davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14

The kid teams of Jackson and
Brandon crossed bats last Satur-
day in a double header. Both
games were taken by Brandon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
LIST. GAME.

Ies-Allen and Gale.
Burns and Mayors.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-28
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Notice is HEREBY given that at
o a. m. on the 6th day of July,
1908 at Boise, county % Ada, state
OF Idaho before State Engineer
proof will be submit ted OF the
completion of works TOR the diver
sion Of ~ cubic feet per second of
tn waters of Smith creek in ac-
cordance with the terms and condi-
tions Of certain permit heretofore
issued by the State Engineer Of
the State OF Idaho.
l. The name of the persons hold
ing said permit are Hugh c. end
Lou i. Bates.
,. The postoIfice address Of
such persons is Trinity county Ell
more, State OF Idaho.
8. The number of such permit
is i402 and the day set for the
completion OF su work is July 8,
1908.
4. Said water to be used for ir-
rigation and domestic purposes.
s. Said works of diversion will
be fully completed on the date set
for such completion, and the
amount of water VIII CHI said works
are capable of conducting to the
place of intended use, in accord
ance with the plans accopanying
the application for such permit, is
IL cubic feet per second.
@. The amount OF lands for
which said water is available is
800 acres. particularly described as
follows: Sc or, Sc or, sec. ~;
SW or, SWqr, sec. %; NV or,
NV q sec. 20; NE or, NE or.
sec. d; SW or, NV or and SW
or, sec IS, tip. z, N. r. E., B.
M.
JAS. STEPHENSON IT.,
State Engineer
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-28
Jayhawsers of '49

The Death Valley maeazine,
which is publishing tie life oil
Death Valley Scotty, will begin the
story of the 'Jsyhawkers of 49,
in it's May number. The Gay
hawkers' discovered and gave
Death Valley its name. The sto1y
will be written by John B. Gel
ton, one of the survivors, who is
now IS years of age. He was the
youngest of the party, being l6
years old at the time.
April 5, iS4o, the party. consist
ing OF 80 members, organized al
Galesurg, Ills, under tie name OF
''Jayhawkers' and started TO the
gold fields of California. They
were on foot the last So DAYS Of the
trip, having sbaudonei their wag-
ons and butchered their oxen Tor
food
There are four survivors, one wo-
man aged ga years, WHO carried a
child upon her back and kept IN
line while strong men fell dead or
went insane upon the I all.
All of the story will be told for
the first time, the humorous as
we'll as the pathetic. Publishers
have sought it for so years, but the
survivors have now deemed it fit
and proper to give it TO the Death
Valley magazine.
No pioneer or lover of American
history can afford to miss it.
The subscription price of the
n agazine is 81 year. Every
issue contains stories and pictures
of the desert worth the price.
The publishers are also giving
five shares of stock in the Death
Valley Quartz & Placer Mining
company as premium. The stock
is Of the par value OF 81 per share.
Rush your orders or write for
particulars.
Death Valley Publishing Co.,
STA Rhyolite, New.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-28

nounced that not an act of national
import nee and benefit to the COM
mon people will be assed.
And yet the republican campaign
leade. will soon get out Cam
paign book telling what fine and
great service the party has rendered
and cong essnen desiring rc-eIec-
ton will thy and make the voters
believe it. Isn't it nearly time
when this farce of Pooling the
People All the Time will be played
out Portland Journal.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-28
"A CLEAR RECORD.

Congress can lind n, thing to do.
Tuesday it adjourned until Thurs
day, when after a brief session it
will adjourn till Monday. 1t is re-
ported that no other measure urged
by President Roosevelt and needed
by the people except the employers
liability law will be considered at
all, and that this measure, passed
by the house with only one oppos-
ang vote will be defeated in the
senate.
This will make an absolutely
clear, complete, do-nothing record.
Rot even the duty on wood pulp
and paper will be reduced. The
snti-tr ust law will not be strength
ened The coal parons will be al
lowed to grab the rest of the coal
lands. No child labor bill will be
passed. Injured employees in tn
public service will not be protected
Nothing will be done for inland
water ways. In brief. il is at
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-28
Democratic State Convention

