davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-05
After Dubois Scalp.

The anti Dubois Democrats of
Idaho are just now moving in
mysterious way. Within the past
few weeks many letters have been
sent from Boise to the wheel horse
Democrats in various parts of the
state and movement is on foot
tending toward the entire reorgani
cation of the Democratic party in
Idaho. The Dubois anti Democrats
of the state futher this movement
will, in all probability, meet in
Boise before long-at some date
after the city e.ectlon--for the
purpose of organizing forces to
bring about the consummation of
their plans at the next Democratic
state convention.
"What does this moveme II
mean?" was asked yesterday of
Democrat who is a member of the
inner circle in this work.
"It means he bluntly answer
ed, "that we intend to Dust Fred
T. Dubois from his seat as dictat-
or of the Democratic party in
Idaho. 1t means that the Demo.
Gratis of Idaho are to be freed from
his dictations and be able at the
next state election to 60 out and
make campaign unhampered by
his freak issues. The shackles of
the party are to be thrown off and
the Democrats of Idaho are to
have a chance to carry the state".
"Fred r. Dubois, "said another
approached. "nevef was a Dem
ocrat and never could be. H.
lis made dupes of the Democrats
at Idaho and we believe that en-
ough Of the loyal members Of the
party have awakened to the fact
to unseat him. There are some
who would enter this movement
bu. are dubious of the outcome.
Toey are with us in desire but
SEEM to be weak sisters in action.
But the movement is going on
just the same and it is certain that
when the strength of the pro
motors is shown there will be lot
of scrambling to get into the bal d
wagon"
One of the Doubtful Thomases
was found. He said: I'll am
well aware that movement for
the reorganization of the Dem
ocratic party is in progress. The
Democrats have big hopes of be-
ing able to carry the state at the
next genreal election and | believe
it can be done. Some believe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-05

Resolutions OF coincidence, cards Of thanks
and original poetry charged regular adver-
Using rates.
Notice of corporate meeting minimum 81 90
assessment notice $3.50, delinquent notice
$3.50 and Is cents per description.
Claim for non-receDt of paper should be
made to the Office Of the publisher as soon as
the paper is missed. No allowance will be
made on subscription bills for missing copies
unless this is done. All persons accepting
the paper at the post Office will be required
to pay for it unless marked sample Copy
II you want your paper discontinued, pay
up arrears and notify the publisher. Do not
send word by the neighbors and post masters
They may forget 1t or give in the wrong name.
We print you newspaper for your money
nothing less.
Within the present year we will change tc
cash basis. and the paper will only be sent
to those who turn In cash or bankable notes
Close competition and higher prices of print
ing-house supplies compels US to make our
pay secure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
BASE BALL AT CROSBY.
Outlook for Good Ball Team i
 Bright.

Though Crosby High has not had a good base ball team the past cou- pie of years. the boys are going to make an effort to get an aggregation together this season which will give a half decent account of itself. The material is at hand and 1t appears that the fellows have a little more in terest than usual. for yesterday about twenty candidates appeared for practice. Bob" Tracy. who led the football eleven last fall. is cap tain of the team. and Is confident of turning out good nine. as Is Man ager Humphrey. Since the 1904 team.which was explained by Jack" Spellman. the base ball teams have not been very promising. The 1905 team started of well. but dissension in the ranks caused the season to he anything but successful. Last year very little enthusiasm was manifest ed. but this season 1t looks as though there might be a revival. With Stlg- berg. who is a very good tvirIer. Captain Tracy Butler. Nolan. Richard son. Humphrey. Keteham. Stadtmil- Ter. Freney and Caesar and several new men. a creditable team should be the outcome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
AFTER NELSON.

Johnny Summers. the featherweight champion of England, has arrived here and his manager, Charley Har- yey. at once got busy and posted q forfeit of S1,OOO for him to meet Bat tling Nelson, the fighting Dane. for any distance over fifteen rounds at 13O or 133 pounds before the club of fering the best inducements. Harvey is anxious to get Nelson into the ring first, as the Dane quietly slipped away from London, England, when Summers packer. Lord Commel, posted q forfeit of 5000 for Sum- mers to meet Nelson, and he has fol- lowed him across the big pond ex- pressly to get on fight with him Summers packer. Lord Conmel, than any other Englishman that ever came over here, and is said to possess besides extraordinary skill game ness which has won him many q bat tie. He has fought over 250 battles with the best men in England and Australia. Summers said it was a significant fact that Robson was afraid of him when he sailed for Eng land the very day he left for this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
HE DIAMOND ANOTHER
 EASY VICTORY
New York colored Giant. Trounced by the Prodisals = Dozen
 Present t-Loose Game.

