davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-01
Round I.

Round 1.
Herman led for the body, missed,
and they went to a clinch. Men
spared and in clinch Herman sent
his right round to the kidneys. Cans
then drove wicked right swing to the
jaw and followed with right to the
head and they went to a cIinch.
Round 2.
Herman covered up and worked to
close quarters. Herman had the bet
ter of it in each engagement of body
blows. In-fighting followed In which
both men displayed great cleverness.
Herman swung his left to ribs. but
Cans came back with two hard rights
to jaw that forced Herman to clinch.
The round favored Cans slightly.
Round 3.
Herman, after clinching swung a.
hard left to the head and then they
exchanged right swings to the face.
Cans nearly fioored his man with a
right to the neck. Cans sent his man
to the floor with left hook over ribs
Herman, however. was OF his ball
ance and the blow left no telling eff
feet. Cans had the better Of the
round by far but Herman showed lit
tie signs Of distress.
Round 4.
After a clinch, Herman swung his
right to the ribs and his left to the
stomach. They mixed at close range
and Herman heeled Cans with short
arm right to the head. Cans planted
right TO the jaw with great force.
and they exchanged lefts to the stoin-
ach. Herman swung hard right to
the jaw. and followed it with heavy
left to the stomach. It was an even
round.
Round 5.
After half a minutes sparring Her
man swung a left to the body and
followed it with a right to the same
place, and then rushed Cans into the
corner, landing a right and left high.
Cans then shot out his right and land
ed on Herman's jaw. The latter.
however sent the crowd into
paroxysms by driving Cans to the
ropes. Herman's showing thus far
has been very good
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-01
Great, Northern Files Notice.

ST PAUL. Minn.,s Jan. THE
Great Northern Railroad. company has
filed with the secretary of state notice
OF the action of the board of directors
in ordering an issue of sso,ooo.ooo ad-
ditional stock The certificate has no
connection with the suit brought BY
the attorney general.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-01

Round 8.
Cans blocked various leads by Her
man. and peppered the latters face
and body with rights and lefts at close
range. Both men were COOL but Cans
face bore a determined look. Cans
almost sent Herman through the ropes
with a right hook to the jaw. Cans
had a big lead In the round.
Round 7.
Herman opened the round with a
left swing to the ribs, but Cans more
than got even with two rights and left
to the stomach. Herman rallied and
landed his left and right over the ribs
and they went to a clinch. Cans fol-
s9wea sis man to the corner.
Round 8.
Cans sent a straight left to the face
and Herman retaliated with a right
to the jaw and left to the ribs. Cans
merely shook his head and followed
his man around he ring, cornering
him, but failing in attempts to land.
Suddenly Cans shot his left and right
to the jaw, and Herman dropped as If
hit by board. He made no attempt
to rise. 1t was as clean a knockout
as ever took place in a ring.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-01
New oovsrnor Of Rhode Island.

New Governor OF Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE, r. /, Jan. 1.-Gov-
ernor James H. Higgins and state ofi-
cers-elect took the oath OF ONCE at
noon today in the hall Of representa-
tives at the state capitol.
In accordance with time -honored
custom proclamation of the inaugura-
tion Of the new state government was
made from the balcony Of the state
house. and simultaneously = salute Of
II guns was fred. Upon the compile
tion OF the ceremonies a dinner was
served to the members Of the general
assembly and invited guests.
The governors reception takes place
this evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-01
Warner Begins Second Term.

LANSING. Mich. Jan 1.-Governor
Warner, Lieutenant Governor Kelley
and other state officers elect took the
oath of Office at noon today in the
hall of the house Of representatives.
This evening the regular inaugural RE-
ception takes place.
The legislature will convene tomor-
row at IL o'clock when Governor
Warner will read his message.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-01
RINCSIDE NOTES
ON BIC FIGHT
Moving Picture Men We're
Prepared for As
Rounds

Special to ENesping Teller.
(FurEished by Private Wire of Turf
Exchange)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-01
ROUND
CHAMPIONSHIP
BETS ONCE WERE.
3 TO | ON CANS
Small Attendance Means
Loss to Promoters
OF Mill

Special to Evening Teller.
FURNISHED by Private Wire Of Turf
Exchange)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
PECULIAR CRAFT IN PORT.

