davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-The
indications are that when Tommy
Burns and Bill Squires step into the
ring at Colma on the Fourth OF
July that the greatest attendance
in years will greet the fighters.
Every follower of the game
knows what to expect from Tommy
Burns. Fighting on the level. as he
will have to do when working for
Promoter James Waldorf Coffroth,
he is capable of putting up very
strenuous battle. He is a fighter.
pure and simple, rather slow in his
ring tactics, but strong and always
boring in. He is a glutton for pun
ishment and man who seems to
thrive under a hurricane of blows.
With a man who will mix it with
him Burns can put up as spectacu-
lar a battle as any mitt artist in
the business.
And Big Bill Squires is rapidly
getting ready at San Rafael, with
in easy reaching distance of this
city.
When Newcastle Bill stepped off
the boat on his arrival in this
country he made a favorably i'm
preston by his manly talk. He
did not waste any time In dilly-
dallying. but posted $4,000 of the
reel to fight any man in America.
Then he hustled off into training
to be ready for any emergency.
And now Bill is on edge.
He is trained within a week of
a fight.
And he en- go some.
OF immense reach--75 inches
Squires can hit from any point.
And he Ia clever. He Is always
boring in, seeking an opening from
any angle and all the time block
ing cleverly. His peculiar crouch
makes him very difficult to hit.
while his long arms build up a
bulwarks that 1t Is almost impos-
sible for his opponent to break
through. He possesses a bull-lilSe
neck. on which Is placed a head
like that Of a battling ram. When
his defense Is up the head sinks
down between his shoulders so
deep that It Is almost buried. His
square chin can be likened unto
an iron mould. 1t Is square and
heavy and to some men of great
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
THE CITY LEAGUE

At Natatorium park last night the
Powell-Sanders and Varney Mfg.
Co. played innings and quit 8 to
8. 1t got 50 dark the best they
could do was to feel for the ball
and after some of the players felt
Il on their shins and other tender
portions Of the anatomy they de-
cided it time to quit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
Classified advertisements
Real Estate Inducements


FOR SALE - 100 ACRES or
land, 145 acres can be irrigated.
Creek, with water right, goes with
the place. IS miles from city.
mile from railroad. $500 cash. C.
w. Francis & Co., 10 Wolvertou
blk. Phone 1899. lis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Mexi-
can Ambassador Creel starts at the
end OF the month on a tour Of in.
spection of the western states and
Canada to obtain information for
his own country on dry farming.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
CITY DOES WORK

Commissioner Como gave orders
10 his street force today to remodel
the 2 manholes that are in the way
of the Washington Water Power
Co.'S work at the corner of River
side av. and Howard st. One man
hole will be changed over so as
to be farther from the track, and
the other will be raised. The city
will do the work and charge it to
the power company.
The city did the work of rebuild
ing the collapsed Howard st.
bridge and charged half of it to
the company. 1t has not been col
lected yet, and probably never will
be. as the bill was presented sew
eral months ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14

cleverness might be easy to reach
if Squires' opponent could draw
him out of his peculiar crouch. But
it is doubted whether Burns, with
his awkward, slow movements,
could ever hit him hard enough on
the point to do any real damage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14

From Northern Trails" copy
right 1905 by William J. Long.
Reproduced under special ar
rangement with the author and
CHM & Co., Boston, publishers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14

After q sparring match with Bill
Squires. Joe Thomas ventures the
assertion that the Australian would
stand no show with Tommy Burns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis I. Boston o.; Chicago
"a, Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati s. Phila-
n delphia 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22

CRESCENT CITY, october 21.-The British steamer @
total wreck on rocks here. The crew are safe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22

MANILA, october 2secretary Taft and the Manila ASS
banqueted Secretary presented by the Assembly with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22

transport and on shore by the Russian
people in Vladivostok was the extreme
of kindness and courtesy, the best
not being good enough for an Ameri-
can. They could not have been more
kind to US than they were and the
treatment seemed to be mainly on ac-
count of the fact that we were from
the United States.
could not hang out till the consul
made up his mind to help US, we sold
our boats and all our personal prop
erty, and, with what we realized and
the assistance given us by Russians,
whom we had never seen before, paid
our passage to Yokohama, where the
American consul general cared for us
and then sent us home by the Asia.
Naturally we do not have very
friendly feeling toward the represen-
tative of the United States at Vladi-
vostok, who allowed US to subsist on
charity He did not seem to know
what he ought to do, and as the result
did nothing, throwing us on our own
resources and the charity of the Rus
slams. The officers of the Russian
transport appeared very much sur
prised and disgusted at the way in
which the representative of our ma
ton treated us and tried to make up
for it in every way that they could
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
IS DOING GOOD WORK

