davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-05
ADMIRAL DEWEY ARRIVES
WITH LITTLE SCHOONERS

The tug Admiral Dewey. owned by
the Bahama Lumber company arrived
i'm port yesterday having in tow two
small schooners, the ebert Russell,
Captain Russell, and the Blanche Cap
tain McWade
The schooners will be used on this
trip in place Of the barses which have
heretofore been loaded by the com,
pany. A large cargo Of general mill
supplies, provisions, etc. will be
loaded on the two schooners and
towed to Wilson, on the Bahama Isl
ands. where the company has large
sawmill interests.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-05
TWO TOTS KILLED;
TRAIN HIT A BUGGY

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Two children of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smell, a wealthy
farmer, Of Ottawa, Ills, were killed
and several persons were seriously
injured when an electric car on the
Illinois VALLEY railroad crashed into
carriage last night near Majestic
park, an amusement resort. six miles
west Of Ottawa Mrs. Mary Townsend
is expected to die.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-05
SAW MILL MEN
HELD h MEETING
IN JACKSONVILLE
IMPORTANT MATTERS WERE DIS
cUsSED BY THE AsSO-
CITATION.
A Statement of Interest to All Lumber
Men is Given Out by W. B.
stillwell, the Savannah
Lumbermsn.

Lumpermsn.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Georgia SawmfH association
was held in Jacksonville Thursd;1
about 80 wel-known sawmul MIN
from both Georgia and Florida bei2e
present and taking much interest in
the meeting.
In tbe absence of Mr. II n Tiff of
Tiffon "a Mr. r p Conrad vice
president If the association Of De
lind took III chair Among tbe
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
Eegan's Chat
 On PuglliSitI


 Malachy Hogan says in the Chi cago Record Herald:
 Johnny Coulon clearly showed he was the better man in the ring at Wamkegan last Wednesday night. His victory over Tommy Seully was well earned and the most surprising feature of the bout was the fact that Scully lasted as long as he did.
 ScuIly showed astonishing gane- ness and ability to stand punishment. Early in the go it was clear what the result would be- Scully did not show all of ais old-time speed, but he prUy- ed that he has lost none ot his bull dog perseverance in keeping on at time when a weaker man would nave taken the count.
 Again and again in the course or the bout I looked to see Scully go down and out under the shower or blows which sent aim reeling. But he was always there with 8 game at tempt at a counter and when the sU.s sounded for another round he would jump up brisk1y enough with smile on his bruised and swollen liDs.
 His oldtime ability to stand terrific punishment forced Johnny to pat up about as fast a go as has been seen in this neighborhood in many long day. Coulon is a good little man 5t his weight, and think he stands out fayorabIy as contrasted with any one who has held the mark at his weight.
 There can be no doubt of his speed and cleyerness and his punching abil- ity is unuuestioned. As l have mcli- tioned before, Johnny nas that snATp snappy punch which does more eXccu- tion than fseveral blows which have merely heavy strength l'chind IHeHi: This was clearly shown in the second bout between Fitzsimm6ns and Jef- fries when the CoratSbma1, Oui- weighed and at a. tremendous dlsau- vantage in bodily power, was able to rim in punches which made 1t look at one stage as if they would prove more effective than the lunges of the pow. erful Jeff. It will be recalled that at one stage FitZ seemed to nave more than a strong chance to regain the championship.
 
 Coulon has this snappy style Of hit ting developed to a great degree. He can send in his punches with a speed | which adds to their effectiNUnoss. The sudden shock and smash of a fast blow of this kind makes 1t par. ticularly dangerous. Some great lit tie men have developed the same kind of effectiveness with other vari eties of punches. Harry Forbes had his deadly hook, for instance, while young Corbett, at his best, had that crrved, choppy swing behind wni'S he could put all his strength
 Several opponents are suggested for Johnny in the near future and look to see Coulon make name fol himself. With his apparent strength it is clear that he will not be 50 hand icapped by moving into higher cias' as many good little men of his weigh were. Danny Dougherty, for instance
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW BsBEE ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING MAY TO- 1so
3OOOO SHEEP NUCLEUS IF
 VAST INDUSTRY IN VALLEY

