of five
privates that guarded the relic in it's
way south.
The car on which the cabin rested
stood on a railway siding in Philadel-
phia. when a Quaker city man, who
had exhibited great apparent interest
in the cabin, approached Captain Bill
lit with timid question.
$50 this is really the Lincoln cab
in?' he asked
"The real thing" responded the cap
tain.
And Lincoln was born in there?"
Right within those very walls"
We'll, WE'LL" said the questioner
as he ruminatively stroked a meager
tuft of the reddish beard; land l sup
pose he cut those logs with his own
hands. IN. Y. Telegraph.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-21
The Chauffeur In the Streets.

An owner of four automobiles sends
an interesting communication, ap-
proving our suggestion that the drivers
of auto cars through the city streets
should be prohibited from using either
horns or acetyline lights and placed on
a parity with the drivers of all other
vehicles. Our correspondent points out
that the license number is now carrie i
So low down on a car that it is obscur-
ed by dust when the machine is run
ming at unlawful speed. He suggests
that the figures be made much larger
and placed at least two feet above
the ground. It is not enough, however
that it may be made possible to sure
ly indemnity an offending car. 1t is
more important to insure that none
but competent persons shall drive
these machines, and the European
plan should be adopted of making each
qualified driver carry license bearing
his photograph, the license subject tC
revocation for violation of the law.
revocation for violation Of the law
New York World.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 26c.
A Word About Drones.

The great-grandfather of Joseph
Medill Patterson was something of a
contractor about Massillon, who did
most of his own work. He knew some
thing of steel, American Tobacco, or
newspaper prifits. He a5horred drones.
The callow youths grandfather was a
first-rate school teacher, also about
MassillOn, and he became eventually
one of the strong men of the country
and the editor and founder of one of
the leading newspapers, the Chicago
Tribune. He abhorred drOnes, too. and
it is conceivable that he would have
had a special antipathy for the one
who writes the Confessions of a
Drone" for The New York Indepen-
dent. Mr.. Patterson wants to spoil all
the fun of living, or thinks that he
does, by dividing everything equally
and keeping things thus divided. If
he lived in smaller community like
this he would see that the people who
do things are constantly moving up
from the bottom. and that in the NOV
ing there are joys, ambitions, and
compensations which he would wholly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (Ohio) Indepen-
dent.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-21
LEWISTOWN
20 YEARS AGO

(From the Argus of June 16, 1880.
Fl. Landt expects to be making beer
at his new Maiden brewery by July /.
1T is understood that the Spotted
Horse mill will start up next Monday
DR.. Hanson and County Attorney
Smith visited Fort Maginnls during
the week.
j. E. Murray puts in a stock of ci-
CARS, tobacco and confectionery, and
is now a merchant.
w. G. Norman, a brother of JOS
eph Norman, arrives from North Caro-
lima to make his home here.
Frank Pick, the genial blacksmith
will reside with his bride at the De
Frate house, Fort Maginnis.'
Lon Day and Jerry Merriman, who
are working a placer claim in the Moe.
casin mountains, took out a nugget last
week which weighed fraction over
1h ounces and is worth $26.4O."
Judge Toombs says the squirrel and
prairie dog business is getting brisk.
Within the past week he has certified
to the pelts of 54S squirrels and over
40 prairie dogs. There are a couple
of hundred more to come in"
Come and celebrate with US on the
Fourth of July. 1t will be the aim of
our people to get up an interesting
program. The different committees
will do all in their power to accommo.
date and amuse the public, and the
tiresome and badly managed work on
the race track last year will not be
repeated"
Thomas Cruise and T. H. Carter
of Helena, were in town this week
MIR. Cruise was pleased to find his sheeI
interests in such fourishing condition
Under the able management Of Mr.
Gray, there were but slight losses dur
ing the winter, while the increase O
lambs this spring will reach 81 Pc
cent. The gentlemen both declare
themselves amazed at the Judith ba
sin. Mr.. Carter says it is the garden
spot of Montana
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-21
Men Past Sixty in Danger.

More than half of mankind over 80
years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually enlargement
of PROSTATE gland. This is both pain
full and dangerous, and Foley's Kid
ney Cure should be taken at the first
sign of danger, as it corects irregular.
tiles and has cured many old men of
this disease. Mr.. Rodney Burnett, of
Rock Port, Mo-, writes: Il suffered
with enlarged PROSTATE gland and kid
ney trouble for years and after taking
two bottles of Foleys Kidney Cure
feel better than l have for twenty
years, although l am now 81 years
old" Wilson & LeWellin. Fo.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-21