The New York Colored Giants were the attraction again at State league park yesterday afternoon, and the home team defeated them just as easily as on the preceding day, the final score being II to 5. The threatening weather and the fact that the visitors were said to be players over whom no one would en- thuse greatly, did not tend to draw big crowd and not more than a dozen spectators were on hand to watch the exhibition.
 Though the State league season opens tomorrow, the weather con tinues to be anything but good, and the managers, who have already dropped few dollars because of the frigid atmosphere of the past couple of weeks, are wondering when Old Sol is going to get in his work.
 The local players are rounding into form nicely and although few of them are still stiff, yesterday they romped around the field in manner which foreboded good things. A new pitcher, one Monat, a southpaw, from Buffalo, was on hand yesterday, and he appeared to good advantage, having four, strikeouts, although four safe swats were made off his delivery. Raub and O'Don- nell also twirled few innings, but did not exert themselves. as the Giants never looked dangerous.
 There were enough errors, six by Waterbury, half of which McAn- drews had, and five by the Giants, and enough hits. seventeen in all, to make the game varied enough to suit the bakers dozen on hand.
 Waterbury got busy in the first and tallied two, doubled the score in the third, chalked three up in the fifth and went into double numbers in the eighth when they brought their score up to II.
 The visitors sent four. men across the plate in the fifth with three hits, with couple of bases on balls, aided by two errors. Another run in the following inning ended their scoring. The lineup:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
EASTERN LEAGUE TO-DAY.

New York. April 24.-The Eastern league. which ranks just below the major leagues in importance and strength. will begin its champion- ship season to-day. Four of the base ball teams will get under way this afternoon and the remaining four will begin tomorrow. To-day To- ronto plays in Rochester and Mon- treal in Buffalo. while tomorrow Jersey City opens in Providence and Baltimore in Newark. thus making the Eastern league opening a two day affair. The present season is the sixteenth for the Eastern league. which. therefore. is a veteran fin the ranks. President Powers thinks the teams of his league are better forti- fled as a whole for a close race than ever before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
ALL WHISPERS WILLING.

To the editor of Evening Democrat:
 The Zionis baseball team said that they played and defeated the All Webster baseball team in a score of 10 to I. We have no knowledge of playing such team. and in order to give the Zions a chance to make their word good. We will play them Sat urday. April 27. If they do not play us We will claim the championship. If they do want to play us they will please notify Manager Harry Muster. sss North Main street We will challenge any team in the city under IL years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
BOXING IN CHICAGO.

Boxing bouts will be resumed in Chicago on Saturday night. April 2. in which two local boys will box six rounds with no decisions. under the auspices of the Chicago Athletic association. The club had intended to put on wrestling shows. but with the restrictions of rendering decisions they decided to change their plans to boxing. If the first show goes along without hitch then the most prominent clubs will entertain high class boxers from different parts of the country. Benny Yanger. the featherweight champion oi Chicago. will be seen in the first important fight with either Young Corbett or some other Eastern boxer for six founds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
THE PUGILlSTS|
SCROCCS AND
 CLOVER BOUT
Former Had Much the Better of the Contest Last Evening"
 Other Fight News.

it-.al 2
 New York, April 24.--Willie Glover, the fast and clever Rostcn feather weight, outpointed Harry Scroggs, of Baltimore, last night in their star bout of six rounds at catch weights before the Brown Athletic club, of West Twenty-third street
 This was Glovers first appearance in this city, and he showed that he knew his business, all through the contest using left jab to the face and a right and left hook to the body. Scroggs had bad right hand, and with that member in proper condition the Boston fighter might not have had things all his own way.
 Frankie Madden, of Brooklyn, and Jim Ross met in the semi-windup for six rounds, and put up fast exhibi- ton for four rounds, when Madden gathered himself together and went after his opponent, and after jabbing him three times to the face crossed a right swing to the jaw, ana Ross went into dreamland.
 Irish Paddy and Tim OBrien mix ed things good and fast for six rounds until near the end of the bout Paddy caught O'Brien flush to the jaw with left hook and OBrien was on the floor when the bell rang.
 Danny Dunn 0utpointed Kid Egan, of Baltimore, in six rounds, in which the New Yorker did all the forcing and won by mile.
 Dick Nelson outclassed Dick Glib bins in the opening bout and had him so completely distressed at the end of the first round that the referee re- fused to allow the men to box any longer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
BASE BALL NOTES.