IMPERIAL, May, 9.-The sheep industry in the Imperial valley is fast assuming immense proportions, there being at the present time about 10000 sheep and lambs in the valley, and the fact that growers raise L much larger per cent of lambs here than in any other place where sheep growing has been tried insures the continuance of the industry in the val ley with the best grades of sheep for stock.
 Most of the sheep men separate the ewes and lambs from the wethers and herd them on brush, barley stubble or alfalfa until ready to fatten, and then feed them on green barley, sorghum, or fullgrown alfalfa until ready for the market, and as they are the first to reach the market it is readily understood that the price is much higher than that received later in the season.
 Sheep raised here are free from all diseases and as all shipments are closely examined there is a very small chance that any will be introduced, and the green feed available the year around, which can be so cheaply raised on account of the small cost of water for irrigation, will soon at tract such number that spring lamb from the Imperial valley will become as famous as the early vege- tables. melons and grapes.
 That the melon raisers are going l to be short for help to care for the coming crop is the opinion of many
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
HENEYS ROAST
 ON TERRITORY

Francis J. Heney delivered two ad. dresses in Los Angeles, one before the City Club and one before the Lincoln Roosevelt Republican League in Simp- son Auditorium. In his addresses MT. Heney implied that the newspapers in the State had not been in sympathy with the so-ealled graft prosecutions. In his address MT. Heney outlined what he said was the system of the Southern Pacific in securing corrupt legislation and bitterly assailed the machine and it's alleged methods. He promised to present a remedy for some of the existing conditions at an early date.
 in reference to the prosecutions at San Francisco he stated emphatically tH9t he intended to see Abraham Ruef with the prisons stripes and shaven head. He said in part:
 "The average citizen seems to take it for ghanted that a Republic will take care of itself A government cannot be a god government under that the ory. Every man should feel his re sponsibiIity or we'll fail to have a good government The present sys tenn in this State does not tend to nIace men in power who are elected by the majority and who look cut for a square deal for the minority.
 "The original belief of many at the time the constitution was framed was that it was not wise to trust the intel ligence of the people. It was intend ed that all you should do was to elect
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10

Johnson.
 Very little has been doing at John son since the tumble of copper. Pre- parations for the building of a branch road from Dragoon have faded out and nothing can be accurately pre- dicted for the district at the present ims. -r. v. .a ... .r......
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10

of the old cantaloupe growers, and meetings are being held to see what can be done to make all sure of having pickers who will stay throughout the whole season.
 From the estimates made at the present time it will require from {, ,000 to 5000 extra men to get the crop out without serious loss, and one of the things the melon growers has had to put up with in the past was the unreliability of the pickers as one day he would have enough men ard the next several would quit with out notice or reason, and the plan ot making a contract whereby both par ties would be protected and a portion of the pickers' wakes would be for feited in case of his leaving without notice, seems to meet with general approval.
 From steps taken to interest the Imperial County Chamber of Com merce in the task of helping out on the problem it may be that the gov ernment will be requested to send large number of Indians from the Indian schools of the west to the val ley during the picking season, and besides solving the problem for the growers it would give the Indian boys work at large wages and help create desire to be independent. Failing in this, it will be necessary to bring enough of the Mexican Indians from Lower California to make up the number not supplied by the white heip that can be secured from coast points. - . .....
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10

delegates unpledged to the electoral college and that they would get to. gether, 1t was not specified where, as the Southern Pacific building was not then at Fourth and Market streets in San Francisco, and elect the president.
 This system tended to make dema- gogues of those in power. In 1892 this theory was exploded and the pres ent system was adopted. The people now have the right to choose the pres ident
 We haven't been governing our selves for thirty years now. The men elected now are. not representatives of the people, but are representatives of the bosses. know of an instance where Herrin not only wanted to name the Governor of this State, but also some of the judges. The men in the legislature are controlled by Walter Parker and Burke. Herrin doesn't waste his time on them.
 T know of an instance where Her. rin wrote to Colton saying that he had paid too much to buy the Arizona leg islature. and s5000 is all that an Ari zona legislature was worth. Now in regard to a recent attack on the part of one of the newspapers against MT Lissner, I say that if Lissner is to be the boss, well I am ready for the change.
 The Southern Pacific exercises g despotic power. To one shipper il charges one price and to another ship per, another price
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10

