davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-24
LOCALS

Trade with the Helena Packing
and revision Company.
Rev. ordan Allen was a visitor
in Helena last week, and preached
at St. lanes Monday evening.
Miss Carrie Dorsey, who has
been i'll with the whooping cough
is reported convalescent.
Mrs. Jefferson Harrison who has
bee on the sick list is much i'm
proved.
{ you want to help THE PLAIN
DEALER trade with the merchants
whose advertisements appear IN
this paper.
Mrs. T. Marlowe, wife of n OF
the Broadwater walters arrived In
the city last Ss urday from Ala
bama.
Mrs c. H. Mason, wife OF the
head waiter at the Broadwater ar
rived in the city this week.
Mrs. Harrison, whose fame as
cook extends even beyond this
continent, will do the cooking tol
the grand PLAINDEALER Concer'
next Thursday night.
Do not fail to get your ticket IL
time for our Grand Concert OF
Thursday night next. Curtain a
s o'clock.
There have been in the last si'
wee S FIVE deaths among the col
ored inhabitants of our city, which
is very extraordinary.
Everything is in readiness TO
the Grand Benefit Concert on mex
Thursday evening, and every mum
Der will be rendered as advertised
It will be the greatest concert b,
long odds ever given in Helena.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-24
c. H. Mason, headwaiter at the
Broadwater has several additional
walters on his staff this week.
Church and Society Directory.

81 lanes African Msthodist Episcopal
church, located at Co.. 5th Ave. and Hoback
street. Rev. w. T, Osborne, Pastor. Services
Sunday at II a. m. and 7 30 p. m. Sunday
sehsol, a 2. m A. Marshall. supt., Carrie
Doney. Chorister, Florence Anderson, Ssc'y
Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening. Class
meeting, Friday evenings.
r. !. Fletcher Lodge No. IoI A. N a
n meet. ,he6rst and third Wednesday even
ings Of each month in the Lucas BLOCK. H.
/. Ford, w. Nj c. Johnson S. W.; SPen'
Ger Smith, ]. w. Geo. Alexander, Ssey.;
w. R. Dorsey, Treas.
Byrd Lodge No. II, A. F. and A. NJ, meets
the first and third Monday evening Of zach
month a, "a Ia S. Main ST. H. J. BakO
W. NJ; C. NJ. Lee. S. Wi ]. Harris J. WI
Chal. EetOn, See'y; w. c. Rose Treas
Bsthsheba Lodge, o. E. S, meets the and
and Ath Thursday evenings Of each MONTH
in their hall in the Lucas Block. Mrs. ChAa
Johnson, ". M; Mrs. N. Ford. A. Nj Al
bart Napier, w. p; Mrs. NJ. Simmons Treas
Mrs. c. C. Matthews, Sect; MrI. Jos. Clark
Con-; Mrs. ]. Harrison, A. B.; N. 0. AT
nett, w; Chas. Johnson, s.; Mn. l. NaPPs'
A.; Mrs. Jas. Crump, r.; Mrs. M. A. Cole
Esther; Mrs. E. Dorsey, M; Mrs. GsorG'
Alexander, Electa.
Golden City Lodge No. Sass, G. U. Of o
F.. meets he FIRST and third Tuesday evening
Of each month. r. Brown, N. c.; J. M
Reed, v. c.; ]. Howard, P. N. G.; N. Ford
P. S.; w. Parker, E. s.; w COule'. Treas
T. W. Crump, N. F.; Albert MArshall, Chap
. lain; w. Mason, Warden; ]. Ingram l.. Z
]. ToTbsrt. p. N. F.
Household Of Ruth, No. S41, meets Ii
z and aAd 4th Tuesday evening Of sael
month. Mrs. Sadie Ford. NJ. n. G.; Mr.
Lucy Nicholson, P. NJ. N. G.; Mrs, Elanor
Johnson, r. N. G.; Mrs. Carrie JOhnsO'
N, G.: Mrs. Georgia Irwin. w. R.
Pnds Of Montana Lodge, No. 4, K, Of J
meets the and and 4h Monday evenings
each month at G. A. r. Hall. w. Crumt
c. c; II. Robinson, V. c. S. Smith, n.
F.; ". Cottlss, NJ. of E.; H. Howard.
Of r. and S.; D. Gordan, NJ, at A.; &c
II Harrison, o. c.; w. c. Irwin, l. G.; A. Ma
per. PrslGts.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-24
Another Answers the Call

