davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-10
BRITT PROVED
EASY FOR CANS
Badly Punished by Negro and
Quit Because Of a
Bad Arm
HE WANTS ANOTHER CHANCE
81 rnH JouRNALg gpea-al wIre.

by THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. sept lo.-'1 told
them that l would win in less than ten
rounds. and it would have been
knockout If Britt had come back in the
sixth" is the way Cans summed up the
result In his room az his hotel to-day II q
champion is IN hne fettle and h camp
following Is jubilant
The negro win not go out Of training as
he is TO take on Jimmie Burns the well
ter weight, at Los Angeles September II
his showing yesterday viii make him a
pronounced favorito for that event There
Is mourning at the house OF Britt to-day
The negro had stated in advance he
would leave "a few marks on Jimmies
smiling countenance to make him remem-
Der how he made him (Gans) shoulder
all Of the ignomy for the fake when
they last came together. He succeeded
Brtts face is a mass of bruises, his lip
and nose are split and he Will carry re.
mindcrs Of the negro's powerful left for
many days. Cans has not mark. There
Is absolutely no sympathy for Britt here
despite the fact that he is native son.
Everyone recognizes that Referee Welch
was right IN declaring Britt thoroughly
whipped when the claim was made that
his arm was broken. ''rhe claim 1 suppose
was all right. but 1 ann no DOCTOR" said
WEIGH
Britt Quit Cold.
However, the crowd generally insists
that Britt quit cold. They point to the
many fights that have continued for
round after round with men with disabled
arms from the days Of Hconan and fire.
quent assertion that Jimmie has a yellow
streak is decidedly current to-day. There
is no gainsaying the fact that he was de-
cidedly discouraged when after trying his
rushing tactics in the fourth round he was
badly punished by Cans who laced him in
smashing style.
In a statement made by willis Britt on
behalf Of his brother. IT Is declared that
Jimmie Britt was strong and would have
won but for the unfortunate accident He
will ask for another chance.
Fight by Rounds.
Round britt quickly shot his left to
Cans ribs; they SPARED. Britt swung a
fearful left that caught Cans on the side
Of the jaw and sent him roelng. Britt had
shade better Of round
Round AT close range Cans rocked
Brtts head with two powerful lefts and
then shot his right TO the face Cans had
the advantage as the bell stopped fierce
rally.
Round S-Britt hooked his left on the
nose and sent Cans head back with a
straight left on the nose. Cans. however
d'd not break ground, and met Brltrs
rushes with straight lefts. The pace was
very rapid and round even.
Round 4-Gans swung three terrific
rights to the jaw and Britt appeared
groggy. Britt fought back gamcly. bu
missed attempts to land Britt spat blood
Cans had a big advantage
Round 5-Tho men spared briefly and
then Britt cut loose "a terrific left swing
which Cans blocked It was noticed that
Britt used his lett seldom after that. Cans
kept after him and Britt blocked and
clinched the remainder OF the round.
Before the sixth round began Britt let n
be known that his arm was hurt and
the fight was stopped
Evening journal., 1907-09-10
Assooiation 10 Hold Meetino

In the rooms of the Democratic
League this evening there will be a
meeting Of the Halloween Association
10 be held for the purpose Of discussing
plans for a celebration. Permanent Of
hcers win also be selected.
Evening journal., 1907-09-10
CHAMPIONSHIP REcoRDa
National Ieaoue.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Phillies. Z; Brooklyn. 5.
New York, 10; Boston. 0.
Boston, i: New York. O.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1907-09-10
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
TRI.srATE STANDING

YESTERDAYS cAMEa
Williamsport. 4; Wilmington, /.
Trenton, o; Harrisburg, /.
Johnstown, 8; Lancaster, 1.
Lancaster, 2; Johnstown, 0.
Altoona. Q; Reading, 0.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
wilmington at Williamsport.
Reading az Altoona.
Trenton az Harrisburg.
Lancaster at Johnstown. a
Evening journal., 1907-09-10

New Teacher at Mt. Cuba.
Miss Armanella Gambrill Of Havre de
Grace, Nd, has been appointed princi-
pal of the school at Mt Cuba.
Evening journal., 1907-09-10
American League.
YEsTERpAYs oAMEs.