In a paper on Gold Mining IN
Egypt" read before the Institution OF
Mining and Metallurgy, Mr.. Ernest II.
s. Simpson, the author, gave some IN
teresting details of mining works car
ried out by the Egyptians, says the
Mining Reporter:
I'm the old workings at Atallah,'
he remarked, Il came across very
interesting device, which hitherto
have not observed elsewhere. l REFER
to some wooden props placed in po-
sition evidently with the intention OF
supporting the roof The wood was
a hard variety of acacia similar TO that
growing in the wadies at the present
day and was still in perfect state
of preservation, notwithstanding the
fact that it had probably done duty
for about 1000 years. In the same
stope were also some stope supports
arranged after the manner OF the mon
oliths at Stonehenge-that is to say,
two upright slabs supporting what is
technically called cap or 'head-tree.
There was evidence of considerable
run of ground, evidently contemp-
oraneous with the working Of the
mines, since the ancientS had erected
stone walls either to support the roof.
or, what is perhaps more probable, to
keep open line Of communication
with the workings. Some distance be-
low this point on the dip they had
sunk a vertical shaft from the surface
which cut the vein on the hanging
wall below the run and thus gave
access to the ore without endangering
the lives of the miners to any great
extent. What their method OF hoist
ing was there is unfortunately no evil
dence to show. This is the only in
stance of an ancient vertical shaft not
sunk on the vein which has come TO
my notice In the discussion of pa
per read by Mr.. Sleeman, Mr.. B. Kit
to inquired whether either Mr.. Afford
or Mr. Sleeman had ever found III
Egypt any small stone balls OF less
than Pinch diameter, TO which Mr.
Afford replied in the negative. 1t may
interest readers to hear that several o.
these have since been found at Atal
lah, and more recently at SIENNA. The.
were usually composed of a very tough
diOrite and were almost perfect.
spherical. | cannot, however, say TO
what purpose they were employed
That the ancients knew exactly whicl
were the rich and which the poor vein
of rock is quite a self-evldent fac'
but | venture to think that pannln
was not the only test applied by then
My opinion is based on the fact tina
small earthenware vessel about
inches in diameter, and exactly sim
lar to modern scorifying dish a
used by assayers, was dug up amonSs
some ruins at Atalah. This opinio,
however. is OF course open to crit
cism."
Walter Lehman returned home thi
week from an interesting and strel
uous trip through a little known coul
try. With friend, he started frol
Ravalli, on the Flathead reservation
with three packhorses and we,
through the Joka pass. then they eros
ed the Clearwater valley and rang
and went down the south fork of Il
Flathead river to Columbia Falls, ma
ing ahOut 900 miles They next wei
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-21

Two dollars placed on Termaceo in
the first race would have won $50, the
horses price being 10 to l. Risking the
$40 on Running Water in the second
race, at 2 to 5, the play would have
returned win of $2S. With $2S on
Killale in the third at 40 to l, the play
err would have hit the books for $1,148.
Playing this sum with the layers on
lnQuisitor to the tune of 6 to in the
fourth race. the lucky player would
have pulled down $S,O36. Miss Craw-
ford, at 80 to l, would have increased
the players roll to $249,116, and when
Sir Ralph breezed by the judges in
the last race at so to l, the plunger
would have been a millionaire, with
$12,701,916.
Manager Frank Chance is now one
OF the magnates of the National league.
He is the owner of one-tenth of the
club of which he is such a valuable
member, and the stock of which he is
the owner of in the Chicago National
League club was given him because of
his efforts this season to land a pen
nant for his club. Not since the days
of Arson has the manager of the Chi
cago Nationals been a stockholder in
the club. Chance, like Arson, is the
only man who has landed a pennant
for Chicago-Or practically landed one.
The leader of the Cubs is the young
est manager in the National league,
and last Sunday celebrated his twenty
ninth birthday.
! Charlie Neary, the Milwaukee light
weight, who has defeated Battling Mel
son, announces that he will not take
part in any short-round bouts the com.
ing season unless he fails to get some
/ long ones. He prefers fifteen to TWEEN.
ty-round bouts. He is going after Mel.
son, Kid Herman, Benny Yanger and
Jimmy Britt, and will meet any one of
them at any time and split the purse
any way they want even to winner
take ALL Neary says if he can beat
Nelson and one other he will then &C
after Cans for the lightweight cham
pionship.
Almost by common consent the foot
ball coaches everywhere are looking
for small scores this year. The new
ten-yard rule will cut down the scoring
ability of team nearly One-half. This
is not theory, but has been demonstrat
ed in games played under the ten-yar
RUE. lHG michigan lcdLI, WHlCu Wd'
accustomed to roll up scores of 1O(
points and more in single game, an(
more than 500 in a single season. viii
not repeat these performances. YOst!
men must now content themselves will
small scores, and if the teams are even
ly matched it may be no score at all
John Willie, the Chicago German
who gave Jack O'Brien terrific bat
tie down in Philadelphia winter O
so ago. and who has fought the hes
OF the light heavyweights to a stand
: still, is now sought by the police .
I Ogden, Utah on a charge of swind
u ling an easy mark out OF $4,000 on
: fake wrestling match.
|. Hook Reyes, the last of the Austria
J. liam fighters to invade this country
e and who was thought for awhile to b
v an exceptionally strong contender TO
l. championship hOnors, has fallen dow
$ completely. Reyes hooked up wit
T. Dick Cullen, at Sacramento. Cal, an
y was sent to sleep in the fifth round
$, The mill is described as having bee
n tame and one-sided from start to fiji
Z iSh
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-21
Denudinq the Timber Land.

laundering is the chief industry of
that vast region bounded on the north
by Alaska, on the south by California,
on the west by the Pacific ocean and
on the east by the Rocky mountains
In this territory, known as the Paci-
fic northwest, nearly 100000 men are
employed in cutting down the last
primeval forests of this country and
slicing these stately armies of spruce
and fir and cedar into 5,000.000,O 900
feet of lumber and 6,0O0,000.O00 shin
giles every year,-Outing