Hundreds Gaze at Unusual Sight in
 Local Harbor-The Badger of Hamp-
 ton Lies Half a Mile Off Long Wharf.
 One of the most peculiar crafts sail ed into the local tlarbor Sunday, and yesterday attracted much attention, it being the salf-propeled whaleback Badger of Hampton, Va. She is coal laden and will be discharged at Belle dock.
 Lying half mile off-shore the black cigar-shaped hull seemed almost awash and above it projected the dark funnel and two deck houses like coming tow CTS, one at either end. The Badger was formerly in service on the Great Lakes, but is nov m the coal-carrying trade on the coast.
 When at sea the whaleback literally pushes herself through the waves which sweep completely over the ves- sel. As there is little resistance to wind or wave the whaleback rides very easily, but the crew must be securely locked in the towers or below, for there is no living on deck.
 Several whalebacks have been in the harbor, but the Badger is the first to come under her own power.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
UNION LEAGUE STEWARD

George S. Brigham, steward of the Union League club on Chapel street, has tendered his resignation to take effect on May l. This announcement will cause a great deal of surprise, and while his leaving this popular club will cause general regret, still, the fact that he is bettering his business conditions will be learned of with satisfaction by his many friends,
 MT Brigham on May i assumes the management of the commissary depart ment of Forbes & Wallace company's big store in Springfield, Mass. This store las a large dining room, bakery and delicatessenz department, and MT, Brigham win have full charge of all these departments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
HAD MARROW ESCAPE.

Boy Thrown from Horse on Asphalt
 Pavement.
 About 2:30 o'clock yesterday after moo considerable excitement was caus- ed on Orange street, between Chapel and Court streets, by a young boy be- ing thrown off horse. The boy was riding the animal without any saddle, and the horse suddenly became fright ened at a passing automobile and threw the boy off.
 The boy went over the horses head and landed on his back on the asphalt pavement. Those who saw the fall thought that the boy had been killed, but he was apparently unhurt and he picked himself up and started brushing the dirt off his coat.
 As he fell he kept hold of the bridle, so the horse did not get away from him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
PROPOSED NEW BANK.
North Haven to Have Savings and
 Trust Fund Departments.

North Haven to Have Savings and
 Trust Fund Departments.
 Much interest is 1elt both here and in North Haven in the proposition to in corporate the Qulnnipiac Trust com pany of North Haven The promoters are intending to provide savings and trust departments and will capitalize at s25, ,O0O. The bill reached calendar last week, and will be acted upon this week North Haven has never had c bank and the present prospects have aroused no end of comment in the town. All of the incorporators are well known in New Haven, and have the good wishes of the business men here.
 The incorporators are Frank l.. Stiles, Joseph Plerpont, D. w. Patten, ]. c. North, J. R. North, J. F. Reynolds, A. B. Clinton and F. B. Merrels
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16

lodging. It was found that she was suffering from quick consumption and too sick to be put in cell. She was accordingly sent to the hospital for the night. Captain Woodruff will call her case to the attention of Superintendent Rattelsdorfer, of the charities depart ment, to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

3 If you have pains in the back. url- nary, bladder or kidney trouble and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for
 women's ills, try Mother Gray's aAUs- TRALIAN-LEAF." ltis safe monthly regulator, and cures all female weak nesses, including inflammation and ui- cerations. Mother Gray's Australian Leaf is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50 cents. Sample sent FREE Address the Mother Gray Co, Le Roy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16

No. S's engine company responded to a still alarm yesterday morning for a grass fire in the rear of the Day estate at 2S2 York street. It was extinguished with chemicals before any damage re- suited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
The boy did not give his name.
CEDAR SCHOOL CHAMPIONS.

Cedar school won the basketball championship yesterday by defeating Union school at the Y. M. c. A. by the score of ' to 6. The trophy cup still stays with Cedar school, who were the champions last year. By Cedar win ming yesterday the cup is kept in this city and out of West Ravens hands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
DELlGHTFUL WHIST.