70 EHDNT , 0NWE 5.
Athletics, o; Boston, o. 1S innings.
New York, 10; Washington. O.
New York. p; Washington. 0.
Chicago. 8; Detroit. 3.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Athletics az Boston.
New York az Washington.
Chicago at St Louis
Cleveland at Detroit
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28

feared. It is said that the operators who are thus to be called out stand ready to break existing contracts, and ta remain out until the telegraph companies are forced to settlement on the telegraphers' terms.
 Havana, Sept. a6.-Gov. Magoon has made the discovery that New York capitalists are backing the Cuban rev olutionists, and it is expected that some arrests will follow in a very few days. The reyolutionists are hecom- ing altogether too active for the com fort of the provisional government, and il is felt that stern measures must be taken to repress them.
 Valdez. Sept. 26.-Ed. Hasey, form erly deputy |. s. marshal at Ketchi- kan, shot five men at Keystone canyon this morning. He was employed to guard the grade of the Guggenheim railroad, and when party of survey orS in the employ of the Alaska Home Railroad company attempted to run q line through the canyon he started shooting at once and dropped five of the surveyors, two of whom will die. | He has been arrested. and is now in l jail here, and the jail guarded by an extra force to prevent him from being lynched. The public sentiment is very much against him, and little would be needed to fan the excitement into a flame that would result in sum- mary vengeance being executed upon the hired assassin.
 Note. -Hasey will be remembered here as having killed man while deputy marshal. and who was dis charged on plea of self-detenSe, the truth of which was doubted by many at the time. though it was shown that the man he killed had broken Hasey's arm and had nearly drowned him in resisting arrest. and when shot was hunting for the officer with the ayow- ed intention of killing the latter. Ed
 Seattle, Sept. 26-Two men ans wering to the description of Coving- ton and Burlison are known to have ! boarded the Santa Clara for katalla. and the authorities at that place have been advised to keep close lookout for them.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28

Seattle. Sept. .. Congressman Sulzer who las arrived here on his return trip from : A.asks, zays that the people Of tbz Ebaie dis.ric. yhC are actual bon4E5s residents are prac.;ce : ly 2 unit iu tasir demand for q terri s5rial form Of gogeFnment. and that ne will urge congress to grant iI 10 them. He ags that the actual neces- sary expense D them Of the ecouomi- cal administr ti0a Of sush form Of government, as compared with wha; they are nov paying. would bs less than half. aa1 that t would have the effect 10 ;r ice the more rapid sei- clement and Development of the conn try. He exp sfes she beIisi thar ihe Seward peli1-gl will produce tin ir large commercial quantities, and that that metal !s destined 10 become ore Of the large commercial resources Of the country. He says the government ought 10 put sn end a. once and for all to seal posching, though he is oppos- cd tO.the axtermination Of the seals. At the opening of the session he will introduce bill prohibiting the kill ing Of seals for q period Of twenty-five years, and providing a severe penalty for q violation of the law for any and all persons found guilty. He will urge upon congress and the departments more Lighthouses and aids 10 nayiga- ticn particularly along the inside route betgeen Seattle, Ketcbikan, Juneau and 5kagEay. He believes the dwell- CTS on Kings island in Bering sea, which he visited, ansedated the cliff dgellers of Arizona. He expresses himself as much pleased with bis trip and is yery earnest and enthusiastic in his praise of Alaska. and of its people who ne says in point of inteiIi- geBce, enterprise and rugged honesty are the peer of any peopIs on earth.
 Seattle, septs25. The government assag office has issued statement, based upon sdyices received from
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28

About Ina. little known section. she alaska peninsula. ths Seward Ga.e~ay ssys: While al The res. CT Alaska is grcwing little note is taken Of the rocky tog-bound peninsula eo; is is developing also. Us salmon, eoo and other fisheries show an increasing output au1ually and + gives promise ot |. remarkable mins-a. yield. The bess evidence Of the groEsh Of popaia- tioa ali business o1 the peninsula is she taes tha. -he steamer Dora is TO longer able 10 carry .he freight o-er- ed. On her trip this week she let. ,-e;gh. oa the Seward dock although she had none for Cook inlet Her passenger capacity is who'll! irade- qua;e. On every rip both ways this sumner. passengers have been piled oTer he. ike small oo!s hanging D 5 boo-slad. The SorehEeS-era S.ean- ship coupar: will u1douo.=dly be obliged ne1s !es- 70 place a boAs as large $ inc Santa Clara CT he -l1- Recent gold and copper discoveries o1 the peninsula have taken many men to .haa region and iha development ot coai mines s: Chig1i. and Eerense1 bs! are employing many more. This stimulates toth me passenger and treigh. traffic and Seward is hec0n- izg tha supply point tor the region.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28
LOVE THEM NOW
Has '. Doyle. ]