The managers Of the City Amateur league will meet Harry Durant and George Strobel at the latter's store this evening at 8 o'clock for the pur- pose of agreeing upon the terms for the field the coming season.
 Mathewson seems to have come back.
 Forty three runs and sixty-six hits were made in the three American league games yesterday.
 Comisky has utility outfeldcr named Le Jeune. Any relation to Irving or Denton, alias the two Cy's7
 Bob Unglaub doesn't choke up his bat as much as he used to and he is sending the outfielders back to the palings.
 Thomas was egging the crowd to yell and rattle the Boston pitcher in the ninth inning Monday--a cheap and unworthy procedure.
 A cleveland doctor has discovered a new disease, the same being laryn- zeal anthrax and indigenous to tele- phone girls from yelling baseball scores over the phone
 '.In the lead, and that's where We should stay unless the pitchers edge off bit" remarked Fielder Jones the other day. The pitchers did not edge of, but the New Yorks adgetl on.
 At q special meeting of the direc- tors of the Newark Baseball club of the Eastern league, held last evening. Frederick N. Sommer resigned as sec retary and treasurer, also as direc- tor.
 Joss was in a fair way to pitch a no hit game against the DetrOits when somebody in the seventh inning pre- dicted that he would do so. That of course was an insurmountable hoo doc and the Tigers made one hit off the lengthy mOundman.
 Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics has already had a spring housekeeping, and as result four of his young players will go back to the minors. The four include Lelivelt, Nebring and Cunningham, who go to Hartford of the Connecticut league and Foster to Harrisburg of the Fri State league. O'C0nnor. the pitcher, who was injured at Woodbury,s is again around and in good shape.
 Hugh Rorty will leave this morn. ing for Providence. He is ordered to report to President Pat Powers there on Thursday. when the season in that city will open with game with Jer- sey City. Rorty has got the new rules letter perfect. He will take his last seasons umpire suit with him and he expects to make good in fast con- pany. Rorty secured his present berth principally through the influence of Hatpin Harry O'Hagan. who claims to know an ump when he sees one.
 Wagner has been playing at short for the Boston Americans but has not shown up very well. Still he is re- garded as promising youth and the sporting writers in the Hub and in New York like his style.
 Already for the opening game with Bridgeport tomorrow.
 Remember the opening exhibition last year. Waterbury had the game won when the pitcher went up in a balloon and it was over. No such hard luck to-morrow. Nothing but a victory.
 The Tri-State league which no longer harbors the outlaws. opened the season to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
GREGG AND FITZGERALD.

Willie Fitzgerald. the hard-hittipz Brooklyn lightweight. who has been going along so successfully Of late. will meet Indian Gregg for ten rounds at catch weights tonight before the Indianapolis \. q. of Indianapolis. Ind Gregg while only a newcomer in the fistic line. has shown great cleverness and hitting ability and the Brooklyn boy will have to extend himself to get the referees decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
ONCE AGAIN.

Another battle between Joe Cans the present lightweight champion and Battling Nelson. the Hegewisch Dane is almost assured. as both men have wired Tex Richards. who will offer them purse of s4o.0o0. that they would accept his offer. provided that the other conditions were satisfactory to the fighters. Cans willingness to cut the money e per cent to the win ner and 25 per cent to the loser will make no hitch on the money question. hut Nelson will have to conce,le q point in the weights. as Cans de- Sands 133 pounds. If the Dane will give in on this point 1t looks as if the men will be signed up by May 1
 and another great battle talked of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
p..I.i. u.ke. Nrr H.rers.