John Andrews, formerly a MEM
Der of the oath and 25th Infan-
tries, u. S. A., died at St. Johns
hospital last Tuesday of pneumo-
mia, having contracted a severe
cold at the ball grounds a week ago
Sunday. he was a gentlemanly
young man, and has a host OF
friends who will be panied to learn
of his death. His funeral was
held Friday, the services being
conducted from Flaherty's Chapel
Rev. ". T. Osborne officiating.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-24

The PLA1NDEALER extends con
dol.nce to the relatives and
friends in this their hour OF sor
row.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-24

Mrs. B. Moore of Anaconda Is
visiting in the city. = guest OF the
Walton House.
We wonder why . certain young
LADY, asked US il The PLAINDEALER
was going to say anything about
her this week.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-24

r. I. Fletcher Lodge No. IoI, A. +. n A
NJ, meet. ,hs6rst and third Wednesday even
ing, Of each month in the Lucas Block. X.
l. Ford, w. M; c. johnson S. W.; SPen'
Ger Smith, ]. w. Geo. Alexander, Sse'y.;
w. r. Dorsey, Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
LEWIS WANTS BOUT,
Believes He Should Meet Honey Mel
Iody At Tonopah.

New York. Jan. l3.-Willie Lewis
the New York welterweight, believes
he has as good a right to meet Honey
Melody in Tonapah as any of the iner,
now being considered by Promoter
Riley of Tonapah. His manager has
telegraphed Riley to that effect. and
also that Lewis has outpointed Cans
and Gardner. The Rochester. y. Y.
Club wants Lewis and Billy Rhodes for
the latter part of this month.
According to a private dispatch re-
ceived from Tonapah it looks as IL
Mike CTwin) Sullivan or Harry Lewis
would be selected to meet Melody and
that the purse which Promoter Riley
Will give for the bout will he about tho
same as that offered for Murphy and
Herman
Willie Lewis was beaten by Melody
In Chelsea after hard battle. and H..
has been trying ever since to get n re-
turn match. If he does not connect az
Tonapah he will take on Rhodes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
BASEEAtL NOTES.

Pres. George =. Dewey is very busy
working out his spring dates and fig
urins on his Boston opening.
Manager William Clymcr of the CO.
lunibuS club will be in line next season
for Il major league berth, as he cannot
be reserved.
The CantillOns are after Beaumont
and Ganley. AS Dreyfuss and brother
Joe are willing. the chances are that
Brother Michael will land the boys all
right.
After t.lis umpircs will have to sign
contracts the same as the players in
tn minor leagues. reserve clauses and
ali. forcing those who want their SER
vices to lay for their releases.
Hugh McBreen assured Fred Doc
that the Boston Americans would Re in
Providenca for the Sunday game of
April IA il the club had to come from
Washington. whcie the chances Of
opening the season look good.
Manager Hugh Duffy of Providence
was surprised to learn that New Or
leans had purchased the release OF
Frank Gattins from Waltz Burnham's
Newark club. Duffy was anxious to
land his old Milwaukee player for the
Rhode Island club.
Pres. Daniel Clohecy of the board of
directors of the Haverhll Baseball As
ISOLATION has announced that William
r. Hamilton, the former Boston Ma
tional League player, has accepted
terms to manage the New England
team in this city, and he will be given
entire charge of the nine
Charles Murphy of the Chicago Cubs
declared that, although the National
Commission ad refused to reinstate
Jimmy Sebring. the crack outfielder,
the case was not yet ended, for Sc
bring had asked for a re-hearing and
Chairman Hermann had granted il.
'Sebring has some new evidence to
present to the commission" said MUIR
ply.
Manager John O'Brien has signed
three new players for the Fall River
team and has decided to let go one
who was previously signed. He is
Pitcher Leonard of New York, whom
the manager is informed it is advisable
to release from his contract. The new
men are ketcham. 4 pitcher from
Schenectady. N. "; Van RenSsaler. ;.
six-foOt first bascman from the same
city. and Dwinal of the Bates College
team.
John Dunn of last years Providence
Baseball Club. Saturday was formally
chosen manager IF the Baltimore East
ern League club by the directors in
place Of Hugh Jennings. who becomes
manager of the Detroit American
League team. 1t was apncunced that
two new players had been secured for
the Baltimore club in the persons of
Burrell. third basrman of the Rochester
nine. and Rapp. formerly Toronto
first baseman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The 111th Company Of Coast ArtiI.
icry. stationed at Fort Dado. Fla. has
made remarkable record at target
practice, every one of the 1O1 men com.
rrlSing the company having qualified
as 1lrst-class gunner. which is with.
ont preC edent.
IN the presence of his 11-year-old
daughter. who had vainly sought tc
prevent his act, Frank SchaIIenberper
Il Jersey city saloon Keeper SATURDAY.
Sh"t and killed his wife and then sen;
Il bullet into his own head. diving aI-
most instantly. Schallenberger was s.
years old AMI his wife 20 wears his Jun.
lor They had quarrelled freouentlv
during the last few months, it is said
In terror from the belief that her
cio'hlnS was on fire, Mrs. Lillian
Mathews, shoe stitcher jumped from
ire window of her room on the third
story OF the Allen house at LYNN.
Mass, Saturday night and was badly
injured. Her left arm and right leg
were fractured. The woman was as,ean
IN her room when she was awakened
oy the fumes from her Oil stove. Mis-
takehiy convinced that the room was
on 1're and that her own clothing was
IN names, she rushed TO the window
ana threw herself to the pavement 40
Ieet DeIo". There is a chance that Mrs
Mathews will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14