Jas. :. Doyle. Gather them close 10 yonr loving heart, Cradle them close 10 your breast; They will soon enough leave your hrooding care Soon enough noun. youths topmoss stair
 Little ones in the nest Fret nos the children's hearts are gsy. That their restless feet will run: There msy come time in the by and by When you'll si, in your lonely nom and sigh For ! sound of childish fun When you long for repetition sweet, Ths, sounded through each room, Of Mother. Mother" the 6eAr lore calls That will echo long through ihe silent
 halls. And add 70 their stately gloom. There may come time when !oa long
 go hear The eager. oo.ish tread. The tuneless whistle. .he clear. Shriil
 shout. The b.lssle in ard ouc And pssse-ing overhead - When shs boys and girls gre ail grown
 up And scattered far and wide. Or gene 10 .he undiscovered shore, Whence yolth and sge come never
 Dore- You will miss them from youv side. Then gather them 70 you- loving
 heart. Cradle them CT TOUT breast: Keep them away from this world oi
 sin. Soon enough they'll be women and
 men
 Lissia o7ss in me nest.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

Seattle, Seps. eS.-Noshwishstand- ing the difficulties seemingly heses- ting katalla and her progress, John Sehrarn. John Price, and other Seat lie capitalists. will organize and open q bank as that place in October.
 Los Angeles, ssps. 23.-Joe Cans, the colored champion. has announced his intention Of retiring from the pugiliSsie arena after his fight as Mensic next Friday night.
 Seattle, Sep.. Senator Piles is advised of she departure ot rev enne cutter to assist .he wrecked ship CurFier that went on the rocks in Bristol Bay. Alaska, recently. Ths department of eomuerce. however, has been advised of she safety of ,hs wrecked crew. and has wired addition sl instructions so Captain Miuger oi the cutter.
 Seattle, Ssps- af.-The Sseiauson- Mikelso0 exploring expedition has IT. rived at Beaufort seq and report hav- ing made $ number of important dis eoyeries in .hAs locality. Instead of being shallow .he water is very deep. In the early days i1 constituted trade route between the 3longol and Tartal countries, and there aye evidences oi i.s having been extensively used fos ! tha: purpose. Copper ore was diseoy- cred on Prince Albert Land. Indlea' tions point 10 the locality Of Beaufort IS being the place of origin of tht presen. Alaskan natives.
 Oyster Bay. Sept. 2A-s.uyvesani Fish today visited Secretary Loeb. leaving with the secretary 2 message ! to the. pgesiden. denouucing in strong terms Mr. Hartman ani his actions, Hartman is accused ot misnanaging ,he affairs ot the Illinois Central. ot padding .he reports Of tne Union Pa cifc, and Of ualawiallg absorbing rev' eaues-
 Seattle. sep;- 2t.-The police have succeeded in unYeiliag some of .ht
 mystery surrounding the horrible death ot Agnes C0Ting.on, whoss body was found yesterday in q trunk near Alki point She was sacro,tet n the hauswick house oa Ninth ave 1ue by her husband and 8 friend O , his named Charles Burliso1. who wa: formerly a rrospsesor ia she k.ondik' region. The murder was committed o1 September 6;h. ard compleIir= .heir das.ar5iy work. they gathere@ he girls clothes and such wesrin. apparel ot their own as they did no
 waae aa5. placing the body il trunk packed :he clothes tightly around it . The sru-k was than taken 10 Eagle harcor and thrown n the Sound. Tn reason for com hitting The murder wat because the 5msn refused 70 compll with her husband = demand that sh' co1sort with h5S friend Bur.is0u. :.
 far. 10 cl1e has been obtained 4s \ ! the Mheraa o5G.s ot he uarGerers-
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28

Seattle. Seps. 2s.-E1gineer Hawk ins. who arrived here from hasal.a CT the Yuca-a1. refuses either 70 affirm CT de1y The report that The Guggen- helms contemplate removal oi Eai.- war terminals from ka.4Ila- CT Of 2 settlement with and absorption ot the Bruuer interests. ua.i. he has made his report b she coupauT.. Hs ad- niss. however. that he witnessed while shere .he loss 0t much time ard noosy il the discharge ot freighs and p4sse1ge a. Aa.zl.s.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT for she Precinct of kstehiaaz-Dis- trics ot Alaska. Div. No. l. in Pro bate
 h .he matter Of .he estate ot L. LiIleTies. deceased Notice 10 Cred i-ors-
 Notice is hereby given that the Ul- dersigreG has th.s day been duly sp- pointed aduiuist-ato- of the estate oi L Lille7icE, deceased. II. Pers0us having claims against said estate are requested 10 prese1, ths same with proper vouchers q. ny office. in stora Of To1gass Trading Company. as Es.chikan. Alaska, within six months from date hereof, for approval and payment
 Dated this 21s- day ot Sept. Ie01.
 FREMONT KING.
 Administrator.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28
$500 Piano Free