who once laid claim to the bantam title, generally met men heavier Intn himself. Danny was as clever a little boxer as could be found at his weight But he was not particularly strong at his weight and this put him at a ( advantage when ne had to cOncede ayoirdupois.
 I think Coulon can clean up lus majority of those who are now chaE lenging him, and it is to be hoped that some good, new men will be de veloped at that figure. The bantam class has always proved attractive as furnishing a fast boxing spectacle. and it would seem a shame for Jonu- ny to move up into a heavier division, as yet
 Just at present, Australia seems to be abont the only place where boxers of known reputation, produced in this country. are not cleaning up every thing in sight. This is largely be- cause none of them seem to be bat ting abroad. In accounts of the vari- ous clubs at Sidney and Melbourne I frequently see references to American | boxers who appear to be doing fairly well. But have never heard the ma jority of their names and their claims that they come from America may simply be for its effect on the box office.
 l have mentioned elsewhere in this column what Willie Lewis ana oAlll McVey are doing in Paris and the rec ord of Burns needs no comment. This surely is a preiod when the America sparrer stands out in 8 ring surrem- acy Britons long claimed for them selves.
 Jack O'Brien is to tackle a rather hard proposition in Philadelphia next Wednesday evening. This will be Joe Blackburn, whose work in the last twelve months has been of such na- ture as to make him look formidable to any man of his weight. OBrien will have to exercise all his fool wc,I [. if he expects to get away from the short blows just benath tle ribs which are so popular with Blackburn. Joe Is a colored boxer. who has had the same difficulty in getting recogni- ton as McVey and Langford. The men had trouble getting matCnes here, but when they went abroad they l found clear sailing and an easy run Of victories. The siSTound, no-decis' 1 ion bouts are unsatisfactory.
 Bill Squires and Jem Roche got 70 gether in their bout at Dublin last Thursday and Squiress' victory show ed that he has learned something from his American trip, even If Burns did knock him out So easily. He put Roche out with a short wallop to the
 ribs, and a hard right to the jaw
 sending the punches hDms in ap proved Yankee fashion. He did no
 show, in his training on the coast that he had ever practiced such punch in Australia, so he must have picked it up over here
 It was at first proposed to have tb'
 winner of this match meet Burns, bu
 later reports are to the effect tha
 Tommy has called off the match. A
 though a large crowd attended. th
 men did not get overly much for thei
 exertions. the purse being $l,315 1. our money. Each put up a side De
 of f20o, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
A REPUBLICAN, CONFERENCE.

The conference which President Roosevelt has called for May Il, consider our national resources" will consist of governors, labor leaders, railroad managers, and trust mag mates. We trust this conference will not tend to give the corporations a greater cinca on our resources than at present
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
THE LARGEST CLASS

The present senior class of the New Mexico Agricultural college at Mesiila Park. is the largest in the history of the institution. sTa ,s -
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
WARREN DIST: MINING
 DULL THE PAST WEEK

(Contniued from Page Nias.,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08
GOOD WORK
AT REVIVAL
Polk Street Methodist Church
Meetings Grow In interest,"
Special Tomorrow
CFrom Saturdays Daily)


While somewhat handicapped by
reason of the fair and carnival in
the city this week, the revival at the
polk street Methodist church is
making good progress
There was an increase in attend
dance last evening, while the relig-
ious spirit was far greater than at
any previous meeting, The ministers
feel confident that the effort will be
one of much success, when public
mind is in a state of concentration
on the work.
Special music is in preparation for
tomorrow Sunday and successful
day is expected, Subjects of much
interest have been selected for the
sermons OF the day, An invitation
Is extended to the entire population
Of Amarillo to be present at each Of
sundays services, in addition to the
hearty welcome ever prevalent at
the hands of the pastor, the eyange-
list and the membership during the
other days OF the week.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08

Swectwatcr, Oct. 3.--Joo OXshear,
a negro, captured by officers early
today for attempting to crinnnaily
assault Mrs. Letha Isaacs in the City
hotel late last night.
The night clerk heard screams Of
murder, and running TO the ,woman's
room, found Mrs. Isaacs half dead
OH the floor and long knife near by.
The ncgor jumped from the Sec
ond story window and escaped.
Deep finger marks are on the wo-
mans throat, her head gashcd and
one shoulder cut. Her condition IL
serious.
Mrs. Isaacs arrived from Milan
county yesterday.
When Oxshcar was Caught and
Jailed this morning big crowd sur
rounded the Jail, threatening a lynch
ing.
The town marshal and two depu-
ties then started for Abilene in a
carriage, and now a mob is talking
OF following.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08
NARILLO AT
DALLAS FAIR
leGtIng Called For Monday Night
10 Prepare for CrGdItabIe
Exhibit
CFron Saturday. DatlyJ