Bath. Me, Jan. 13-Since some time
In the early fall there has been an ef-
fort On the part Of some to promote a
good class OF boxing bouts, and short
time ago permit was asked of the mu-
nicipal officers but they turned it down
to a man so long as the present mu-
nicipal year existed. but as this came
to an end Dec 81. it is believed that
another effort will be made and that
undoubtedly the permit will be grant,
ed under restrictions.
Bath has been rather unfortunate In
the manner in which its boxing bouts
nave been conducted. Public sentiment
had become opposed to the manner In
which they were being conducted. and
when one widely advertised bout which
had drawn a large and enthusiastic
multitude suddenly ended after two OF
three rounds IN small-siZed riot IN
which fighters and spectators took a
hand the licensing board declared the
time had come when they should be
called off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Students Are Disturbed BY Early
Morning Fire.


Orono. Me, Jan. 13.-(Special.-Fri-
day evening the Giee and Instrumental
Clubs Of the University of Maine gave
concert in Millinocket, under the aus.
pices of the Methodist church. The
concert was a great success not only
as musical entertainment, but also
financially. After the concert q dance
was given for the college men.
Four of the students who are men,
bers OF the university musical clubs,
Messrs. Bird, Boil, Tcmain and Kim
ball. were awakened early Saturday
morning by an alarm for a fire in the
residence in which they were staying.
Although the men found time to put
On few clothes they were forced to
make their escape from the house by
way of a window. The fire started from
Kerosene lamp. The house was bad
ly damaged by the smoke and water.
but the college men are none the worse
for their adventure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
NO NEED OF TRAINING.
John L. Says Jefsres Can Easily Defeat
Any Present Day Boxer.

Cleveland, Jan. l3.-"Jim Jeffries can
lick all the Burns. Harris. OBriens IN
the world without half training" Do
Clared John l.. Sullivan. the famous old
gladiator.
"Of course. don't know just what
condition Jeffries has been keeping
himself in during the last three years
POSSIBLY should a really good man
come along Jeifries might not be able
to stand the training that would be
necessary for HIM to undertake in order
TO defeat the newcomers. but as re-
CARDS Tommy Burns. Jack OBrien ana
all those men who claim the champions
ship. Jeff cannot be In so bad condition
but that he could win i'm snort order.
But how the fighting game has
changed from the old days. In my day.
we did not think of demanding a huge
purse. We were there to fight as often
as a man could be found who would
fight us.
Nowadays. fighting is merely 2
commercial affair, IL is a case Of you
give me $50. 900 win or lose or draw or
] will not go in. The minute man Il
champion he wants practically every
thing except the beating that he ex-
poets to hand out to the other fellow.
And the bigger dub they put against
him. the more he seems to want"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
ATHLETICS At BOWDOiN.
Activity In Track Work Greater Than
for Several Years.

Brunswick. Me-, Jan. 13.-(SpeciaD.-
Probably at no time for several years
at least, has there been so much ac-
tivity in track work at Bowdoin as is
being done the present winter. Not
only is there being carried on system
attic work in preparation for the an
nual b. A. a. meet, but systematic
work III every department Of track
work is being done three times a week
under the charge of Morrill,, 10
Regular work that can be handled
in the field and track events is now
being carried on every Tuesday and
Thursday at $50 and every Saturday
at $50 =. NJ.
A cross country squad is also sched-
uled to start each afternoon from the
gymnasu at 4.45 under the charge of
Captain Shorey. This squad takes a
brisk walk of four miles and returns at
a Jog This work is not a real race, but
is done simply to keep the men in form.
The game of hockey that was sched-
uled for Saturday afternoon between
a team from Augusta and college
team had to be postponed on account
Of the SnowStorm, much to the diSap-
pointment OF the students. who were
anxious to see the first game of the
new sport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
a HARD GAME.
Guiford High Gives Y. Of M. Lively
Struggle At Basketball.

