davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-05
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
At ROCK RAPIDS
Hannum's Drug Store De-
stroyed, at a Loss of $4,000
to Contents and Building
HOME BURNED AT RlcEvlLLE
Residence Of Frank Foster Totally De-
s.royed, With contents-sixteen Cat
tie and Eight Horses Burned in
Barn Fire Near New Hampton-Iowa
News.

" I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-23
POOL AND BILLIARDS.

3 Peters retained the lead in the state
championship pool tournament at the Log
Cabin yesterday afternoon by defeating
n. Mcmillan. This gives Peters four con-
secUtive victories. The latter played
steadily and defeated his opponent with
a top-heavy score. This was: Peters, 100;
high run 10; n Mcmillan. "A: high run. IA.
In the night game Dan Winters went
down to defeat at the hands of A. r.
Anderson. The latter took the lead at the
start and held it throughout making runs
of II and 90 His run of II was the feature.
BY playing in perfect position he pOcketed
all the balls in the two upper corners.
The score: A. Z. Anderson, 100; high run,
20; d. Winters. a: high run. 20.
This afternoon A Cain VS. E Mckenzie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-23
Letter From Louisiana.

Mrs. A. c. Brainard of Jennings, La,
wrote on April p. 1904:s please send me
three bottles Graefenberg Children
Pana ga for the enclosed S15O. We used
it many years ago, in Minnesota, for
our children. and now We would like to
get some for our little grandson, so that
his teeth may come easier and quicker.
| consider it the best medicine for the
little ones that / ever knew of. 1t saved
my sons life when he was an infant,
thirty-five years ago
There must be great merit in remedy
which produces such records. Advertis-
ing alone could not keep a children
medicine in such high favor for so many
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-23
OWEN MORAN IS
THE BETTER MAN
EngIiShman With the Irish
Name Puts 1t All Over
frankie Neil.
LOSER ALL IN IN SIXTEENTH
SECONDS MERCIFULLY THROW
UP THE SPONGE.

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-Owen Mo-
ran. OF England, and frankie Neil, the
bantamweight champion Of America,
met here tonight in a scheduled 20
round boxing contest.
While no championship title was IN
volved, the fact that the winner will
soon meet Abe Atten for the world $
featherweigbt title greatly accentuated
interest in the outcome. Moran was
forced into faVoritism this evening at
odds OF 10 to 9, with prospects that ne
WOuli enter the ring at odds of 10 to
s. This remarkable change in the bet
ting odds is said to have been caused
by large amounts photographed from the
east to place on the EngliShman.
Both lads weighed in at 8 o'clock.
Neil failed 10 tremble the beam at the
122-pound match. He later gave out
his weight at III pounds. Moran eX-
ceeded the contracted 122 pounds by
from one-quarter to one-half q pound.
Jim Neil, on behalf of frankie Neil,
overlooked the fact that Moran was
overweight and declined to claim a for
felt. Seven thousand people filled the
pavilion when time was called at 800
p. III.
Fight by Rounds.
Round Neil rushed in. forcing his
man to the ropes without landing. Mo-
ran quickly shot right and left to the
jaw and at close range swung twice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-23
BASKET BALL is POPULAR.
Number of Events Between High
School Glasses Interesting.

Yesterday was a strenuous day for the
girls of the High school in athletics. The
events were basketball games between the
freshmen and senior. and the junior and
sophomore classes. In the first game the
freshmen beat the seniors by the narrow
margin of "A to b. In the second the jun
tors had very little trouble III running I'D
large score on their opponents. The girls
have taken up the basketball spirit with
much enthusiasm; the games are wit
messed by a large crowd of classmates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-23
HONOLULU GREETs PLAYERS.

Honolulu. Nov. 22.-The baseball play
ers from the Pacific coast organized by
Mike Fisher under the name of the
Honolulu Stars Barney JOY, the Hawaiian
pitcher being among their number, ar
rived here today from San Francisco.
They were greeted by the largest crowd
which ever assembled on a wharf in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-23
WESTON ENCOUNTERS MUD.

Bryan. O.. Nov. 22.-Edward P Weston.
the pedestrian, covered forty-siX miles
yesterday. He was able to make only
twenty-five miles from 2:15 yesterday aft
eTnoOn to 2:30 this morning, when he
reached Delta. o. After leaving Toledo he
averaged only a little over two miles an
hour on account of bad roads. On reach
ing Delta early this morning Weston said
he would make four miles an hour today.
He left Delta at $50 this morning and
walking four miles an hour will bring him
to Bryan at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-23
WILL PRACTICE YELL.