There was a meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities at 4 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, which was attended by
FIVE members
Mrs. E. W. Jordan, manager, report
ed that during the past three months
there have been Al new applications
for relief and "a recurrent cases, with
104 receiving relief at the office
Relief has been divided between the
heads of rations, clothing, meal tickets,
rents, transportation, hospital and
burial. The manager has made II
visits.
Funds from three afiliating societies
Strangers Friend, American Relief
and Catholic Ladies Aid-have been
disbursed to the amount of $277.55.
Under the head of special work $40
was given by two ladies and material
by Ehlers & Co. and Jordan & Co., to
make garments for destitute school
children.
Two children have been placed in
boarding school, their expenses paid by
two philanthropic gentlemen and the
Girls Missionary Union.
The work of the Associated Chari-
ties goes on, notwithstanding the fact
that, once upon a time, meeting was
called but not held for lack of a
quorum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
ONE WIFE At
ONE TIME
ENOUGH
Son of Mormon Prophet
Refutes Polygamy
Doctrine.

President Joseph Smith of the Reor-
ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints gave an address last
evening at the new King street church
on THE Utah Apostacy." The church
was well filled, there being quite a
/ number of the members of the Utah
/ branch of the church present, besides
quite a number from other churches.
i The purpose of President Smiths ad-
dress was to demonstrate that polyg-
| amy was never a doctrine taught or
tolerated by the prophet, Joseph Smith,
nor held in the church during his life
time. nor ever held or taught by any
| authority recognized by the church,
and is, in fact, a heresy, the accept
ance of which has amounted to apos-
tacy by the Utah branch of the church.
The church, he said, was organized
in 1880. In 1885, was published the Book
of Doctrines and Covenants, which was
a compilation by a committee appoint
ed for that purpose Of all the doc
trines and revelations UP to that time
accepted by the church. The compila-
ton was only published after it bad
been presented to the general assem-
bly, of the church and had received
the unanimous approval of all the
qaorurns. In this book under the title
of marriage is clearly and unequivo-
cally stated that one man should have
but one wife and one woman but one
husband, and that marriage is a re-
lation dissolved only by death. In an
other section of this book it is
stated that the church had been re-
preached with charges of fornication
and polygamy, and in refutation Of
these the position of the church as
believing in monogamy is reiterated.
The Book of Mormon, considered a
revelation of the word and thought
of God and embodying doctrines held
by the church. was also quoted from
copiously to show that there never was
ia the early church. any thought or
tendency toward polygamy. The same
doctrine was drawn from the Bible.
Revelations received as early as 1881
declared the will of God to be that no
man should have more than one wife.
The statement regarding marriage
as found in the Book of Doctrines and
Covenants published in 1885 appeared
in every edition of that book published
by any branch of the church until
1876, when for the first time the Utah
branch of the church published an
edition from which it was stricken |
out.
President Smith then gave his own |
testimony to the character of his IA
ther as he had known him, and the |
testimony of his mother on this point, |
the whole of which went to clear him |
of the charge that had been made that |
he did practise polygamy or that he |
had received or pretended to receive |
a revelation authorizing it.
Elder F. NJ. Sheehy said he would |
remain here some time and would be |
willing to discuss these matters with |
anyone at any time.
President Smith and Elder Sheehy |
will go to Laie on Wednesday, hoping |
to have an opportunity to address the |
people there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
P|NkHAM WILL.
SWALLOW
!. LOR
Promises toRecommend
WaIlach to Board
of Health.