A meeting Us caiIed TOT Monday
night by the officials OF tho Cham
b,r or commerco. ia which tho bu-
.i.,,,. .,,, .rrs. o,t.. and cpi,o,. IN
"
t'"''"' are "''''o W. 'o"''u'' Wv
proposition Tor a Panhandle eAhloll
at the state Fair at Dallas This
uronosiriop has claimed considerable
.,..,,t,, oi.,,a. ,, h. hand. ~,
N''"''''' 81 ''''''' '"'
here when IT must assume tang
ihlc form.
Al this meeting n will no shown
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08
CATTLEMAN
SURPRISED
COL 7, S. Bugbss Of Clarendon
Gives His Views Of Fair
Exhibits
CFrom Saturdays DaiIyJ

Among the enthusiastic visitors at
tho fair and carnival yesterday was
Col. Thos. S. Bugbce, Of Clarendon,
one Of the most enthusiastic ranch
owners and cattlemcn Of the plains.
when asked what he thought OF
the showing made the visitor ex-
claimed:
why am most agrccably sur
prlscd, Coming to the Panhandle
a number OF years ago and engaging
in the ranching and cattle business,
T. like everyone else, looked upon
it only as range country with
lituc or no agricultural possibilities,
From my first Observation OF farm
efforts in this portion OF the state
my wonderment has grown, and to-
day / repeat, am most agrecaoly
surprised at the exhibits,
Amarillo and surrounding coun-
try deserve much credit for the show
ing of products ! am here with a
party Of Clarendon people and ! am
sure that they endorse my expression
of appreciation of Amarillo's efforts,
We are glad we came, and while we
have known for long time that this
is an important city, We realize IT
more now than ever before"
There is fine atmosphere OF
hospitality and whoeheartedness
here that is appreciated by us all"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08
US. SCOUTS
STAY MOROS
Army Post in Philippines A.
tackled By BIOOdthITSty
Natives

Manila, +. l., Oct. 3.-Bclatcd re-
ports received today from the island
OF MindanaO state that battle oc-
Cured between United States scouts
and outlaw Moros in which dozen
casualties occurred.
An outpost company of scouts was
attacked on Kcithley road by fifty
MOros.
In the first sudden onslaught one
scout was killed and two wounded.
The company rallied, however,
driving on a superior force with loss
of nine natives killed and several
wounded.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08
Auto Crash Fatal.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 3--Edward Ryan
of Brooklyn was killed and Miss Jo-
sephine Wagner probably fatally in
jured in an automobile collision here
today, They were struck by big
touring car in Livingston street early
today. The driver of the big car,
which was occupied by several men
and women, turned on power and
sped away.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08
PARADE AND BANQUET
ARE MERRY FEATURES
Thhy-FNe HowIing Victims are Chased, SIaught-
cred and Spill Red Blood on the
Burning Sands
lot Parker House Rolls

hot Parker House Rolls
Cream Bread
New York Ice Cream
Angel Food Cake
Mocha and Java Coffee oolong Tea
Carnatlon with each plate
In order that occasion may be
given for looking over tho city and
portion OF the surrounding Coun-
try, tho visitors will hold their spe-
cial train here until tomorrow aft
crnoon,
They arc jolly good fellows, ana
that's no yarn,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08
Y y
y NEGRO INVENTS
4 BOIL WEEVIL KILLER

4 Special to Daily Panhandle. 4
r Houston, Oct 3.--Charles /
4 Lee, a negro, has perfected a 4
r machine in which he claims II 1
\ will destroy boil weevls. The /
4 machine is simple box, con- /
r structed, primarily, of a round. !
+ box made OF metal and having !
\ four protuding tubes. Within !
4 the outer receptacle is another ,
r which contains chemicals cap ,
able of ignition, and which ,
\ give off deadly fumes.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08
Waco Residence Burns.
pecial to Daily Panhandle.