Modern Woodmen of America Held
 Second of Their Series
 The Modern Woodmen of America gave a delightful whist at their lodge rooms in the steinert building last ev- ening. The whist was the second of their series.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
p1IEs C1-uuD IN 6 no 14 DAys

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in to If days or money refunded. 50c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
o,,,r oa. 0ppoMoy ouININE.

That is LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. Similarly named remedies sometime deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet is WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering, and bears the signature of E. w. GROVE. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
HAS 6GICK CONSUMPTION.

Woman Who Asked Police for Lodging
 Sent to Hospital.
 Carrie Goodwin was sent to Grace hospital last night by order of Sergeant Gibson. The woman walked into the station last night and asked for a
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1907-10-31

the element Of personality excluded Most citizens
are capable of thinking for themselves, and news
paper nvectives against county officials bring few
good citizens to a new country.
The Examiner is an example of home industry
The entire paper is produced in Colville with no
plate reading matter, no trlst-made editorial sug-
gestions AS such it is the only one in Colvlle and
one of the few in the county.
When the entire equipment reaches here the Ex-
aminer will be able to turn out the best job print
ing in the county. This means just what it says.
There is intention of invading the field of work
which of right belongs to others and which they
can fill. But Stevens county is large enough to
now demand an up-to-date printing establishment
and thus keep it's printing at home For years
much has been going to Spokane to Seattle, to
Tacoma The money for this can hereafter retain
it's circulation in Stevens county, while the same
quality of work can often be produced cheaper.
8 If the people of Stevens county support any
newspaper, they have right to expect that paper
to do something toward the upbuilding of the
county. The resources of this county are plainly
discernibe to the investor or worker who comes
here. But why do not more come here? This is
the vital good which newspaper can do. A clean
publication with the interests Of the citizens of
the county and of it's industries at heart can ef-
fectivey reach more people than any other agency
The Examiner has no intention of concealing the
many opportunities which are to be found here
about, or in any way attempting to discourage new
enterprises for under the conditions which govern
this paper there is opportunity for personal gain
in silence. Names of homeseekers or people look
ing for business openings are not only welcomed
but solicited. It costs money to send sample copies
but it costs the county not to have them sent
A larger population would mean more production,
more money, more development, and in the end
more subscribers. Hence if for only business
reasons this paper can we'll afford to spend con-
siderable energy along line which will rebound
to the benefit of the county.
The above statements are due the patrons of
this paper. If they appeal to the people as being
fair ndright, let them give support, whatever be
their politics, creed or station
372O08
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1907-10-31
A Statement to the Public by the New Paper

I OR several years the matter Of instituting a
newspaper in Colville has been discussed by
the democrats of this county, A year ago the
question was decided at the democratic county con-
vention and board of seven directors selected at
the Jefferson day rally which should have in charge
the inception of democratic paper, this paper to
be controlled and operated by democrats under a
provision that it should ever remain democratic and
be issued regularly without the aid or consent of
Of any other party or individual. A stock COM
pany has been formed and Incorporated under the
name of the Stevens County Publishing Company
An entirely new plant has been purchased and the
paper started The result is now before you in
this first issue of The Colvile Examiner.
Thus the Examiner was started it is supported
and it's politics are controlled by the democratic
party Of Stevens county. Hence it can in no
manner become personal organ. It expects and
is prepared to receive the invectives and time-Worn
slurs of political adversaries. newspaper insti-
tuted in the manner of the Examiner means dan
ger to opposing political parties. It means danger
to any party or individual whose methods threaten
to undermine the principle and spirit of democracy
upon which this government was founded.
Coville was chosen for the home of this paper
for the reason that here was found the best field
for paper which in it's news columns would be
morally orthographically and geographically
clean. Personal attacks on citizens of known in
tegrity will never be found in the Examiner. Poor
spelling and improper grammatical construction
are direct affront to public school system and
an eyesore to an intelligent reader. They should
not be tolerated in any publication in the country
and WILL not be he herein. @
The taxpayers of the county support number
of public representatives at the county seat. The
work of these servants of the people is Of interest
to all. An attack upon them is reproach to
plurality of the countys voters. For several years
many people of the county have not known what
was actually being done by the county officials.
The administration of county is Of as much in
terest and Importance to the few is the work of
the national government to the many. This de-
partment of news is deemed important by the
Examiner and will be thoroughly covered, but with
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1907-10-31

the element of personality excluded. Most citizens
are capable of thinking for themselves, and news
paper nvectives against county officials bring few
good citizens to a new country.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03