Pursuant to the authority of the
Democratic State Cent al Commit
tee, and in accordance with their
action. notice is hereby given that
the Democratic State Convention
will convene in the city of Twin
Falls, State of Idaho, ON Wednes-
da +. june 3rd, 1908, at 3 O'Clock
p. m, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention to be held in the
city of Denver, State of Color do,
on the 9TH day of July, 1908.
And, pursuant to the authority
and by the direction of the Demo-
cratic Stste Central Committee. the
Democratic State Nominating Con-
vention will convene in tn City of
Wallace, state Of Idaho, on Tues
day, the 4th day of Aug st, 1908, al
3 O'Clock p. m, at the state conven-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-28
VALUE OF CUR WATER
POWER.

President Roosevelt has touched
upon subject of particular inter-
est to Idaho in his message to con-
gress in regard to water power.
This state has greater opportunities
for developing electric power from
its streams than any other in the
west and it is of the utmost i'm
portance that these opportunities be
safe guar ded. whether the control
of the water over is to be vested
IN the federal government, the
state, or in private corporations is
asbig question that is yet to he
settled, but one thing is certain
the resources of Idaho IN this con-
nection are of such enormous value
that the state should interest it.
selfAto the end that they be handled
70 the best advantage poss ible.
Rising at the dome oil the con-
tincnt in the Teton mountains the
Snake river traverses the southeI n
pordon of the state for hundreds of
miles with an even flow that
makes it ideal 70. power purposes.
Conservatively estimated there is
100000 horsepower available along
the stream from American Falls to
Huntington, and some idea of its
smuleuse value may be obtained by
onsidering its equivalent 10 coal.
When Drought to its hest use one
horsepower is worth $40 annually at
the wheel. This would be equiv
alent to 20 tons of coal at So at the
mines. At the same figu. IS, I00,-
600 horse power would be worth
81, 900, 600 a year. and would be
equivalent to 1000, 600 tons of coal
at 81. Figuring SO weeks in the
year would be equal to 40, 600
IONS q week or about 1000 tons
day. The biggest coal car hold SO
tons. Divide 1000 by SO and it is
found that 1000 tons a day would
be equivalent TO l4o carloads, or
seven uainicads 0! coal day.
South Idaho would think it had
something of al industry if it was
producing seven trainlosds of coal a
day, and it is to be considered,
sao cover. that tie electric power
will be inextaustible and that the
demand for it will in all probability
increase continually. All compet-
ent nginsers are agreed that cleo
trical locomotives VIII be used ex-
clusively on transportation lines
at some time in the not far distant
future, and new uses for cleo
sricity are developing so rapidly
that possibilities in that line seem
practically unlimited. Idaho can
well consider its water power adj
santages as among the greatest
OF its resources. Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-28