To The Lodge. Church. School. Union or oLtsr organization 0t ke.ehiAaa that is voted the nose popular. Contest now open. Closes October ?. lsq-. al o'clock. T. m.
 The Piano is on exhibition a The T o1gass Trading Com pa-y's s-ora where i. may be see1 ty all One vote free win eTerr - cent cash psr- case from any Of the merchants named below. Be sure you get TOUT T0.es and vote them for your tarorits organization. Bai.o. box as Rgus Drug Com pa1ys store where all votes mus. be deposited. Don't wait until The lass few days 10 get your votes. bg. gel them eTerr time gou tgy a1d buy orly wbere gou can ges votes. The follow ing merchants issue votes and donate the piano: EVERETT r. POLLARD
 RYCS DRUG COMPANY
 HUNT LATHROP co. TRADING CDMPAN | THE STEDNAE CAFE
 VIENNA BAKERY
 EMERALD SALOON STEAM LAUNDRY
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-18

Mi ers caps that are made of strong
b o,vn duck, metal lamp attachment
i1e~s duplex caps of white drill metal
and fachie Wilson Lamp attachment,
canton flannel lined, I 5 and use values
sale price
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21


mon and r The OF shows til room the meet of
the al IS as w Mon Ferry
j. E. o. Howard M
o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
MIGUEL BEGINS
IN HIGHER COURT
APPEALS IN THE LIQUOR TEST
CASE AND OTHER CASES FILED
YESTERDAY.

The case of Jacintho Miguel, the
Kakaako Saloon keeper who was fined
500 and costs in the district court for
selling liquor after having been re-
fused a license by the license COM
mission, was yesterday appealed to
the Supreme Court on constitutions;
points of law. Miguels counsel at
tempted to get the case into the United
States court on habeas corpus proceed
ings but failed.
Appeals were also taken from the
District court in the following cases:
Cases of Territory VS.. All Ming,
Yau Sing, and All Kong, each convict
ed and fined $50 for assisting in main
tanning a lottery.
c. A. Malm & Co. of San Francisco
VS.. L. A. Fai & Co., appeal of plain
tiffs to jury from judgment of non
suit in suit for $41.5O
Harry T. Mills VS.. j. S. Walker, de-
PENDANTS appeal from judgment for
$6115.
Territory of Hawaii KS. Sing 10y
appeal from conviction and fine of 500
and costs for violation of the liquor
law in selling intoxicating liquor to
one twice convicted of drunkenness
after notification of the fact by the
Treasurer of Hawaii.
Harada, Sada and Margo appealing
from sentence for assault and battery,
claim that the money they paid for
the legal services of A. S. Humphreys
failed to assist them, and they were
not represented in court. Affidavits
concerning these claims are filed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
JAPAN NOW TOO
POOR FOR WAR

SAN FRANCISCO, July AK. To
gonna, a Japanese banker of Kobe, who
is a guest at the Fairmont Hotel, en-
route home from London and New
York, said last night that all talk Of
a war between Japan and the United
States is foolish for a number of reas-
ons. Japan does not want war with
this country, he says and even if she
did, poverty would prevent her, for
she has all she can do to recuperate
from the effects of the late war;
"The million men," Mr.. Togoma
says, "who fought against Russia have
found employment, and the heavy tax
burdens are being paid; but how the
country could finance another great
war l don't know.
"And what would be the motive?
The situation here in California is not
big enough to provoke war. The con-
troll of the Pacific is an intangible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
ON ME CoLuMBIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. r.. Dove received
a letter yesterday from their daughter
Miss Monsarrat, stating that she had
arrived safely in Portland on the Co
lumbia that left San Francisco on July
10, the trip before the disaster. On
her trip up she said that it was very
foggy, and many vessels came very
close to the Columbia, but that every
thing was all right. Mrs. Fernandez
also received a letter from Miss Stew
art saying that she had gone up to
Portland by rail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
POET MAYORS
LIMERICK ANSWERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Ine
Examiner prints the following:
A special representative of The
Examiner" being anxious to obtain
Mayor Taylor's views on various mu-
nicipal matters, made every possible
effort to see the new official yesterday,
but was unsuccessful. Following are
the questions that he would have asked
together with the possible answers by
the poet mayor:
The Reporter:
Mr.. Mayor, you have undoubtedly
made a study of the possible methods
of obtaining an adequate water system
for the city-abundant and pure fresh
water for domestic purposes ana an
auxiliary salt water supply for fighting
fire. This is one of the most important
problems with which you will have to
deal. What are your views concerning
it?
Mayor Taylor:
There was young lady in Gloucester
And thus did a youth once accost her;
with me will you wed?'
ooh, no, SIR she said.
And that's how the poor fellow lost
her"
The Reporter:
A good gas and electric system is
needed. We had a little competition
for a while, but it was bought up by
the older corporation, and now tie
service is worse than it was before
The rates are exorbitant and when
consumers complain that they are get
ting little or nothing for their money
the charges are made higher. What
remedy will you suggest?
Mayor Taylor:
There used to be living in Texas.
A voter just such as elects us.
To his home did repair
Once a big grizzly bear,
So he said: hun away and don't veE
us"
The Reporter:
Long have the people of San Fran
cisco demanded an underground troll
ley system of street railroads The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
WORLDS NEWS
BY Cable