The City Of 81. Johns does ordain as
follows.
That Section OF Ordinance No. 65 Of
the City OF 81. Johns, being "An Ordi-
nance TO license, tax, regulate and re-
strain bar-keepers, saloon keepers and
dealers in spirituous, yinous or malt
liquors, bar rooms, drinking shops or
places where spirituous, yinous or malt
liquors are kept for sale, or in any man
ner disposed of, and the disposal thereof"
passed By the Council OF said City Feb
ruary o, 1900 and approved by the mayor
Of said City February s. 1900 by striking
out of said Section the words between
the hours OF twelve (I2l O'Clock at night
aud five Isl O'Clock a. M, and inserting
in said Section in lieu of said words
the following: "between the hours Of
one (D O'Clock a. NJ. and five ,5) O'Clock
a. m.
Passed the council April 80, 1897.
Approved April 80, 1891.
X. c. CoUCH,
Attest: Mayor
A. NJ. EssoS,
Recorder.
Published in the ST, Johns Review May
3, 1907
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03

w. S. Clark, St. Johns Art Co.
pictures and frames to order; Art
goods of all kinds. 2oS N. Jersey
street, St Johns, Ore Some good
bargains in real estate.
The intermediate Junior Endeav-
or of the Evangelical church en-
joyed May pole party at the home
of their superintendent, Miss Min
ME McClave, last Wednesday after
noon.
A cigar in a pile of shavings in
the middle of the floor in the new
Cochran saloon on Jersey started a
small blaze Tuesday night, which
was put out before it gained any
headway.
A large number of Laurel Re-
bekah lodge members went to
Portland last Friday night to attend
the anniversary meeting of a sister
lodge. A very pleasant evening
"bS oBNhN'
Judge 5. II. Greene last Wednes-
day purchased of Sam Cochran
fine I2oo-pound mare, which he
intends to place on his farm near
Castle Rock, Wash. The animal
is one of the finest family horses in
the city.
The "Weown," a stern wheel
steamer that has recently been com
pleted at the local shipbuilding
yards, was launched Wednesday
afternoon in the presence of a large
crowd. The boat is all ready for
business with the exception of a
particular steam pipe which the
inspector says must be obtained in
Philadelphia.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03
If You Don't

Succeed the first time use Herbine
and you will get instant relief. The
greatest liver regulator. "A positive
cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, Chills and all liver COM
plants. Mr.. C. of Emory, Tex
as, writes: MY wife has been us
ing Herbine for herself and children
for five years. 1t is a sure cure for
constipation and malaria fever,
which is substantiated by what it
has done for my family" Sold by
St. Johns Drug Store.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03
Holy Cross Catholic Church, Ports
mouth Station.

The Catholics living in and
around St. Johns are requested to
notice the time for services. Sun
days, first mass at SIs, High Mass
at 1918. Vespers and Benedic,ion
of the Most Blessed Sacrament at
1890 O'clock. Daily mass at 500
O'Clock during the month of May.
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7;3o
p. m., May Devotions.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03
THE STORY
EASILY TOLD

The reason of our splendid site
cess for the first months business
in ST. Johns is because Our prices
are lower in many instances than
Portland prices, and our goods are
always the best.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
D0PESTERs START
RACEH0RSE TALK