Professor r. r. Lyman spoke at chapel
at the University yesterday morning
Honesty in Life was the theme of his
talk. After chapel the students held a
yell practice and elected Howard Aston
as senior yell master. A pledge was sent
around and 300 boys signed it, promising
to attend yell practice every noon and aD-
pear at the Thanksgiving day game and
root for the football team.
The engineers of the university are plan
ming a type of dress to distinguish them
from the other students. They have de-
cided to wear nigh top boots and corduroy
trousers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-23

came back gamely, fighting every inch
of the way. The bell closed a round
that belonged to Moran. The Briton,
however. seemed to tire a bit from the
fast milling.
Round 1.-MOran jabbed two lefts
to The face and both fought viciOusly
at close quarters. Moran drove Neil
back with a right swing TO the jaw and
then swung his left to the head. Mo-
ran sent a raking right to the jaw,
forcing Neil to cover. Neil took his
punishment without whimper and
fought back gamely at all times. II
was Moran'S round.
Round 12.-Moran drove his man to
the ropes with right and left to the
body and a right to the jaw, and he
followed Neil about the ring, lombard
ing the game Californian with right
and left short-arm swings to the jaw
and body. Nell. to all appearances
groggy, simply shook his head and kept
wading in with the idea of landing one
fatal blow. It was Moran's round.
Round 13.-They fought in close, Mo-
ran having all the better of a vicious
rally. Neil worked in some telling body
blows, practically making an even
round of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-23
HERALD SPORTING NEWS

with right over kidneys. 1t was Mo-
rams round by a good margin.
Round moran sent Neil tottering
with left hook and right swing TO the
jaw. Neil rushed gamely in and plant
ed a vicious left to the stomach. for
which he was rewarded with right and
left to the head 1t was g fierce round,
with Moran having the better of the
round.
Round S.-They fought to close quar-
tiers and Neil broke it up with suff
left to the jaw. Neil drove Moran
back with q left to the face. and they
mixed it furiously at close range, Mo
ran doing great execution with short
arm wallops to the face and head.
Moran appeared to slow up somewhat
Round Neil like lightning sent
two lefts to the jaw and then followed
some remarkable fighting at close
quarters. both trying desperately to
put in a knockout punch. The round
was slightly Neils.
Moran the Better Man.
Round 5.-Moran uppercut with right
to the Jaw and then slipped to his knees
as Neil backed him against the ropes.
He was I'D quickly and almost sent
Neil to the floor with two right hooks
and a straight left to the jaw The
bell ended a round that was the kng-
lishman's by wide margin. Neil ap-
peared a bit tired.
Round 6.-Moran swung his right 70
the Jaw and Neil went to the floor for
the count of nine. He was up quickly
and tried TO stall off the relentless
Briton. Moran. however, forced Neil
from one end of the ring to the other
landing vicious left and right swings
to the face and head Neil fought
back gamely. but could not avoid Mo-
rams onslaught. 1t was Moran's round
by a big margin and he looked the WIN
ner.
Round Moran shot his left to the
face and a moment later uppercut with
left to the jaw, Neil cOuntering with
two lefts to the stomach that forced
Moran to the ropes. Neil whipped IN
several body blows as the round ended.
Neil seemed to have freshened and
made a good showing in this round.
Neil Makes a Showing.
Round S.-NeiI almost sent Moran
through the ropes with a hard left
WALTON to the body. He repeated II Ia
ter during a vicious exchange and the
men fought at close range to the MID
die of the ring. Neil punished Moran
considerably around the body as the
round came to an end Neil had the
advantage of this round
Round 9-The pace slackened con-
siderably at this stage. Neil hooked
two Iefts to the head and then shot his
left to the body, Moran retaliatinS with
right to the jaw. A vicious right
swing caught Moran on the neck and
a moment later Neil swung his left
hard to the jaw. Neil had a good lead
in this round.
Round 10.-MOTan swung right TO the
body and made. Neil groggy with two
Iefts for the jaw. Neil hung on des-
perately. but Moran went after him de
terminedly Moran swung fearful
left to the jaw, and then almost sent
his man through the ropes with left
and right swings to the Jaw. Neil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-23
GAME ENDS IN TIED SCORE
Close Contest Between University
Scrubs and High
School.

The game between the High school ana
the u Scrubs at Cummings field, yes
terday proved most exciting. The final
score stood 0 to 0. The High school
showed more Improvement in this game
than at any time this season. Both teams
got the ball within striking distance, but
neither was able to place il over the goal.
The contest was witnessed by big crowd
of rOOteTs. The stars for High school
were Richardson and Stephens, while Hunt
and Jessup were University's best men.
The lineup follows
u. Scrubs High School
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-23
CAPTAIN is ARRESTED.

Des MOines, Nov. 22.-BecaUse they re-
fused to obey the order issued by Cover
nor Cummins to stop the prize fight at
Davenport last night Captain Kulpman
and Lieutenants Mason and Evans will be
arrested today at the instance of Adjutant
General Thrift. Captain Kulpman wired
that the law had not been violated, but
the executive holds that he had no right
to interpret the nature of the bout.
Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 22.-IllinOis, 10;
Indiana, 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-23
Bell Saved Frankie.

Round 4-Moran swung a hard right
to the jaw and Neil fought back Wild
ly. Moran slipped to his knees from
the impact of NeiFs body, and when he
got up opened Neil's eye with hard
right to that member. Moran went
after his man, raining left and right
swings at will OF NeiPs jaw. The bell
saved Neil from defeat.
Round 15.-Neirs right eye was swol-
len twice its normal size as he stood
up only to receive an avalanche of left
and right short ann swings to the jaw
Neil stalled desperately and was saved
just in the nick of time by the clang of
the gong.
Round 16.-Neil came up groggy,
with the crowd yelling stop it." stop
il" Moran floored his man with right
and left to the jaw, the Californian ia
king the count of nine. stop il,
stop IT," yelled the crowd. Neil came
up very grOggy and proved an easy
and open mark for Moran's right and
left swings. He was bleeding profuse-
~ from the mouth and nOstTils. stop
it." stop it." yelled the crowd, re-
alizing that their man was hopelessly
beaten. NeiI's seconds threw W the
sponge and the police stopped the I'M
equal fight.
Moran was given the decision by
Referee Roach.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18
Sir $500 mad 9euttdIano.

OeuflN amefttan1tNr Seitnngen
peroen i'm aIter BaterIano nit gro.
Benz Sntereiie g~eIeiert, neil 5ie iid
frei ousipre9en unb b1ufig bon bril-.
ben mebr Heuigfeiten uno Nahridten
6ringen, als Die belltiden 3eituneen
lelb!t. 9ie pSreie Breiie fir Eeras"
lit otiiben iiberaH, tpobin fie geian6t
miro, Elm iebr germ gefebener @oIt
uno fam fi6 riibmen, @~nerfenn1ng
nnO 8iiroigung gu finben, tpie aus
aablreifen 9riefen an uns, iotpie an
Dieienigen, peIde oas gIatt an lire
8%ertpanoten i6iden, ~berporgebt. 8er
oaber ieinen 8erponoten uno Greuu-
ben cine Grei1oe ertpeiien linen elm
w~ilfommenes @eidenf MAIDEN min,
Der belteae fir fie Die ,Sreie grefIe
fir Seros". 9as Sntereiie fir Eeras,
pie iiberbaltpt fir BEN Staat uno Die
@egeno, mo Die Gertpanoten tuobnen,
lit tn 9entidlono iebr Iebbaft urb es
tit ilnmoglid, in 8rinntbriefen cine
10 eriinoIide 4uffIGrung uno 8e-
i9reibung oes fremoen 2an6es gu ge.
ben, pie oies Die oSreie 8reiie" au.
Do9cntli6 tut. Sir ben geringen
&reis bon $500 berienoen mir porto
fret unIer reidbaItiges @o6enbIott
auf elm Sabr an irgeno cine Goreiie
i'm Muslonoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18
Ssn ct. 8etersb11ro If r