TOXIC, July Pa mutiny among
the Korean troops over the enforced
abdication of their Emperor is feared.
A new convention between Japan
and Korea was signed yesterday. The
agreement between the governing
bodies of the two countries invests the
Japanese Resident General in Korea
with the complete control of the in
ternal administration of the Korean
kingdom
SEOUL, July 25.--The press regula-
tions issued by the new government OF
Korea prohibit the publication of dip
lomatic and military secrets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
HAMAKUA R. R.

Subscriptions for the sale of bonds
for the extension of the Hilo Railroad
to Hamakua will be received at the
First National Bank of Hawaii, in Ho-
nolulu, on August l, 1907. The first
lot of bonds will carry with them five
shares each of common stock of a par
value of 500 share or a stock pre-
MUM of ten per cent. The bonds will
be for $1,000 each, bearing per cent
interest. The amount offered is $780,
5000. -Trans-Pacific Trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25

sale of the overhead wire franchise |
had something to do with your selec-
ton to the office of Mayor. When you |
were a member of the Board of Free
holders in 1898 you opposed the propo-
sition of vesting only in the people the |
right of disposing of large franchises |
Will you inform 1.-The Examiner
whether you still favor entrusting a
Board of Supervisors with that vast
and negotiable authority?
Mayor Taylor:
There once was a boy named Calhoun
Who wanted big toy-baloon
He got it all right,
For one cold Christmas night
Good Santa Claus granted the boon.
The Reporter:
The Geary-street railroad, as you
so we'll know, is owned by the
municipality. Money has been appro-
priated for it's reconstruction, equip
ment and operation. The people voted
to show by means of the new Geary-
street line what San Francisco can do
in the way of municipal ownership. Do
YOU
Mayor Taylor:
Three's somewhere a Platt we call
Horace,
Who is either against us or for us;
And this l will say,
Let it hit where it may
He is always polite and decorous.
The Reporter:
Many new street projects are to be
carried through, with grades and lines
to be changed and with general re-
pavement of the downtown district.
Sewers must be reconstructed. AS
Mayor, you will have an important duty
and strenuous times in looking after
the Board of Public Works. What Will
you say about these street matters.
Mayor Taylor:
There once was a great supervisor,
Than whom none in town could be
wiser,
But at last he came through
With all that he knew
And so he escaped the elisor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
SPORTS
G. A. C. MEETING.

There will be a special meeting of
the Chinese Athletic Club this even
ing at 1880 o'clock, to be held in the
Chinese Y. M. c. A. hall Important
matters will be discussed. A full at
tendance earnestly required.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
HQer's
Tatr Uigor

removes dandruff, makes the
hair grow thick and heavy.
Handsome hair, rich, glossy
hair, always attracts. You
may have just such hair if
you will use Ayers Hair
Vigor. Accept no substitute.
prsaarsd BY Dr. J. c. A.sr q Co.. lowell Mass U sA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25

thing that doesn't mean anything-not
now, at any rate"
In speaking OF the Chinese, he said
that they, when once awakened, will
become a mighty force in the affairs of
the world. They are numerically
strong, there being about 45O,OOO,OOO
o. them, and they are subtly intelIec-
tual When they have become con-
WINGED that their ways are not the best
they will learn and grow rapidly. To-
day only those in proximity to foreign
centers have gained the new spirit, Mr..
Togoma says; but with the death of
the Empress Dowager, who is a reac-
tionary, and the accession to full pow
err of the Emperor, who is a progress
sive there will bea widespread awaken
ing throughout the empire. Japan's
aim is to assist in this development,
he said for the sake of civilization it.
self, because it will protect Japan as
well as China, and because it will in
crease the purchasing power of the
Chinese people, and, therefore, enhance
the trade of Japan.