The Fourth of July races which take
pace at Hilo are creating a great deal
of talk in this city and from the pres
ent prospects 1t is likely that the Inter-
Island Co. Will have to put on a special
steamer to accommodate the crowd
which will leave here to attend the
meet The horses are all in training.
but as yet 1t is too early to try to
pick any favorites In the events which
have been scheduled.
The Enterprise has arrived In HIlo
with two racers on board from the
Coast, one for George Richardson and
the other for John O'Rourke. Both are
said to be very fine animals and to be
last enough to beat anything now I'm
the Islands. Lucllla. the racing ma
chine which was to be sent down for
w. IL. c. Campbell, fell the day before
she was to be shipped and sprained her
ankle, putting her out of the game for
some time. On account of this Camp
bells hopes of winning the stake have
disappeared
Jockey McAuliffe, who Is probably
the best to be. found In the Territory,
passed through here last Tuesday.
coming from Kauai with four horses
or Col Spalding's string. He went to
Hilo on the Kinau. They are all young
animals and will carry less weight than
Bruner and most of the other animals
and should be reckoned carefully In the
betting. They are of the Kealla stock
1t is understood that Jockey Opiopio
VIII ride Bruner. He is a good rider
but hard to keep down to his work.
The owners will watch him carefully
when the Fourth draws close to hand.
c. III. Judd is In this city at present
on visit. He has come down from
the Parker Ranch on business but can
not keep from talking horse with his
old friends. He is one of the best
known of the old time trainers. He
VIII be present at the Hilo races.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
Diamond Dust

The Diamond Heads are developing
into hitters.
The Puns have heretofore had the
reputation of playing together and that
is were they have fallen down this year.
They have the individual players but
lack cohesion.
Lo on filled Jimmy Williams place
very well; his error was really no error
but one of the things liable to happen
at any time.
The st. Louis had "A new williams
ready to play last Saturday. should he
have been required. He had his broth
er Jimmie's uniform on and though a
little too large for the boy, he would
have filled the bill.
Castle VIII be out for the Puns short
~ he brings with him third base-
man. These two viii give the Puns a
brace for the second half
49,
Tho Puns missed Jack Desha last
saturday; this boy Is tower of
HHAfAhhAA ~ HAa AAAAfiH
49,
The kams mlhs Fern on thirdi ba -
employed an tho day shift FOR the Rap
if Transit go. ana cannot got on
sft
The dope hends are an up Ia The air
lhr fabir current since tine galore was
that ihp ~ A. e'a mow 81 Louisl
would moi be la "a without Barney joy
49,
The kams always depend an henler
anu Rhere b. lH hli hard They afe a.
aea Nannaiia Il a great help % the
team snl halia lhsm together perhaps
better than anl0ns rlse can,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
THE SUPERIORITY OF THE MALE
SEX.

II was out In the mogntalns one
time" said a Grand Trunk Paeihe
man "when I came across big buck
indian walking lelsurelY along, lie was
followed by a aauaw carrying the whole
blooming camp equipment blankets,
ffying pan. provisions and youns
baly. "say. sou iazs brute, / eselalm,
Cd, 'shy don't you help your squaHF
The fellow lapnad hls forehead alEnlns
aaally, and replied Ne al the time
lhlnk - Minnlpns fasn Topics
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

long hit into left-field territory scoring
Van Vliet and getting to second him
self. Darcy sent the ball into short
stops territory and he made first and
second and scoring Fernandez. Davis
sent the ball coward third. Third
threw wild to first, Darcy scored and
Davis went arouLd the bases only to
be caught at the home plate. These
were five of Diamond Heads seven
runs. Another run was made in the
fourth inning and n seventh one in the
seventh. In other respects the game
was without interest.
In the first half of the fourth, w.
Chillingworth, white at the bat, was hit
on the right arm by pitched ball.
He was unable to pitch for the re-
mainder of the game, Leslie taking his
place.
SECOND GAME.
The feature of the second game was
Punahous' heavy batting. Long hits,
especially to left-field, were responsible
for seven runs in the first and second
innings. Hampton hurt his hand IN
sliding and there was wait at the
beginning of the second half of the
first inning until he could get it ibanG
aged before going into the box. Later
in the game Hampton was withdrawn
as pitcher and j. Williams took his
place.
The debutant Williams was loudly
cheered when he made clean hit to
right-field in the third inning.
Lyman, Lowrey and ]. and E. De.
sha did strong stick work throughout
the game.
The day was delightful and the at
tendance about up to the average.
Paddy Gleason did not play yester-
day with the St. Louis, because of a
few injuries he received in practice
during the week.
The following are the scores of the
two games: