davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
TWO KNOCKOUTS
ON CHRIST MAS
FIGHTING BILL
Young Erne Drops Gal
ligan and Sullivan Stops
Jones at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2C.-Just when
the crowd at the Christmas Day light
matinee Of the National A. 9. began TO
audibly condemn Young Erne for a lack
Of aggressiveness in his bout with Joe
GalbSan, Of chicago "Yi Yi' cut loose
with whar Ike charity, is an excuse
for anythlng-a knockout
II was I'm the fifth round Of a contest
in which the visitor had done most Of
the forcing that Young Erne swung
his right Snd caught his opponent full
on the poi:,t Of the Jaw. Galligan went
down, and Was counted out without hav-
ing shown sign Of being able 20 go on.
'Yi VI" Shows Form.
The form OF vi Ti' was a surprise
10 the crC Nd He has not looked so
well in a long while, and this piece Of
work. taken in connection with the
way he beat Willie Moody recently. is
an indication that Erne IS once more
back in the shape that formerly made
him a terror TO all the little fellows
Galligan played principally for the
body. but though he landed some hard
ones, Erne was clever enough TO keep
out Of serious harm. Erue put Galligau
70 the floor in the third round, but in
the fOurJl the ViSltOr fought DdcE naru.
and none was prepared for the finish
that came so sharply in the NTH.
Down and Out in Third.
In the semI-wi ind-up Tommy Sullivan.
OF Lawrence. was 20 have met Eddie
Chambers. but -hs latter was kept out
Of the action ty a sore arm. Harry
Jones took his place and was receiver
general for al the punishment till he
went down and cut IN the third from
a right on the Jaw
Kid Beebe put up a good battle against
Percy Cove. OF Seattle, although tbs
latter's longer reach and advantage IN
weight were a severe handicap 10 the
former. and Cove landed the most blows
and got The pOpuiIr verdict.
First Appearance.
Tommy Lee. OF Indianapolis. made his
first appearance here. his opponent be
ing Young LOughrey- He started on in
fine stye and had the advantage of the
first two rounds. In the third round Lee
four times claimed that he had been hit
low. and at the end Of the round de-
clared that ne was unable 70 continue.
Referee McCfuigan eXOnerated LOughrey
from any intention 70 hit Lee low and
declared that II any injury had been
done the Weste-ner II was due 20 Lees
knocking down OF LOuEhrey's glove
when he saw a swing aimed az his
glove
Mickey Cannon won from George jan
son. OF New York.
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
APPENDICES
BATTERY FOR
BOSTON CLUB
Beaneaters' Pitching Staff
Will Be Immune From
Appendicitis.

PITTSBURG. Dec. 25.-Gus Dorner,
pitcher OF the Boston National League
team, has solved a riddle. Next year he
expects 10 make Christy Mathewson and
4 few other star twirlers in the big
leagues look like freight trains.
Last year Dorner was slow. and ne
admits it. But he has found out why.
and he has also found the remedy. The
cause was his appendix. Now he Will
have his appendix removed. and next
season he expects 10 be a whirlwind.
DorneT hasn't appendicitis. but that
doesn't make any difference His bat
terry partner. Sam Brown, furnished the
appendicitis and DOruer IS going 20 fur
nish the appendix
Entered Hospital
Brown came down from his home in
West Newton a few days ago and en-
tered the West Penn Hospital. He was
suffering from the fashionable disease.
and had his appendix removed. Dorner
read about it in the newspapers, and
came to PittsburE from his home in
Chambersburg 10 be at the bedside OF
his partner. He had the whole thing
explained 10 him and became interested.
During the past ten days DOrner had
who looks after the appendicitis cases
in the West Penn Hospital, and when
DoTner told about being slow last sum-
mer Dr. SwOpe figured it all out Dor
ner's appendix might be the cause.
Anyhow. the doctor explained to Dor
ner. the blamed thing wasn't any use
and ne might as well get rid Of it.
Aha! The Remedy.
Dorner fen on the neck Of the doctor
and wept from Joy. He can see 1t all
now as plain as day A pitcher witt.
an appendix is as bad as a pitcher with
out speed. So DOrner has entered the
hospital as a patient. and tomorrow
DR.. SwOpe viii relieve him Of his handi-
cap. Brown, who has recovered, will take
the chair that Dorner has vacated at
the side Of the little white cot and
Dorner VIII take the cot Next season
the appendices battery will be the
star feature OF the Beaneaters.
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
SHRUBB DEFEATS
ENGLISH RUNNERS