PITTsBURG. April 2.--Chsries N. DanieIs of the New York Athletic club last night st iAe Fast IiEserty baths clipped thrseas.as of a secoad from the verIsl's eisksy ysrd swimming rec- ord. covering the distance in 4s 5-5 seccnds The record was made in com petition with Cay N- DzfEey of Pitts burg fhe New York team defeated the IccaI crE.nisstioa in water polo by c score of ( to1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
ALEXANDER C0MST0CK
 GENERAL SECURITIES COMPANI. BUCKINGHAM BUILDING
 Room 4O. Tel f5lO.

weight who met defeat at the hands of Jack rTwinD Sullivan at Los Anee- les. Cal. few weeks ago. has been matched to meet Fred Bradley. of Boston. for six rounds at catch weights on Monday night next. before the Spring Garden A. C. of PhiladcI- phis- Bradley has been showing in good form since his first bout in the Quaker City. and Palmer will have to be at his best to oifstand him The Engiishmsn will have a chance fo show whether he can really fight, e if be is a boxer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
Totals ;. =, ,ss II 9 27 Is
N. Y. Colored Giants.

Summary: Two base hit, McAn- drews: double plays. Parker to John- son. Raub to Lachance: hit by pitched ball. McEnroe. Curtiss; base on balls. of Raub 3. on O'DonneIl 3. of Nelson 3; struck out. by Raub I, by Monat by Nelson i: passed balls. Johnson 2. Schincel |: stolen bases, McEnroe. Nichols, McNellis, Curtiss. Smith. Dorsey; time. 2h 5m; umpire, Strayer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24

The Tribunes would like to play any team in the city under II years The lineup is: c. Riley, c; B. OConnell, D; w. Hayes. 1b; E. Hayes, 2b: w. Sullivan, 3b: T. Ma loney, ss; T. Carmody, If; T. Ryan, of; William Quill, If. Anyone wish ing game call at 101 Fuller stret or William Quill, 10 Fuller street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
LOOK. LOOK.

The Trihunes First would like to play any team in the city under the age of 12 years. The lineup is as follows: c. Riley, c; Bud Bowling, D; T. Leary, 1b; James Hayes, 2b; Terry Carmody, 3b; John Bowling, ss;;' John O'Donnell, If; James O'Don- nell, .cf; Edward O'Donnell, If. Any one wishing a game call or write to Manager Bud Bowling, IT Fuller street, or Christopher Riley, captain, IA Fuller street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
THE LITTLE FELLOWS.
Column Reserved For School Teams
 and Minor Leagues.
 ROSE HILL CHALLENGE.

The Rose Hills vouh Ike to plsy sny team in the city vh-se players are 14 years old The lineup Is ss follows: Charles Leo. C. George Phe- Ian. ?. Patrick Ncriarty. ID. Jam Hennes<y. zb: Fstrfck Hayez. 3b: Daniel Tehsn. e. Hsrry wslsh. If: Pzfrsck NuIhsII cf- 1osn NcGrzfs. sk A.y tssp b fis eiu vishlag .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
s.ssle Arr, ..s x.vy A....l ussss.

Settle Ar.y ssa Navy An.sai MsssAs
 PHILADELPHIA. April z4-Af a conference held here between rvofs- sentstives of West Point Military aca6- eny. the Naval academy at AnnapolIb and the Unisersf{y Of Psuhsylvxnh n vas decided to play the snnnAI wo1a Point Annapolb fo5ttdu e5iD1 = FnnkIin seid st tke snlvenlly . nb ur1nys Nsv. e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
Twin sullivan Victorious.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 24. Mike (TwinI Sullivan of Boston defeated Billy Melody after twenty rounds of fighting for the worlds welterweight championship here last night. The fight was fast and furious. the men standing toe to toe and sIugging be- tween clinches and exchanging hard blows at close quarters. They weighed In at 145 hounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
TABLE or PERcENTAGEs.
psli.aa Proved she s.r,rs,..

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24--DoIin- da- q to L provei the surprise at Oak land by defeating . fair fsh in the fifth nee Reservsi'o- vss q heavily played fzvorife- but was badly ridden by Bochansn and failed to svf ia ths upBey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
MURPHY.BENDER.