Mountain Home Townsite, 2 to "a,
block 90. val. $500, imp. on same
$3.50. total val. of prop. $3.50. prop.
tax $2S50, pen. $2.S5, spec. school
dist. No. 6 $3.50, pen. SO cents. city
tax $1O.45. pen. $1.05, adv. 25
cents. total tax $53.S5.
Hailand. John, Mountain Home. Je-
rome's add to Mountain Home
Lot %. acres, val. 500. prop. tax
So pen. 80 cents, spec. school dis.
No. 81, pen. 10 cents. adv. %
cents. total tax $4.65.
Herring, Andrew j.. Trinity-NW. .
of Sc. 4. SN. 4 of NE. z, f. =
of NV u. Sec 2S, twp. n, range
E.. $50 acres. val $3.50 pron
tax s14.4o. pen. S1.44, adv. %
cents. total tax $1,000.
Hall f. r., Jerome add. to Mounta'r
Home-Lots IS and IS. 20 acres
value $500. prop. tax S12, pen. S1.?0
spec. school dist No 50, pen Al
cents. adv. 25 cents. total tax s17.Sl.
Hatcher, II. A., Trinitv-Inp. on dos
ert claim on Smiths Prairie WI
$50 sewing machine so COVE :"
s24 r. horses 2 $50. G. horses 8
sl05. harness IS. total val Of n~o~-
erty $224 prop tax s6.72 non G.
cents. predatory and sanitary %
cents, pen. ? cents. adv IN ce~+~
road tax $3.50, poll tax $3.50. total
tax $14.12
Tre'and w u Trinitv-Frrn. -
homestead e~t~,- on Smiths Pras~ie
vol. StnN. WAGON go eewi,o M
$40 harness sr5. total val. of Prov
e-+v $942 MON. tav s7.25. non -
cents predatorv and saritarv -
cents. pen4 cent. noll tax 50 "a.
road toy $3.50. adv. so cents. tctal
tax SASS.
Jacobson. Carl. Mountain Home. Je-
ronoe's add. to Mountain Home
Lot 81. acres val. 500, prom.
tev SO. nen. 30 cents. spec. school
district No. 6 ST. pen. 10 cents, adv
% cents total tax s465.
Johnson WV. Mountain He~ne. j.
rome's add. to MOUNTAIN Homo
Lot 81. acres val. 800. MON. tav
So. non. 30 cents. spec. srhonl aiet
No. 6. 81 non. 10 cents. adv. o
cents. total tax s465.
james. w. H.. Atlanta=Hotel in At
larta known as Morte-uma hot~'
val. $500. furniture 800. total val
of property $500 prom. tax SIS
non. $3.50. adv. so cents, total ia,
SIT.
Jones S. c.. Trinitv-Tmp. on home
stead entry on SMITHS Prairie val
s75. wagons. SEQ. G. horse ssn
total val. of property s1es. NON
tax 1915. pen. 81 cents preda tor
and sanitary cents. poll tax s2.5o
road tax $3.50. adv. so cents. tota
tax SI066.
joy. G. W.. Thurman--Lots /, 4. 3
sec. Is. twp. 1 N. range e. .
acres. val. 1860. imp. on sam
500. imp. on homestead entry. 10
?. sec. Is. lots 3. 4. Z. s. sec. 10. Sc
Il of NE. u. sec. 9, twp. / N. rang
f.. 157 acres val 5000. r.. horse
- $3.50. G.. horses s140. harnes
$50, total val. of property s1,70C
prop tax s51, pen. $50. predator
and sanitary 40 cents. pen. cents
adv. SIS. total tax S57.29.
Kelsey. Mrs. Altha B.. Mountaii
Iiome-Mountain Home Townsits
lot 81, block 3. val. $25t
except IS IT, of east end of lots %
2S. "a, block 9. val $3.50. imp Of
same $500. lots s. 2. block A, va
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-28

ton he Democratic platform of
primo iples will be snrounced, a
new State Central Committee will
b; elected, and candidates will be
nominated for Justice Of the Su-
preme Court, one member of Con-
&c SIS and State officers to be voted
or at the general election to be
held on Tuesday, November 3, A.
D., 1908.
The various counties of the state
are entitled to delegates IN the
State Convention as follows:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-28

s154.95, pen. $3.50. special school
dist. 2 s25.SS. pen. S2.5S, adv. $3.50,
total tax $200.36.
Great Western Beet Sugar Co, Noun
tain Home--Long Tom reservoir
canals and bitches, val. 5000 Ell
more County Irrigated Farms AS
ISOLATION, plant containing reser-
voirs, canals and bitches. val. S.
600 total val. of property $4,000
prop. tax 5000 pen. $50. special
school dist. 6 $50. pen. IS. adv. SO
cents, total tax s3S5.50.
Gunderson. Gust, Mountain Home
Sc. 4 of sec. 80. twp. A S, range
6 E., 100 acres, val. $500. prop. tax
s24. pen. $40. spec. school dist. 6
IS, pen. so cents. adv. % cents
total tax $35.45.
Gendron. A.. Mountain Home-Mou
tain Home Townsite. lots 8, IA. Is
16. II. Is. block II. val. $440. prop
tax $500. pen. .$1.32, spec. school
dist. 6 $40, pen. A cents, city tax
$4.s4, pen. As cents, poll tax $3.50,
adv. 25 cents. total tax $27.43.
Graham, John H., corral--lmp. on
homestead entry. val. $100. wagon
$40. cows l $l2. common cattle 3
S3S, G. horses 2. $40. r. horses SIS,
harness $40, total val. Of property
$3.50, prop tax s7.92, pen. so cents
predatory and sanitary II cents
pen. ! cent, adv. so cents, total
tax $40.
Goble. Geo W.. Trinity-SE. 4 OF
NV. a, S. x of NV. a, sec. IA,
twp. n, range e., $50 acres
val. $751;, imp. on same. val. $50 G.
horses . $40, total val. of property
Slo07 prop. tax Ss0.21. pen. SS.O2
predatory and sanitary 10 cents
pen. / cent, adv. so cents, total
tax $33.S4
Guav. VIM. Pine-Imp. on homestead
entry on Fall creek val. SIS. prop
tax 's2.25. pen. 2s cents. poll tax
$3.50. road tax $3.50, adv. 25 cents
total tax SS.73
Garrett A. G.. and ]. H.. Mountain
Home-E. = of Sc. 4. sec. 26. twp
$. range 6 f.. - acres. val. So
760. race track farm 50 acres. val
$425O. INN. on same. $4,000. lodge
10 acres. Sec. 80 twp. S. range
e.. val $500, imp. on same $500
A tract of land east of school house
fenced for park, acres. val. $400
Mountain Home Townsite. 25 fee
off east end of lots /. ., 3. 4. 5
block Z. val. $3.50. imp. on same
$500. lots %. 2s, "a. block :, val
$3.50 imp. on same 81 600. lots 10
IA. %. block 10. val $3.50. imp. OF
4 Il. l..
cry $3.50. sewing machine SIS. pi
ano $75. thoroughbred cattle p
val. S710. cows s12, common cat
tie =. val. s22. r. horses 81. val
525. G. horses Is. val S525. stall
lions 6. val. 5000. harness SIS. tota
val. of property $21,019. prop. tai
se3O.57. pen. s63.06. spec. schoo
dist. No. S210.19, pen. s21,02. cit,
tax s57.52. pen. 1915. predator
and sanitary 1897. pen. 3s GEMS
adv. 50, sss3.S2.
/ Garrett. ]. H.. Mountain Home
South add. to Mountain Home
block GOA, val. $3.50. prop. Ia
s1o.S0. pen. sl.oS. spec. school dis1
No. $3.50. pen. SO cents, city ia
1895. pen. 80 cents, adv. , cents
total tax S20.34
Hilbern, Mrs. Emma. Jerome's ado
to Mountain Home-Lot 10. acres
val 500. prop. tax SO. pen. 3
cents. spec school dist. No. 6. s.
pen. 10 cents. adv. 25 cents, tota
tax s4.65.
HubbelI. H. &c. X of NE. u. Sc,
80, SW. Il of NV 4. NV. u {
sW. y, sec. SO. twp. s, range
E., $50 acres. val. $40. imp. o
same $780, total val of propert
$40. property tax S16.2o. pei
si.62. adv. 25 cents. total tax $50
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-28
Delinquent Tax List.

Continued from Page Three.D
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-28

Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
BATES VS.. MAINE.
The Varsity Basketball Teams Will
Meet Tonight in Lewiston.

Orono, Me. Feb. 21-(Spccial)-
The second basketball game between
the University of Maine and Bates
College will be played at Lewiston
Saturday evening. This will be the
last game that the university men will
play before they leave on their hard
Massachusetts, trip. AS Bates will be
playing on her own floor the game
should be much closer than the one
played at Orono a week ago, when
Maine defeated Bates As to S. Owing
to the fact that Manager Emery has
arranged for special rates a number
of students will accompany the squad,
which will be composed of the follow
ing men: Captain Black. Morton. ].
Scales. French, Wadsworth n Scales
and Marshall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
BATES TRACK TEAM.

Lewiston, Me, Feb. 21.-(SpeciaD. =
The prospects for the track team at
Bates are becoming very bright for
next term since Capt Fraser has ar
ranged a schedule or is to arrange a
schedule of five meets as follows: A
handicap meet. an interclass meet. a
triangular meet consisting of Tufts,
Bowdoin and Bates. to be held on
Garcelon field. Il dual meet with the
Portland y. Nj. c. A. and besides these
the intercollegiate meet which will be
held at Brunswick. Men have begun
training already. The outdoor track
furnishes a great opportunity for the
men and they are awaiting themselves
of this chance.
Captain Wilder has issued his call
for battery men in the cage and work
will soon begin for all classes. The
prospects for battery men are good.
For pitchers there are I.eavitt, II,
Lynch. IL, Finney, II. and Hartman,
10. For catcherS there is Stone, '09,
one Of the best catchers in the New
England colleges. Boothby. 'O9, and
ClaSon, IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
SPORTING NOTES

f. ]. lucky Baldwin is reported dam
gerously Ill at his home near Leg AnGe-
les 1t is feared that on account of his
advanced age he may not be able to pull
through, although he has cheated death
manv time before. BaldUins career
as a miner turfman and general soldier
of fortune has been the talk of con-
tinent for over a generation. Lucky :
was attached to his name early, and was
gained on the race tracks, where he put
through some of the biggest coups in the
history of the sport His winning of the
American Derby with Rey el Santa Ami
to at odds of 40 to / was not one of the
least.
A movement is on foot among Bos-
ton horsemen to secure number of
horses and attend the great races in
Moscow, Russia, next year, when
there is a stake of $4,000 open to the
world The idea originated with
prominent member of the racing clubs
who owns n very fast racing mare. He
communicated with Henry liter, who
has replied that an American trotting
mare or stallion who could win this
prize could be sold for fabulous price.
c. II. Lasell of Whitinsville has very
fast mare. Claty Lotus, 2.0SA: Lolita
Crabtree has Sonoma Girl, 2OoH:
Ralph Williams owns Miss Adbell.
2.09$4, and the Allen Farm has two or
three Of its breeding which might fit
in.
When the entries for the Carter handi-
cap. the first big event of the spring
racing season, closed it was found that
the name of Rosehen. the champion
Sprinter of America, was missing. Trainer
Frank Weir. il was learned. had per-
suaded Roseben's owner. David Johnson.
not to enter the big weight carriers in
the early events. "Roseben is a hard
horse to get in perfect trim for early
races" said Weir. when asked why the
sprinter WAS not entered. We raced him
early several seasons. much to his inju-
~. lie will hardly start before the Bel.
mont Park meeting" 1t is stated that
the blood poisoning from which the ami
NAL suffered last fail had no influence
upon the decision not to enter him. for
the Carter or other early hanGicaps. as
he has fully recovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
BASEBALL.
Griffith Pleased at Con-
dition Of His Players.
Contracts and Releases An
nounced BY RIes. PuAIam.
FIahsriy Thinks II Wise to Let
Well Enough Alone.

New York, Feb. 21-Secretary Abe
Nahon, of the Highlanders. yesterday
received letter from Manager Clark
Griffith. who Is now at Hot Springs,
Ark, with a squad of his players, in
which Grif expresses himself as much
gratifed with the condition Of the men
now With him at the Springs.
Jack Chcsbro is 10 pounds lighter,
writes Griffith. than l ever knew MIN
10 be at this time of the year. Inc
baths here are doing him world Or
hood. His muscles are soft and pllable
and the big fellow feels as good about
the approaching season as a yOungster
who goes out for his first year as 4
professional. If Jack keeps IN good
condition, and see no reason why ne
shouldn't, I look for him TO be the
Chesbro of 1901 Elherfeld is another
man who looks better to inc than he
ever did in the spring. He is strong
and hearty and has some flesh on his
bones. something the Kid lacked in
previous seasons.
"Keeler also looks and acts fit TO
play great ball. Bill had his drawbacks
all last season with stomach trouble, a
broken finger and other ailments. 1t
will not be- necessary for him TO under
20 an operation this year before. the
season opens. The boys are doing light
work every day and like it. l expect
Branch hickey to join the squad next
week. He has been taking treatment
at Delaware, Ohio, and writes me that
he Is now all right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
Boston Stock Market.
Boston, Feb. q
New York Produce Market.

New York, Feb Il.
FLot- Receipts 1880: exports II 10
sales "Sc): steady but demand poor: MINI.
patents 5.1M545: MINI. bakers 4 jolt5. %;
winter patents i5JGI4.3J; winter straights
4. 25m4.4j; winter extras 365n4.15; winter
low grades 3.55GIi5O.
WHEAT-Receipts 1000; exports 81, SIS:
sales 2.39JtJ futures; spot firm; No z
red 9th elevator: No. red gss. b
afioat: No. hard winter los o afioat
COkN-Reccipts Ill 800; exports A. 2i3:
sales 35,0n0 futures: spot easy; No. 81
nominal elevator and 6o1. o b af'oat; No
= white 81 and No. yellow u b
afloat.
OATS-Receipts 5000: spot steady:
miAed 2M3c lbs. 5714: natural white 2ed32
lbs. 57NNt6l. clipped white ga ic lbs. 6In6s
BEEF-Steady: family 1i.n0dl4.E0: mess
10.Gd10.50; beef hams "a. 5Gl.26.50: packet
ll.6Gd12 90. city extra India mess 21C1e
200.
LARD-Firm: western prime I.1jllI2j.
PORK Steady; family 15.!G01600; short
clear 15Gsi 1000; mess 12.75Gt14.25.
SCGAR-Raw firm; fair refining 32He
3.23: centrifugal 70 test 37ofI3.I3: TnolaSse9
sugar 23Ju29&: refined sugar steady: NJ.
6. 441: NO I. 43:5: No s. 439; No .. As; No.
10. 4.5: No. IL, 40: No. l.. 405: No. b. 90:
No. A. 395; confectioners 4, 40; mould 4.
490: csranulated. 4S0: cubes. J0j.
BUTTEk-Irreyular; receipts GS7
western factory firsts go "A; do. held e
G2i
EGGS-L.aser; receipts 800: state. Pa.
ana nearly brown and mixed fancy ecff
=: firstH 2iiaNr25i
OTATOES-Steady, unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
BASKETBALL news
FROM BATES COLLEGE.

Lewiston. Ne, Feb. 2l.-fSpt ciaD.-
7 NO interesting games of basketball
were PLAYED in the girls gym at Bates
College last night Tho Seniors won
from the Juniors and the S0phcmores
ven from the Freshmen.
g'ie annual Sophomore-F'reshman
eamc usually played on Washngton's
birthday has been cut out because sew
eral OF the best mer from each class
are to Play on the Varsity team to-
morrow evening. The Varsity hopes
to put up - different game with L.
of NJ. tomorrow night than it did last
week at Orono.
Brown, who has been appointed cap
tain in place of Shumacher. who re-
signed, has been giving the men some
very effective practice this week. The
game will be played in the college
gym. The team will play most of the
following men: Brown. 'GS McCul-
Tough, '0S. Libby. '0S. Dorman, 10, Har-
riman, 10, Keaney, II, Lynch. IL,
Bridges, '0S. bishop, II, and Sergeant,
II. The following is the probable
Lineup:
Dorman. center; Mccullough or
Bishop left forward; Brown right for
ward, Bridges left guard; Hartman
right guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
WILLIE LEWIS BEATS
CHARLIE HITrE OF ALBANY.

New York. Feb 21.-Willie Lewis, the
east side fighter defeated Charlie Hitte
of Albany last night at the Olympic A.
c. in Harlem. In the first round Lewis
knocked Hitte down with "A right hand
swing to the jaw and it was several sec
onds before the upstate man was able
to deliver another blow. Lewis also mad
the better of the second round.
With a terrific riSht-hanl swing in the
third round TIitte struck the local fight
er sQuarely on the jaw and Lewis hit the
floor with a thud. He remained on his
hands and knees for nine seconds and
when he arose fought as gamely as be-
fore he was struck. Hitte had q shade
the better of the fourth round but in the
fifth and sixth rounds Lewis displayed
the more clcverness and continually 5ab-
bed his opponent with hard rights and
lefts to the face and body, and at the end
had his opponent in q Sroggy condition.
in the rrelimirares Willie Jones de-
feated Sammy Kells, Frank Adams won
from Young Richie, Harry Stone stopped
Al King in the third round of their bout
and Paul Wise drew with Paddy Nc
Cluskey.