If he proves to be a faker the Ha-
waiian people will condemn him. said
Senator John Lane in reference to J
Lor Wallach and his claims, during the
presentation to the President of the
Board of Health yesterday afternoon
of the resolution passed at the mass
meeting of Saturday night.
oven take care of his case ali
right added Senator Charley Chill
lingworth, in tone of voice that posi-
bly, Wallach would not have relished
had he heard him.
eff he hasn't got the cure he says
he has. we all know what to do with
him. said Supervisor Fern, later on,
and there was world of menace in
his voice and expression as he thought
evidently of what should be the fate
of one who has played with the hopes
and fears of the Hawaiians, as Wallach
has done, without being able to make
good.
Wallach is to be given trial by
the Board of Health. President Pink
ham said so in his words yesterday, not
in exact phrase but in words that meant
clearly what was to be DONE
tIn making what recommendation
I may to the Board I shall probably
be not guided in the least by my rea-
son. he said at one stage of the pro-
ceedings. This, in itself, is clear
indication of what President Pinkham
will recommend, but he said further:
"'A1i that you have said to me has
not influenced me in the least What
we will do is what the lepers them
selves want us to do. have the adj
vice of seven of the hardest-headed
men of the settlement, who told me in
a few words what they wanted. Their
wishes will be consulted. They know
what they want and they have a whole
lot more sense than the most of you
here in Honolulu. -
WHAT THE SEVEN WANT.
What the demands of the seven hard
headed men were are stated in the fol-
lowing, copy of the resolution drawn
up by them and ratified at the Kalau-
papa mass meeting, forwarded to the
from Kalaupapa by the Iva
lapi AZ
Result of the conference held be-
.ween L. E. Pinkham, Esquire, Presi-
lent of the Board of Health. and the
committee appointed by the mass
meeting held at the Beretania Hall, |
October 15, 1907.
1.-The president, after considerable !
discussion, has consented to lay before /
he board his approval of allowing j. /
4or Wallach trial of his medicines ,
IN few cases of leprosy to be Sc
ected from the settlement, on condi-
ions:
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
WALL STREET CALMING DOWN.

YORK October GA decidedly better tone prevails
cal district today. situation is much improved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
FRENCH RESUME
HOSTILITIES IN
NORTH AFRICA
General Drude Forced to Proceed Against
lreacherous Moors- s---France Fears Lest
Holy War Be Proclaimed.

TANG1ER October aaThe ambushing parties French
troops by the Moors has Drude the
nief OF the aled forces in Morocco hostites
SULTAN PAWNING HIS JEWELS
PARIS October 22-The in a desperate
way financially In order the expense carrying
against his brother he has been forced to send his
crown jewels to Europe to be pawned
HOLY WAR MAY DECLARED.
PARIS October Alt is feared here that Mulai Hahg
brother OF the Sultan who heading against
throne, may possibly declare holy
REBELS GAIN DECISIVE VICTORY
TANGIER October 2IA decisive defeat of the Sultans
troops by the forces of Mulai Hahg has been reported
The pimng part
Morocco looked with
subdding fanaical which
in
Paris army
xtiation
Thus
army regulars them
$4,000 This
military tribes
provide
contingent specified
provinces be called levy baaons needed
fo certain extraordinary expeditions
of peace the of
eoh
parade poorly paid
baen plage and robbery At
become
forcing obedience
eThe infantry armed rifles Henry rifles
artillery
Kreuzot mraieuses both
cavalry There
the dead abandoned the of the marching
The Europeans training
present successful They could not make silk
In of Morocco
enough the standard of the Crescent
Then there would longer be an of merely 29oo men, but O
Morocco he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
WEAKER BANKS BEING
HELPED IN THE STORM

NEW YORK 22-The clearing extending
order that they the
brought about through the anpulation copper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
WARsHIpS FOR SEA MANEUVERs

WELCOMED BACK FROM HUNT.
vIcKsBURG October welcomes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
TREMBLINGs OF MOTHER EARTH
AccusED AMERICANS SET FREE.

Indianapolis and Rose
with Finnish plots against
the Russian government released.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-18
Alcohol in These Liquids.

The State: DR.. w. B. Bur.
ney, chemist at the State univer-
sity, has reported 10 Gov. Ansel
that he has found alcohol in the
amounts indicated in the follow
ing liquids:
"Noxall," prepared by Burr
Manufacturing company of Rich
mond, $40 per cent; "Rikh, "
4 40 per cent: cider, 7.60 per
cent; "Grape Congo" 6.75 per
cent; cider, $40 per cent; flask
sold by Nicholas Middleton, De.
lemars, S. c., 2 80 per cent.
The sale of such stuff is unlaw-
full.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-18
Hugh Coffey as a Fan. Will
no Longer Root for COL
umbia's Team.