Special to Daily Panhandle.
Waco oct s. Late last night
fire destroyed the residence OF Judge
B. b. Baker, c, c. Berkeley and J.
c. Riley, with their contents. Tw
other houses were damaged, The
loss is $4,000, insurance three
iourths.
The blaze originated in the Berk
ley home.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08
Williams, Arizona, Swept by
Flames, With Loss Of
100000
KENTUCKY TOWN LOSES
Two Costly Beach Hotels and
Cottages Burn In Mas
SaChuSHttS 60

Boston, oct, 3.--Crest Hall and
the Ocean View hotels, with three
large summer cottages, occupying
one of the most beautiful spots at
Winthrop Beach was totally destroy
ed by fire early today, with a loss
estimated at about St75,00O.
The fifty guests of the Crest Hall
and thirty from the Ocean View cs-
capped, some with their effects.
None was injured.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08

Williams, Ariz.. Oct 3.--Fire
broke out here late last night dur
ing heavy wind, destroying six
stores, with a total loss of upwards
of 100000.
The blaze started in the general
store OF Rabbit Brothers and were
checked with great difficulty,
Wind also did great damage
throughout this section.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08
Negro Enters WOman'S Room
al Hotel and Makes Fear.
full Attack
CAPTURED EARLY TODAY
Hurried 10 AbIIine, But Mob
Assemblies and Threatens
10 Follow

Special y Daily Panhandle.
Abilene, Texas, oct. 3.-'Ioe Ok
shear, negro, was brought here for
safe keeping by officers this after
noon from Sweetwatcr, where he at
tackled a white woman.
Citizens of Sweetwater arc in
ccnsed and say they will run all me-
grOes out OF the town.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08

Lexington, Ky, Oct 3,-.-Thc St.
Charles hotel Senator James b. Nc
Crearys law office, tho Kentucky
Registers Cnewspaper) office and
five other buildings were burned or
damaged by fire at Richmond, KY,
today, cntalling loss OF $4,000.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08
BID ON THIRTY-SK
SECTIONS SCHOOL LAND

r Austin, Oct. 1.-The land 4
r commissioner today opened bids \
X for thirty-six sections of Mid \
4 land county land. Two dol \
r lars per acre was the minimum 4
X price of the state. There were X
4 200 bidders. The highest was X
X $3.50, lowest to get an award, 4
r "a, 4
ktt tk+ X X 4 $k 4 4
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08

will be greater this year than ever
before. The exact rate Of increase
is not available at this time, but will
be shown in a latter and more COM
prehensive report.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08

Joe Killough TO Hereford Hoe
Killough, a resident of this city for
the last three years with White &
Kirk, will leave Monday for Here
ford to take tho management Of the
j. Johnson Grocery company. Mrs.
Killough and the children left today
for Hereford. al@Egl
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08
6TEXT BOOK MIDDLE.
Confederate Asks Governor Campbell
10 ReconNene Board.

To Reconvene Board.
Austin, Oct, 3.---Joe G. Booth,
member of the committee appointed
by John b. Hood camp Of Confeder-
ate Veterans TO examine the text
books recently adopted, has issued a
written suggestion to the governor
urging the reconvening of the text
book board for the purpose of again
examining the Objectionable books.
Booth says the objections to the
books are not confined to a few
grumblcrs but that they are valid
and are condemned by prominent
persons and papers, Booth voted
for the majority report of the com
mittee which found but two instances
Of partisanism in the books.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08
BUYERS MUST COME TO THE RANGE
Officers Of Texas Cattle RaseT Association Arrange Plan tOPn Ship
nOnts Of Livestock to all Market Centers

4 o
X
4 Z
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08

Amarillo Schools--Attendance up
on the public schools Of Amarillo
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08
BUY 1000 3-YEAR.OLDS
CLEBURNE MAN PAYS S37 HEAD
TO CATTLEMAN-WILL PUT
ON FEED.
gnerial 10 paIly Parhandle.

Gainesville, Oct Bailey Eng
lish, a cattleman here, sold to II. w,
McBurnett of Cleburne 1000 3-year-
old steers today for $97 per head,
The cattle will be fed at Cleburne.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08
tel Contract Let.

Local politicsfthur, Oct. 3.---The con-
= '',i OF the NEE Building the Jno, W. Gates
= -" contne himsde was granted today to II.
= n aoIllty and h gate and son Of Beaumont.
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