PAWTCCKET, r. l.. Dec. 25.-AIfred
Shrubb. the champion English runner.
easily defeated Frank Kanaly and Sam
uel Myers. of Boston, yesterday in a
relay race of five miles at the Sabin
street grounds. Kanaly run the first
half Of the five miles against Shr1lbb.
and Myers the second half.
Shrubb finished the five miles in q
minutes and 81 seconds
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
BRLION WINS HARD
BOUT WITH STINGER

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. 26.-Jack
Briton. OF Chicago, defeated Battling
Singer, of Philadelphia. in hard fe-nt
OF ten rounds before a large holiday
crowd at the Delaware A. G.. at BRANDY
wine Springs. near here. yesterday.
That the bout vent the limit was due
mostly 10 the pluCky defense made Inv
Singer. after he had been beaten down
by the Chicagoan. The men weighed fn
at 130 pounds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

To prevent flower vases from tip
ping over, cover the bottom with
small shot.
At ought to be more generally
the best article to be thrown over a
fire caused by spilling and ignitins
kerosene.
Head stains on wall paper may be
blotted out by an application of a
mixture of the soft part of molding
clay and water applied at night and
brushed off with whisk broom in the
morning.
A small paint brush for buttering
toast, cake and bread pans, etc., Is
very convenient. Be sure to have a
| good one so the hairs won't come
out
To keep crows nest pudding from
/ foaming and running over, butter
the dish well before laying in the
apple quarters. You will find it a
great help in saving the juice and
keeping the oven bottom clean.
/ For cleaning porcelain tubs AMI
wash basins, etc, dip a soft rag in
i kerosene and rub surface thorough
" then rinse in soap and warm
water. This makes them bright and
clean as new.
Black kid gloves that have be-
come worn and white at the fingers
may be made to look almost as good
as new by using few drops of sweet
oil and black ink (equal parts)
we'll mixed and applied with a cam.
el's-bair brush. Try 1t.
To clean kid gloves place them on
the hands and use dry nail brush
dipped In gasoline and brushed light.
ly over pure soap. Rinse we'll In
clean gasoline and wipe dry on clean
cloth. Remove from hands and dry
in the air. The soap removes the
o4SooS oAu IuCy stay CiSdu lOuSel
than when gasoline alone is used.
To save gas when using a gas
range, after baking and turning OF
the gas hs~- two pans filled with
water and in.n ediately upon remov.
ing the things from the oven. place
one pan in the pastry oven ana one
in the broiler. BY the time fol
dish washing. the water will be ho'
without consuming any gas. and 4
has cooled the oven. thereby cooling
the kitchen. This VIII also prov,
most satisfactory way Of heatint
dish water in the range where ther,
are no hot-water atachments, and
many times win save time waitini
for water to heat, and sometime
rebuilding the Are.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27
New Church for selah.

The Mennonite Brethren of the Sc
lah valley are soil citing funds among
the residents Of the Selah and their
friends in this city for the purpose
of erecting house of worship. The
land for the church has been gener-
ously donated by j. e. Baker. Leo
nard Lince and wife have pledged
$500 toward the new edifice and
nearly all of the people of that val
ley have signified a desire to assist
in the erection of the building. About
5000 has been pledged to date. 1t
is proposed to put up a building
32x40. and as commanding a struc-
ture as the finances will permit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27

by many well known property own
ers. The fire department has regis
tered kick; the. postoffice depart
ment is also coming out with an OBJ
lection, and much comment is heard
on the street aimed at the ordinance.
There, seems to be, ON the other
hand, just as many who favor the
proposition, and in all probability
final action will be deferred by the
mayor until the opinions of the peo-
pie are heard in the council session.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27
Threaten Mines.

BUTTE, Feb. 25.-Returns up -
midnight indicate an amendment to
the constitution of the Butte Miners
union. increasing the wage scale to
81. 1t will carry by vote Of three
to one.
II Managing Director Ryan's ulti-
matum is carried out in consequence
OF this demand for an increase there
will not be an Amalgamated mine In
operation Tuesday night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27
The Ladies', Aid.

We've put fine addition on the good
old church at home;
It's just the latest kilter, with a gal
lery and dome;
1t seats thousand people-finest
church in all the town,
And when twas dedicated, why, we
planked ten thosand down;
That is, we paid five thousand--every
deacon did his best
And the Ladies' Aid society promised
all the rest.
We've got an organ in the church
very finest in the land;
It's got thousand pipes or more;
it's melody is grand,
And when we. sit ON cushioned pews
and hear the master play
1t carries us to realms Of bliss un-
numbered miles away.
1t cost cool three thousand, and it's
stood the hardest test,
Well pay thousand on 1.-THE La
dies Aid the rest.
They'll give hundred sociables, can
tatas, too, and teas;
Hcy IL Ddkc tuOuSduQ anger cakes
and tons Of cream they'll freeze.
They'll beg and scrape and toll and
sweat for seven years or more,
And then they'll start all DER again
for a carpet for the floor.
No, 1t isn't like digging out the mon
ey from your vest
When the Ladies' Aid gets busy AMI
says: "We'1l pay the rest
OF course we're proud of our big
church from pulpit up to spire;
1t is the darling of our eyes, the
crown of our desire.
But when / see the sisters work to
raise the cash that lacks,
I somehow feel the church is built
on women's tired backs.
And sometimes / can't help thinking
when we reach the regions blest
That men will get the toll and sweat,
and the Ladies Aid the rest.
Church Herald, Lisbon, Ia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27

which has as yet been unused by the
reclamation engineer, though some
surveys have been made with view
of conducting its waters to the IA
nous Horseheaven country. seventy
miles to the southeast. Although
this is feasible scheme, its grea.
first cost renders 1t highly improba.
Bile that 1t will be carried out very
soon. The valley of the Klickitat
from Chapparal Creek to the Dairy
creek forms most beautiful natural
park. 1t is covered with an open
yellow pine forest, while under foot
waves the mountain pine grass. A
ride over the trail that winds
through this valley is one to be long
remembered.
Goat Rocks In Corner.
In the northwest corner of the
quadrangle are the Goat Rocks,
which reach an elevation of $500
feet. This is "a sharply pinnacled
range of great Alpine beauty. The
rock is volcanic but of much older
era than that of Mount Adams and
the other extinct volcanoes of the
quadrangle, and weathering has worn
it to the sharp forms now seen.
Here. too, small glaciers are found
which are the remnants of older
ones of much larger extent. The
contour lines on the map bring out
wildly cirques which were once fill
ed with ice, as we'll as many ancient
moraines which mark the boundaries
of the former extent of the ice rivers.
The rock of the quadrangle Is al.
most entirely of volcanic origin. No
sedimentary pocks were seen and
only one small ridge of granite. This
is the one lying west of the McCor-
mick meadows, between the two up
permost branches of the Klickitat
River. East of the Klickitat River
the rocks are apparently part OF the
great lava flows that cover Eastern
Washington and Oregon and part Of
Idaho. The plateau on which Mount
Adams is built up and that one b.
tween the Fish Lake streams and
the upper Klickitat, are probably
part of the same series. That the
whole western part of the quadrangle
has been a region of great volcanic
activity, the numerous extinct vol
canic peaks and buttes testify.
A glance at the map will show that
the topography of this area is mostly
new. 1t is seen in the narrow, un-
graded canyons that the Toppenish
and other creeks are intrenching on
the Lincoln and Lost Horse Plateaus,
and in the new canyon that the Kick
itat is cutting in it's old valley floor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27
YAKIMA ECHO.
Travelling Man Says It L. Almost
Perfect.

Did you ever notice the Yakima
valley echo?" said travelling man
yesterday.
ut is perfect one. The other
night I could notice it plainly a. I
was lying in my room at the hotel.
1t is especially noticeable when the
big engines whistle. The hills throw
back deep-noted response which IL
practically perfect. This echo is Al
most as good as some Of the cele.
brated ones, and would be a good
thing for the town to boost.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27

date of canning and inspection to ap-
pear on the label of a can contain
ing meat. products. The senate also
passed a bill granting pension to
army nurses. Those who we're dis
qualified to earn a living and are
over 81 year old are to have $12 per
month; over 20 years, SIS, and over
75 years, $50.
An amendment to agricultural bill
was agreed to at the suggestion of
Hepburn which will permit settlers
in public lands in irrigation areas
to pay up and receive a title to their
lands after a residence of five year J.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27
FOR ELECTION.
Prominent Citizens Mentioned for
Members of School Board.

Four prominent citizens have beer
mentioned for the responsible posi-.
ton of school director of district No
z, J. o. Gull, w. M. Watt, w. l.
Lemon and A. ]. Flint. The two
former have, it is understood, sig.
nified their willingness to serve II
elected. Mr.. Lemon has declined
and it is not known whether Mr.. Flint
is an avowed candidate or not. Thi:
is very important position and the
greatest care should be exercised IL
making a choice. All those men
toned would fill the office witt
credit to the district.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27
GLENDINNING LEAVES.
Well Known Spokesman-Review Man
Goes to Spokane.

Malcom Glendinning. for over 3
year star correspondent Of the
spokesman-Review in North Yakima.
will soon leave for Spokane, where he
will take a position in the news room
Of the Spokesman-Review. Mr..
Glendinning Is one Of the best known
newspaper men in the northwest ana
has made q large number of friends
IN this city. who regret his departure.
Mr.. Freeland. the new star CORES
pondent. is an aifable gentleman an
has wide Newspaper experience.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27
Meat Inspection Bill
WASHINGTON. Feb. Is

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-The
principal fight over the agricultural
bill which took place on the Bever-
idge amendment requiring packers to
pay the cost Of administering the
meat inspection law. The amend
ment was defeated on q point Of or
der. Beveridge secured the adop-
ton Of the amendment requiring tho
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27
MAY NOT SIGN
THE ORDINANCE
MAYOR WIIHOLDS HIS SIGNATURE
Many Protests Received From Every
Hand-May Hold Back for
Council Session.

Mayor o. A. Fechter is undecided
in his opinion relative to signing the
ordinance calling for change in the
names Of the streets on the West
Side.
AS yet he has not signed the ordi-
nance, and states he IL uncertain as
to what his decision shall be. It Is
possible he will hold the ordinance
until the next council meeting. when
in all probability numerous petitions
will be received from property own
ers and various public departments
asking that the street names remain
~ they are at the present time.
Many citizens in that section have
objected. 1t Is stated petition IL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27
VIII Not Register Estrays-

The county auditor announces that
after the first of March the law rela-
tive to the registering of estrays ex-
pires and that thereafter, until Oc-
tober 1, the auditors office cannot
register estrays. This does not APP
ply to the two estray districts es.
tablished last fall, nor to vicious or
breechy animals.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27
Honeymoon's Finish.

She-You haven't told me once
you loved me today.
He-And you haven't asked me
II / loved you since the day before
yesterday.
The honeymoon, shuddering, saw
its finish.--Chicago Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27
Friph. fully BurnefI.

Chas. w. Moore, a machinist, Of
Ford City. Pa, had his hand fright
fully burned in an electrical furnace
He applied Busklen's Arnica Salve
with the usual result: "a quick and
perfect cure" Greatest healer IN
earth for Burns, Wounds, Sores, Ec-
zema and Piles. csc at c. G. Cases
drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27
Treaty Ratified.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-By a
vote of 43 to 10 the senate tonight
ratified the Santo Domingo treaty.
This is one more vote than was re-
quired. =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27

For we take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Cases drue
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-27

DR.. Hall, the veterinarian, can -
reached by telephone 2ls3. or by calling
ct log South 6Aiah avenue.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
Pindall on Committee

Little Rock, July 27.-Acting Governor X. o. Pindall, who is a member of the Reception Com mittee to meet President Roose- welt upou his arrival in St. Louis to begin his trip down the Missis sippi river, will leave here for St. Louis on October ,. Gov. Pindall and the Reception Committee will accompany the president to Memphis and remain there on the day of the reception, after which the acting governor will go direct to Hot Springs to attend the en. campment of the Arkansas National Guard. The president
 and party will make the trip
 down the Mississippi on the steamer of that name. The Re. ception Committee which will ac- company the presidents party to Memphis on the steamer Alton.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
OPERATION
Governor Little May Be Taken to New York Specialist for an
 Operation.
MENTAL CONDITION IS SERIOUS
The Governor Sustained Fall on the Capitol Steps in Washington in the Winter of 1899, Which Injured
 His Head.

Greenwood, July 26. Governor John $. Little is practically well and strong physically. He eats well and sleeps soundly. His mental condition is notimproved, however, and it is feared by his friends that it will never be. He is even harder to govern than he was when he came back from Corpus Christi, Texas.
 The governor sustained fall on the capitol steps in Washing ton, D. C., in the winter of 1899, which injured his head. His physicians and friends now think that the blow on the head may be the cause of his mental trouble. They are now thinking of taking him to New York to a specialist for an operation.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
Thrilling Climax in the Speechof the Prosecutor in the Hay
 wood Case.
B0RAn FINALLY DRAWS THE NET
Takes Opponents Testimony to Present Before the Jury Picture of the Five Men Charged With Conspiracy to
 Kill Steunenberg.

Boise, Idaho, July 26. Watch these five men, Simpkins, Or chard, Haywood, Mover and ettibone-Steunenberg is to die within 30 days. Watch them. We have got them together They are moving to the scene."
 This was the dramatic climax reached this morning in the Hay wood trial when, for an hour and half Senator Borah, making the lastargument, had woven craftily the mesh of his net. The theme was conspiracy, the essence of the case of the state of Idaho in it's efforts to show that Harry Orchard was only the tool of Haywood when he killed the for mer governor.
 Now watch this quintet" he cried triumphantly, having laid his foundation, piece by piece, using only the testimony of wit nesses of the defense, Picking it out from the mass of mixed material, he showed the intimacy between Orchard and the highest officers of the federation.
 The argument of the morning centered in Caldwell, but the scenes changed rapidly, each flash showing an officer, a friend or a member of the Western Federation of Miners, the in inmates of Harry Orchard.
 Senator Borah began by re viewing briefly the points made in the opening hour of his ad- dress to the jury last night.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
August the C!i!lca! Month.

Atlanta, July 26. President Harvie Jordan returned today from tour of the cotton belt and declared that, while the condition of the growing crop has improv. ed, August will be a critical month. He said:
 Although the crop has i'm proved in the past thirty days, it Is still four weeks late, and twill go intoAugust but with little ma tured fruit. This will make Au- gust the most critical period. Ad- verse climatic conditions in that month and September, and with early October frosts would ma terially reduce the yield. Farm CTS and mill men are of the opin- ion that the prices will be higher than last year. At present, the crop, with the exception of cer- tain territory in the Southwest. is in good growing condition.
 Mir. Jordan said that Southern farmers are coming to realize the value of more modern methods of baling and handling the staple,
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
Hot Weather Playing Havoc.

High temperatures and hot winds through the cotton and corn belt of Arkansas during the week haveplayed havoc inthe corn fields and retarded the growth ot cotton. Some cornfields, it is claimed, are now beyond saliva tion, and rain must come very soon to save any of the late corn.
 Rain on the cotton plantations is needed most in the hill lands and in the 'buckshot" bottom lands. Some of the sandy low land fields are not suffering materially. Heavy showers all over the state, on cotton planta
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
INTERURBAN
Line Will Extend From Little Rock to Pine Bluff, With
 Branch to Stuttgart.
FOR PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
Promoters of New Enterprise are Pro- minent and Wealthy Men, and Will not Ask for Any Large Bonus.
 Expect Right of Way.

Little Rock, July 2. A charter was filed with the county clerk yesterday for the construction of an interurban electric railway between Little Rock and Pine Bluff. The company is capitaliz- ed at S1 ,000, ,000, with J. J. Fiske of Chicago as president, w. H. Langford of Pine Bluff as vice president, and J. M. Rose of Lit tie Rock secretary and treasurer. Other directors of the company are o. P. Robinson, J. R. Alex ander, N. B. Beakley, J. A. Gray and M. A. Lally. The total cost of the road is roughly estimated at Sl 100000.
 A number of Chicago capital iSts are expected to arrive next week to go over the proposed line, which, as stated, will be from Little Rock to Pine Bluff and a branch line to Stuttgart. A surveying corps will be placed in the field next week, and if no serious difficulties are encounter |
 ed it is hoped to have the line in operation in the course of six or eight months
 It is not the intention of the company to ask any big bonus of Little Rock. In case of trouble in securing right of way into the city, the Board of Trade will probably be called on to assist. All that will be asked of the people who will be benefited by the road over the route selected, will be right of way.