The State: Please give the
Columbia baseball club the pink
slip for me. For four years I
have rooted for it. For four
years have watched each issue
of The State when games were
being played, always hoping for
victory for the club. For four
years have hoped against hope
that the pennant would unfurl
it's folds over the club, victorious
over all competitors. Alas and
alack! Three time l have been
disappointed and the fourth time
bids fair to be the greatest dis.
appointment of all. l have spent
money to 60 to Columbia time
after time, hoping TO see the
team win and each time | saw it
60 down In defeat. l can stand
II no longer. therefore renounce
the Columbia bali team and turn
to Charleston, hoping that it will
uphold the tradition of South
Carolina.
Three times the pennant has
fioated over Georgia and not one
time over South Carolina, save
In the hands of conquerors. Char.
lesion is making gallant fight
and has a fair prospect of sue
cess and on that city l rest my
hopes. So, hurrah for Charles.
ton H. K. Coffey.
Lancaster, S. c., May Is, 1907.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-18
Conspiracy to Kill Russian
Emperor Revealed.

st. Petersburg, May 16. A
Terrorist conspiracy directed
against the lie of Emperor
Nicholas, the existence of which
has been suspected for some time
past, has been revealed by the
arrest at Tsarkoe-Selo of a soldier
of the Guard Regiment, who 10.
day confessed to the acceptance
of large money bribe to assist
in the murder OF His Majesty.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-18
Special Delivery Stamps to
be Dispensed With.

Washington, May 16.-No
special delivery postage stamps
will be needed after the 1st of
next July, TO insure immediate
delivery of a letter. Pursuant to
an act of the last session of con-
gress, Postmaster General Meyer
today issued an order, that on
and after July 1, next, if there
is attached to any letter or pack
age of mail matter 10 cents worth
of stamps, of any denomination,
with the words Especial Deliv-
cry" written or printed on the
envelope or covering, in addition
to the postage required for ordi-
nary delivery, the article will be
handled as if it bore regulation
special delivery stamp.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-18
Farmers Appeal to Oil Mills
for Cotton Seed.

New Orleans, May 16.-Ad-
vices from Baton Rouge say that
cotton seed is becoming so scarce
that farmers who have sold seed
to oil mills are telephoning the
mills begging a chance to buy
1T back. AS many as three plant
ings, made necessary by the phe-
nomenal rains in some sections.
have brought planters to the
verge of seed famine. Sever
al cotton seed oil mills have clos
ed because of scarcity.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-18
One Farmer Shoots Another.

Spartanburg, May 16.-Sims
Gilmore, farmer, was shot and
probably fatally wounded and
his neighbor, James w. Gilman.
had his skull fractured by Gill
more, who struck him with a
hammer, following a quarrel
between them in a store at
Jonesville, eighteen miles from
here, tonight. Gilman has only a
slight chance of recovery. The
tragedy grew out of the burning
of two barns on Gilmore's farm.
of which crime Gilmore suspect
ed Gilman.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-18
immigration Movement Op-
posed by Georgia Farmers
Union.

Atlanta, Ca, May 1.-THE
Farmers Union, of Georgia,
went on record here today as op
posing the present immigration
movement. The resolution op-
posed the movement on the
ground that it would bring into
the State undesirable citizens;
that it would crowd native Geor.
gians from the factories by e.
'ablishing lower wage rates, and
that it would increase the pro-
ductiOn of cotton and thereby
lower the price of the staple.
The resolution futher urged upon
the General Assembly at its com
ing session that no further an.
propriations in furtherance of
the movement shali be made.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-18
Letters Advertised.

Mr.. Charley Gardner, Leon
ard Hudson, Miss Henrett Has.
sas Il. No. L., Lemuel Hinson.
Mr.. Washington Johnson, Mr.
John Jackson, b. M. Millwood
Mr.. Williams Steward, Miss
One White, Mis- Chary Bonbar
Mr.. Joe Bottom, Mis- Maneey
Crieg, Mr.. E. M. DuRant.
j. f. Hunter, 2. M.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-18
The State Capital
Colurnbians to Find Pleasure
in "Going Around the
Belt"- Woman's Belt?--
Lancaster's r. F. D. Car
rierS.