OrOno. Me, Jan. 13.-(SpeciaD. -
team was defeated by the University
of Maine team after g hard. fast game
on Friday night. in which the Guilford
team proved itself almost the equal Of
the Varsity. Although the Maine team
was somewhat weakened by the alb
sencc Of Captain stuart who will be
unable TO play for several days be-
cause of an injured knee received iii
practice, il is very evident Maine will
have to improve in many ways to be
successful in her hardest games. which
will como towards the end of her
schedule. The university team was
poorly supported by the student body
and the lack of college spirit was very
prominent. as not college song o.
yell was given during the entire game
Referee Gilbert called the game
promptly at o'clock The ball hal
been in play less than minute. when
Clark of Guilford threw goal. the
neXt instant Clark foulcd and Scales of
Maine threw the foul. A few seconds
later Scales added another point for
Maine by throwing the second foul.
After three more fouls, from which
Guilford obtained two points. Scales
threw a basket for the Varsity team.
A double foul was again called on both
teams. the Scale brothers throwing the
basket for their respective teams. At
ter good team work on the part of the
university team Scales threw pretty
field basket. Several more fouls were
called on both teams and after Wads-
worth had thrown d field goal the first
half ended with the score of IL to u.
Black of Maine opened the secona
half with basket. Guilford gaining IL
point few seconds later on a foul.
while Maine quickly followed suit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
Attends Opening Of New
York Auto Shew.
bowdoin Students Are Shown &
Great Interest il Track Work.
y. Of N. Beats GuiIford High in
Lively Basketball Game.

New York, Jan. 13.-The center of
American mOtordom was located Sat
urday night in a big building occupy
ing all entire block, at the northeast
corner Of Madison square. from the top
of which Il scantily dressed maid with
bow and arrow was balancing her.
self On the toes of one foot. How sue
cessfully the shafts OF publicity had
been shot from the bow Of Diana, the
the high-fying maid. through the lne-
dunn of Il press agent. was cruShingly
apparent when one tried to elbow a
way through Madison Square Garden.
This famous hoIre Of shows of every
description has often held big crowds
but never greater one than that
which Saturday night ebbed and flowed
and damned about among 200 or more
automobiles on exhibition. Like q va
lied assortment shaken out of huge
cOrnucopia was the scene presented to
the observer who watches the thrOngS
filter in through the big doors when
they were thrown open at Z O'Clock.
Once within the people moved about
to the right, left or down the center
aisle. Three living streams that each
moment became more swollen, they
met at the end of the hail. merged and
started swiring. rotating about until
the food covered the entire floor. 1t
took a few minutes to get in; but IT
took many more to get out.
II was push, jOstle. elbow and prod.
not vigorously, but with that gentle
ness that evinces good preceding. The
people seemed to realize that there was
nothing to get provoked about. for
many of them had been through it be-
fore, and so good nature prevailed.
1t certainly was a cosmopolitan gath
cring. The women who came in motor
cars and were dressed for the occasion
were conspicuous by reason of gowns
and numbers. Their escorts in evening
attire, protectors who meant we'll, but
mad too much to do looking out for
themselves, were eddied about like
chips in a stream.
The girl from the East side was there
with her steady, and what they did
not know about motor cars they made
UP for in the way of executing flank
movements and wedges where crowds
were thickest. Statesmen were there in
very space, ready to tell all about the
cars They did not need to, however.
for no one had chance to become an
chored long enough in any one spot to
hear what might be said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
The President on Foreian Soil.

For the first time in the history of the
United States the Chief Executive has
gone beyond the confines of our country
and has set foot on foreign soil The
Panama Canal was the immediafs>>rur-
pose and motive of the visit. In 1873 was
the first time the public had an opportuni-
ty to test the merits of the famous Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. but since then
it has established an unequalled record
of cures of stomach. liver and bowel dis
orders. In June 1906. the pure food and
drug commissioners passed their famous
pure food bill. and the fact that the Bit
tiers upon analysis was found to be COM
pounded strictly in accordance with its
tiveresS, biliousnesS, colds. female ills or
malarial fever. Try bottle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14

When the striking cutters at the shoe
factory of Thomas G. Plant at Rox-
bury. Mass marched to the factory Sat
urday for their pay, every one was
handed n statement to the effect that
they were no longer considered en-
ployes of the company and that the
company would not run it's factory as
an "open shop" The company also
stated that the firm has sufficient stock
on hand TO supply the spring trade and
that whatever hardships might be suf-
fcred by ether employees. the blame
would fall upon the strikers. After re-
ceiving their pay. the strikers marched
mack 10 their hail. where several labor
leaders urged them to stand firm for
their demands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
BOXING NOTES.