Sn ct. petersburg lit om 0on-
neritag Die neue 9uma ~5uiammenge>
treten unb aIles lit bel 6ie5em 8uz
lmmentritt rlbig uno frieolid ber=
geeangen, 8eiter bot man Bis iebt
nidts BON Oortber gebort. Nidt eins
mol genaue WitteiIungen iber Die
enosiiltige 3lliammenietung oes Gar-
laments iino gefommen.-
Sn Sronfrei6 min man nieoer
eine aroBartige Spionaee-affaire emit
oedt baben. SSn Soulon iino mebrere
2eute perboftet, aa6 an onoeren Or
ten iin6 8erbaftungen boroefommen.
Sang flor tit Die 5ode nod nidt.
@inige 3eitungen baben ole loeben
erfolete Ibberufung oes @orine=at=
tadees ser oeutiden 8otidoft in
Baris, &ontre-I bmiro SieaeI, nit
bteier Spionoge-@ eidifte in Ser
btnoung bringen noqen, BON Berlin
1T ober Die offi3ieIe @rflarung er.
folgt, DOB lie nit Ger Sade abIolut
tidts gu tun babe, Seoenfaus fam
nlon Der meiteren @ntmidlune oieIer
nIffoireg NIT elmer eefpifien Gpon-
nun9 entgegenieben; boffentli6 tpirb
feline 5rDeite r9repfus.Mffoire@ oar.
aus. n2ibre 8arole", 6ie befonnte
ontiiemitii6e 3eitune, neriudt i6or
iett, Die Sabe i'm iuoenfeinoIifen
Slime aus51tbeuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18
ganbhrtt far,r uidt aeheiIt ,uer

ganbbett tann uid5t gebetlt tuerben
onrh Iofnle GppIifntiol1en, neil 5ie ben
frdtfen Sell bes Sbres nidt erreiden
tonr1en. es eiebt r1nr einert 8ee, bic
Saubbeit 81 furiere1, uro Der 1T ourh
tonitttuttoneGe 9eiImittel. 8nubbeit miro
Dnrdb cinen ent5Inbeten 3uitano7 Der
l9leimigen Gisfleibnng Der Gnltndi5Gen
4obre berlriaht. 8enn biefe M66re
itb ent5inbet, babt SIR einen runpeIna
Den Son ober lnbomommenes @eb6r;
ln1b tpenn iie gang eei6IoKen 1T, erfolgf
Sdrbbett. u1o fpef1n Die gntaiit16ltnq
ntat eeboben urb bie1e gfobre fpie6er in
ibren ~eebDrieen 3nifarb beriebt tuerben
tam, tpirb bas @e1or fir INNER seritDrt
tperoen; reltu Sale nnter 5ebn ft116 b1r6
&atarrb berurfadt, tpeI9er riatg aIs
Elm e%nf5in6eter SnItnn6 Der i1Ieimigen
O6erfId6e 1T.
8tr tpnuene ein6nrbert 9pnars fiji ie<
ben, 6nr9 &ntnrrh berlrfa1ten San bon
Sa1tbheit 9eben, ben mir ni1t bnr1 Sins
tlebrnen bon uSnu's &atnrrbs@ nr@ heilen
tonren. 2aBt @u6 umfonit 3irfulare
tommter1.
S. s. Gbeneb & Co., GpIebu, ..
Serfauft bon allen 4potbefern, 75c.
Sau's SdmiIienegiuen finb Die beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18
Mrrfmlrbiss gtrafe. 0ie out,

1se*H%UsHe StSWic% UW Hu+t
alte 3eit mar betarntli@ in fonbers
barren StrafmaBreseIn febr erfinbss
rtf9. SSn elmer @sf9i9te bss beuts
fden 8auerntriesss fpirb Elm 9irger
bon Nedariulm eripdbnt, tpeldber nee
gen Dfterer &aufbanbel seloben mubte,
ni9t nlr ni9t mebr in's Mirtbabaus
gu geben, fonbern aud, sbab er fir
bin foa unb min nur ei,sn balben
Bart traeen. ben halben She'll ale
Wo9s sinmaIs f4eeren lafen. unb ben
dnberen 9atbtbeiI ea lei nit Nbs
Stpiden nod in onberetn @ese nit MIN
bern, fonber Der ioG, tpie ct pa6f.
bleiben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18
RrsnnboIz! RrennboIz!

Sest lit Die 3eit, @uren gorrat
bon Sol5 fir ben @inter einsnIeaen.
@utes Boit-Saf SfeuboIs biIlia inn
neren Sol5bof bon
F. VIM. SAENGER, Eigentuemer,
404 @OIan Strake.
Reles Gel. 1857. QItes Gel. 1874
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18

9enrb 6. Hips, transport bon
Wtobeln, Bianos, @eloidr6nfen. Sfei.
l1lgen BON Seppiden. 304 Oltieite
Ilamo BIa5o. 9eioe Telephone.
9rsmpte 8eoienune. @ebt uns Cure
auftrdge. 8ufriebenbeit qorontiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18