Mr.. Editor: Everything is
quiet again In "dear old Column
bia.' TIE Reunion is over. The
Columbia Lase-ball team is con
the road" and we are sorry to
say they are losing games. Only
a few more weeks and the Col.
leges will close and then Colum-
bians must find something to do.
The Hyatt Park Casino and the
beautiful Ridgewood Park will
be attractions for many. Others,
after a long hot June day, will
find pleasure and breeze by ego
ing around the belt"
Col. T. Y. Williams was at the
Jerome this week.
Hon. j. Harry Foster paid
the capital city visit this
week.
Yes, Mr.. Editor, our team is
losing. But are the Lancaster
fans knockings They should not.
We are still hoping.
We are glad to see that Mr..
5. Il. Williams, carrier on r. F.
~
ID. No. 6 from Lancaster, is tax
ing steps toward a County Asso-
citation of the R. F. D. "boys."
Form an Association and get
into the State Association July
4th. Hurrah for Williams
The 18th annual session of
the Diocesan Council of South
Carolina is being held in Trinity
church this week.
What next Tor Lancaster? We
hope to see the Mackey building
completed soon. Then the Red
Rose City will have some build.
ings good enough for city, yea.
even for Columbia.
| LANCASTER is COMING
LANCASTER ISIT.
| Lancastrian.
Columbia, May ID, 1907.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-18
Marriage of Miss Marion Logan,
of YOrhUttte-- Vel KnOsUn In,

M0rrtUUe OF Miss Marion LOQan.
of YOrhUtile-- WeU KnOsUn In,
Lancaster.
Miss Marion Logan, a popular
and attractive young lady of
Yorkville, daughter of Ex-Sherif
John K. Logan, was married in
Columbia last Wednesday after
noon to Mr.. j. Hamlet Carroll,
also of Yorkville. The ceremony
was performed at the Presbyteri-
an manse, by the pastor, DR.. S.
M. Smith. In noting the mar.
riage the Columbia State says:
Miss Logan had been on a visit
to Savannah and stopped over in
Columbia. She was met here by
Mr.. Carroll and they decided to
get married without delay. With
a number of former Yorkville
friends as witnesses, the young
people proceeded to the manse
and were married. Since children
MIR. Carroll and Miss Logan have
been sweethearts and their we'd
ding day had been fixed for some
time in June, but they decided
to wait no longer.
The handsome bride has many
friends and admirers in Lancas.
ter, where she has visited Miss
Cornelia Elliott and 9th r friends
She also taught school in this
county at one time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-18
News in Brief.

The livery stables of Brick
house & Armstrong in Elizabeth
City, N. c., we're burned Thurs
day morning, 30 horses perishing
in the flames. The stables of
Stokes q Commander and Davis
and a number of small stores
were also destroyed. . Safe
crackers blew open the safe of
Merchant S. B. Byrd at Seven
Springs, N. O., Thursday night,
getting only $50. :. d. M.
Berry, a workman on govern
ment building in Macon, Ca,
was struck on the head and kill
ed with an iron bolt Thursday by
the foreman, Tom Battle. h.
Three men were killed and five
others Injured and freight train
thrown from bridge into Ohatta-
nooga creek Thursday afternoon
by the premature explosion of a
blast at foot of Lookout noun.
ain. :. The General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian church con.
vened in Birmingham, Ala,
Thursday afternoon. DR.. John
K. Howerton, of Montreal, N. c.,
was elected moderator. . The
store of G. E. Kirby at Pacolet,
IS. c., was burned Wednesday
morning. :. F.. DR.. Simmons B.
Jones, one of Charlotte's leading
physicians, died Thursday, in st.
Peters hospital. :. Six persons
died in Macon county, Tenn.
this week from drinking milk
from a cow which is supposed tc
have been poisoned by the ami
moPs eating milk weed. :. A
blade of grass was taken by 6
physician this week from the
back of a little girl in Warrenton
Ca, that had been swallowed b,
her some days ago. The grass
according to the Atlanta Journal
entered the wind pipe and work
ed it's way from there through
the right lung, coming cut Jus
below the shoulder blade.