While Tommy Murphy. the pride of Harlem. is working away up in The Bronx. Tony Bender. the clever Elizabeth N- T.. festberweight. who faces him on Wednesday night. May l. for fen rounds. before the National Sporting club of America. Is putting in some hand stunts over at his home town for the encounter. That the meeting of these tvo great little fel- lows Is attracting 10 end of attention is brought out by the fact that Bend CT has twice fought Murphy to d draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st Louis .-------..I eIee %< Hits-s; Louis s: Detroit. m. Errors. St Louis. 5. Detroit . Rafte-s-s-NOr- gan and Bueiow. Mullen and Schmidt
 TAPIE E nF prpCE-~Tanrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
THE SPORTING NEWS.

game, call on George Phelan 154 Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24

Here's tie most becOIn. ind o'tfit for boys from s to I7.
 Inc doubIe-bredSted coat and knee-pdnts with EtOn cap to match.
 We have it in a great variety of pdtterns-:the fashionable grey, new browns and the fancy mix tuxeS.
 Also sing!e.breasted coat and full knee pants.
 For young boys here aro all the new styles in blouse suits. $I.97 to $S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
Can1pbe1l's Cur1ey Cut.

Three good things in one package It makes a good cigarette. smokes mild, sweet and fragrant In a pips. As chewing tobacco its winner. Cigarette papers free with each Sc package Each and every package bears the union label.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

son and Mclean. Fraser and Kling.
 TABLE OF PERCENTAars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
UNLAWFUL ExAcT1oNs DISCOURAGED.


matter affecting his pocket he has the option Of taking his medicine Of
making Judicial great citizen
incur the contest that is
liable to cost than the disputed exaeon would promptly qudaed
imposition little but repetition in
DEAL compelled the issue to finish
they infinite
disputes arising Interpretation subsidiary
government publishes weekly
decisions internal and
Wbeneve law relating to matters under the treasury Department is made
revised requiring settlement
Occasionally person operations dispute
probably proportion
decisions having the law In
pill easily contest
however, public
performed way govern
themselves according the finding while individuals having dealings
unlawful exaetion
kind Decisions of November IA
protestant England
whom he had patrond heretofore certain clothing for personal and
authorized HIM to send to m by the next person whom the tailor knew
pro
forwarded the lor
AN immediate transportation entry bond The protestant told the that
precise of package
guide HIM IN making the entry This the surveyor refused him permission to
said
The importer thereupon made the entry stating the price
figure according similar purchases before When package opened
in showing higher value together
invoice Int pepald the innor for sdional 5ntv anbzoa Nv A e
goods importer
increased valuation but did protest against the additional
valuation.
by the Appraisers
additional
board and the courts as in av sense penalty for violation of the law but
part required
handi by him than its market value this
the board the additional should
permission package
the before making the held that the importers
might per-
mid the package examine the invoice tantamount
entry
different
oppression pteness
not inconsistent with the discharge of official duty That Kansas City
tried have honest fined for mistake
the officers denial of reasonable and strictly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
RACING MULES
FOR HILO MAN

Among the arrivals in this city by
the Kinau on Saturday was George 4.
Cool of Hilo. Mr.. Cool is greatly in
terested in all manner of sports and is
here TO look after a special shipment
of racing mules which were brought
down on the last trip of the Hilonian.
The special breed of mules which Cool
has imported is said TO be unusually
fast. and with the string which he
will take back he expects to clean out
all the Hilo sports.
In speaking of.his trip yesterday Mr..
Cool said:
Il suppose You may think that I am
joshing when I talk of racing mules,
but this sport has taken very we'll in
Hilo. We have a number of mules
there which are fast and which also
have the added deIight-that is. to one
who appreciates real sport-of being
very uncertain. Every week we hold
a meet, and I have succeeded, with
another gentleman who is interested
with me, in cleaning out most of the
prizes that have been offered.
81 have made arrangements for a
special mule race which will be held
when the baseball team from the Coast
arrives in Hilo. Mfuue Fisher and
Red Dog Devereaux have both prom
ised to enter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
TRADE WITH CUBA.


$5oO000O0
will quite $1O0000OOO against
5OO0O0O
and in
OF
Labor
Cuba $400O0O00
the of the
$75,0e0,000 the corresponding
chief Cuba
the articles
in
September of the little less billion
slightly billions of the
eedng value
twelve million
in