" affeepIsataSs n fin
Ia bet BtIt1e f4ueeinetB unb
frbmea einen f0ifIideE Duff aus, ober
BITE 8Eiitben Dergeben IN etnem Sage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18

Sobn $. Bolton, 5ffentIider go.
tar. 8runoeieentum. agent fiji
Beniionsanipriibe. gfe grodett. uni
Nabarro.Strabe, gegeniiber bon Der
San antonio grpreB". Reues Sc.
tepbor 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18
pfIuobaupt's Riekerei,

&dt 1istoria uno Blum etrase.
Serfoufsiuben: Ode Nprb : Flores. unb
9euftpa . strnBe. ". Gel. 1900.
Wd1tra SettTd)ss Rnsarnhroo,
Methers Bread. Cakes II @aFeetuhen
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
PEDESTRIANS
USING BRIDGE
Work on Eleventh Street StruC-
ture Progresses Faster
Than Was Supposed

Instead Of being deprived Of the use Of
Eleventh street bridge for at least two
and possibly three days, pedestrians were
inconvenienced only one day by the re-
pairs to the structure. The draw was on
to-day but cars and teams were not per-
mitted to cross it.
The work Of installing the double gear
system in the bridge draw was begun at
midnight on Saturday and so favorably
did the work proceed that the bridge was
opened to pedestrians last evening, much
to the convenience Of the residents Of the
section as well as to the many men who
work in the vicinity. II is hoped to have
the bridge in general use again this after
noon.
The Levy Court had planned to use five
launches as ferries had it been found
necessary to keep the bridge turned eff
all Of to-day. Yesterday while the draw
was of number of launch owners DID
business as ferry operators by carrying
people back and forth for a small sum.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23

WINTER. Wis. Sept. aS-The famous
Dictz dam dispute has been settled. Il is
stated that the oontending parties have
made an agreement that tho millions OF
feet OF logs that have long been held by
John F. Dietz, the intrepid defendant Of
Cameron dam. on the Thonapp.e River,
near here will be moved az once
The trouble arose over dispute as to
the title of a tract Of land covering the
Cameron dam. Both the Chippewa Log and
Boom Company and John Dietz claimed
title TO the land, and Dietz defended the
property. Three sherins failed to capture
Dietz. who dohed the authorities Tor a
long time.
The settlement was effected at Rice
Lake this week, and was made between
Mr. Dletz's brother and W. l.. Moses. Of
Chippewa Falls. The latter took the con-
tract to move the logs that have bsen tied
up by Dietz for over two years down the
river 70 the Chippewa Log ana Boom
Company's saw mill at Chippewa Falls
Tor a consideration Of thirty thousand doll
lars.
It Is said that Of this sum he gave DEE
fifteen thousand dollars for permls sion
TO drive the logs through Dietz's dam on
the Thonapple River. The logging COM
pany refused to deal with or pay Dletz.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
BELL COMPANIES
IN PHONE MERGER

The consolidation Of the Bell Telephone
Company Of Philadelphia, the Pennsyl-
vania Telephone Company and the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company.
all licensees Of the American Bell Tele-
phone Company, operating in New Jer-
sey, eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware.
Maryland. the District of Columbia, north
ern Virginia and West Virginia. is am
nouneed. The companies involved in the
merger operate more than 100000 tele-
phones, but are not competitors. as they
do not operate parallel lines.
The object Of the consolidation, accord
ing TO the official statement issued by the
local corporation, is to secure greater
economy and greater facility in financing
future extensions and enlargements
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
JUDGMENT AGAINST UNION
Magistrate Robertson Decides Labor
Case in Favor Of Carpenters.

In an action brought by Harry w.
and Frank S. Strahorn. brothers, to re-
cover So each from the Carpenters
Union, representing money paid to be-
come members of the union and which
was afterward demanded by the men
because the union asked a larger instia-
tion fee, Magistrate Robertson on SAT-
urday gave judgment against the union.
The Messrs. Strahorn swore that
while they were at work on the scenic
railway at Brandywine Springs a rep
resentative of the union asked them to
join the union. They were told that
the cost would be IS. Each man paid
the fee, but when they applied for ini-
tiation in the union they were inform
ed that 81 extra was required. Thoy
refused TO pay it. demanded back their
S5 and upon It being refused. entered
suit to recover the amount The union
made the defense that as they had fall
ed 70 appear for initiation within four
weeks after paying the first fee they
forfeited the money in accordance with
a provision of the union bylaws. The
magistrate held, however that the
plaintiffs did not come under the four
weeks law.