Jack Blackburn and Billy Burke will
meet in Philadelphia Jan. Is.
Tommy Sullivan and BARLEY C,nrolly
will meet at Philadelphia Jan. -.
The Los Angeles Club is trying In
bring George Memsic and Adam Ryan
together for February.
The Roston benefit of Terry McGovern
will be held at the Hub tneaitr. Jan. ~.
The committee is now arranging the pro-
gram.
Pinkey Evans of Albany wants a bou.
with AL belmont. and will meet him at
Thornton, Il. l., or in private for a side
wager.
The Milwaukee Club has offered Matty
Baldwin $500 to box Charley Neary in
that city. Baldwin wired back that he
wanted 500 for his end.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan. who is now in
Los Angeles looking for another match,
time. He wired his brother Mike to tina;
effect.
Dave Deshler who is now at Hoosic,
n. H.. has bad hand and his match with
Martin Candle which was billed for Val
ley Falls. r. l., tonight will be post
poned or declared off.
Three-round bouts with eight-ouncn
gloves is all that will be permitted in
Grand Rapids in the future. This is as a
result of the death of Mike Ward. who
died after boxing Harry Lewis.
Philadelphia is to have one more boxing
club. The first show will be held next
Friday night, when Jack Blackburn and
Billy Burke meet in the main bout. The
club is being run by Fred Douglas.
Boxing will be revived in New Orleans
Wednesday night, when the Young Mems
Gymnastic Club of that city will hold a
tournament. The club intends to put on
several shows for lightweIgnts during the
winter.
ably be Joe Thomas next opponent. The
Los Angeles Club wants the match, and
Donovan is willing to box. These two
boxers met once before and a 1O-round
draw resulted.
Aurelia Herrera is to get back into the
fighting game again. az he says. just to
show the public that he is not a "ouitter''
The suit for $500 instituted by Manager
McCarey of the Pacific A. C. against him
has been settled out of court
John =. Sullivan is keeping before the
public pretty near as much now as he did
few years ago. and the latest report is
that he and Frank James, the ex-outlaw.
Will become neighbOrs in the KiOwa-Co-
mancEe wood reserve in Oklahoma
Eddie Toy is out with a challenge to
Steve Kinney. who has been chasing
Charlie Neary. and says he will fight him
for a side bet of 500 and cut the purse
any way Kinney desires If Kinney does
not want this match Toy will match Jack
OLea-y against him un:er the same CON
ditions.
The management Of the Augusta So
cial and Athletic Club are trying to ar
range .. match between Matty Baldwin
and Tommy Murphy of New York, ami
ii looks as though the effort would be
successful. Baldwin has already corr
sented to the match and it is not en-
pected there will be any difficulty about
closing the deal with Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14

Guilford again gained two points on
fouls 70 which was added another field
soal. The university team for the next
few minutes ian away with the visitors.
as after good team work Black threw
a goal which Was followed by two in
quick succession from Scales and one
from Stobie. Scales of GuilfOrd was
the next to score and after French
had taken PettigrcwS place at left
guard on the university team Lom-
bard threw Il basket for the visitors
which WAS followed by q field basket
thrown by Davis. After Gulford haze
gained another point on foul and
Scales ana WadSwufth had each ad.iC 4
Il basket for the university team time
was called. tie final score being p to
81 in favor Of Maine. The lineup:
L. of NJ. G.. TT 8
Scales (Capt0 IF .................. IF, Scales
NadSWorth, If ...... IT, Lombard Capt.
DICT ~ ...'...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. c, DAVIS
Stoh!e, fg :.......... .......... rg, Packard
Pettierew, French, Is .......... lg, Clark
Referee. Gilbert. Timer. r. Qunt
Maine '07. Time. Com. periods. Goals
Scales (U. of M g. Wadsworth .. Black
z. Stobie, Scales &C. H. s. 4. Clark Lom-
bard. Davis. Goals on fouls-ScaleS GU.
OF Nj G. Scales &c. H. s. 10.