davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-01-16
JAMES M'SHERRY
MAKES DEBUT AS
COMINGCHAMP|0N
The Evening Worlds Jury Of Experts
Sit in Judgment and Declare
That He Is a Promising
Heavyweight.

TN the presence of jury Of experts selected by The Evening World,
James MacShey made his debut yesterday candidate for the
- worlds heavy weight hono Jim Stewart Of Brooklyn who
served the trial horse fought four rounds with MacShery at TIE
National Athletic Club and at the end agreed with the members Of the
Jury that MacSherry is of championship calibre
James MSheny wenyseven years old native Of New York,
arrived in Manhattan week ago. He from Cornell University,
where he had been boxing instructor for two years For four years
previous to that time he had been instructor Yale He had literally
fought his way through school and TO New York finish of his
se with the law firm Of Daniel ORey and James Sullivan prepare
}nrvto honpin o,t
The evening world., 1909-01-16

HTe you
Bin! came an
other from my
right. and then /
set sail and fairly
smotherei b | m
v /! t h uppercuts,
full swings and
body blows
The gong \ tbs
round saved HIM.
He came back all
out In the eighth,
which proved 10 b
tie final round. ]
aEa!n carried the
fight TO him, and
In a few seconds
had him stretched
out on the floor,
alive.
The evening world., 1909-01-16
Chicago Lad Proves Far Too
Clever for Californian in
Contest at Los Angeles.
tspec,,, 10 Tn. Evening vm,,l

'SpSNAo' W -'l7 S''hAik "bI'I''
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. l6,-Packy
Mcfarland. Of Chicago, won a decision
over Fighting Dick" Hyland, OF San
Francisco, last night at the Pacific A. c.
after ten rounds OF the most terrific
hghting seen at that resort for many
months. The Chicago lad lacked his
usual strength because of necessity to
make weight below his natural mark
Time and again Packy sent across
rights and lefts to Dicks head that
should have ended matters
Hyland showed great gameness and
The evening world., 1909-01-16
National Union Games.

Empire Council team, largely made up Of
the lezal profession, defeated Lynn Council;
made up from Wananake.,i. In National
ailsys. University piSce, the score standing
SeI to SO. Tournan.spt samss are rolled
even TAurday nishl
The evening world., 1909-01-16
Sullivan Beats Thompson.

POCATELLO, Ida Jan lf-Petc
Sullivan, NJ Salt Lake. Won the decision
las, Night over Cyclone Johnny
Thompson. of Chicago. In fast twenty
fiye-round bout
The evening world., 1909-01-16
BY BATTLING NELSON.

been bing the padded for several years and was then
known 'the Champion of the Dakotas" He was stty
clever fellow, Of bone and had reach like gorilla entered the
arena, unknown and unannounced didn't even have
trainer
The evening world., 1909-01-16
nee runners Of the world across the

tance runners Of the world across the
tape.
sreezed After Eighteen Miles.
Hayes ran eighteen miles yesterday
In a manner that surprised Hjerberg
He was as fresh at the finish as when
he started said Hierberg, and | am
satisfied, and vii let anything | own
mat withln two weeks re could 90 out
and beat either Longboat or Shrubb
and lose Dorsndo entirely"
The evening world., 1909-01-16

Cohn. Tom Collins, Bellars, Dr'sco'''
the old champion. Johnny Joyce; the
present champion. John DAILY, Fred
LORI, Crowley and Maloney. the Mar.
athoner, the contest should be fun OF
exciting Incidents from start to fnlsf;
The series OF relay races carueu
promises to bring out the stars Of the
metropolitan district. In the regimental
relay, entries have been received from,
every regiment In the greater city, and
these include many A. A. A. champions
The evening world., 1909-01-16

He did manage to get to his feet, but
! wheeled and then planted my right
hard on MS wind, and over he went for
the count.
Down went Soldier Williams, the
Champion OF the army.
The evening world., 1909-01-16

The nest chapter of Battling Sell
sons story viii appear In The
Evsnins World on Monday.
The evening world., 1909-01-16

was giving in, began TO cry franccally
to Green to rush In ard finish me.
This was in the sixth round Of tn.
battle. Green was a game sort Of a
fellow, and right there l didn't doub,
the stories told about his many success.
ful battles and many knockouts. He
tried 10 exchange blows with me. and
here's where he made the same mis-.
take as did Wallace's Terrible I'm.
known as well as Ole Olson. All! how
did tickle his ribs and crack nv lief,
INTO his jaw during this round.
was warming up TO the real nsb,.
ers work now. At the end OF ,hs
round | had the champion hanging m :.
me- tired and badly battered, thouyt
still in the ring.
lie came up at the call Of time in .b.
seventh round In an extremely caution,
manner, not making the slightest rov,
to follow up his rushing tactics OF III.
early rounds.
The evening world., 1909-01-16
Wins Championsj in.

on the other hand. | assumed the
aggressive, and when the old bell tanned
was out OF my corner In a jry and
was on him Ike tiger cat. Gu, OH,
a dizzy pace for Freddie, which I don,
think he will ever forget, II ne is s,ul
on earth-and hope he is.
The evening world., 1909-01-16
BATTLING NELSON TELLS HOW HE WON
FIRST BIG BATTLE WITH A KNOCKOUT

hook on the Jaw. 80 you're quitting
The evening world., 1909-01-16
Waited for Six Rounds and Let Da-
kota Champion Punish Him Un-
mercifuIly, Then Got Busy.


(Copis
The evening world., 1909-01-16
Young Otto TO Invade
EnqlQnd:S Prize RINGS

challenge TO match Erne agains. Joe Cans.
Packey Mcfarland or Freddie Welsh At 1873
pounds, weigh in a, 8 O'Clock OF. ring side.
Erns will probably be matched to fight
Mickey Cannon FOR fifteen rounds at Ess.ns.
ton. Pa, In a few days
The evening world., 1909-01-16
After Battle With Leach Cross
Next Week Local Light
weight Goes Abroad,
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

ffx /OUNd OTTO" the lightweight
fighter with the terrific wal
1 lop. Is going to England, where
The evening world., 1909-01-16

4. Certainly sour on Ra,,i,ns Nelson. Johnny
took orense At remarks passed by Nelson
about ,Murphy,s Sighting IN his recent bout
nisht that he Is willing to let Murphy box
Nelson ten rounds At any time as he Is GER
tain that Tommy could beat him In . bout of
this duration.
The evening world., 1909-01-16

Young Ern." who recently outpo!ntsd
P!ttsburE. In a siI-round bout At the Wash
ington Sporting Club, OF Philadelphia, 10 80
confident that he can also beat him IN 9
manager, Rilly Mccartney. TO offer Jack Mo-
Guigan, manager Of Cannon. $1,000 for his
end OF the bout.
The evening world., 1909-01-16

The following bouts have been arranged
to be decided al the ocal club sta IS next
week: Al the Dry Dock A. c., on Mon.
day Patsey Kline. Of Newark. viii tackle
In the main bout. and al the Brown Gym.
nasum A. a. on Tuesday night Jack DAILY,
the old time fighter viii meet Jimmy
The evening world., 1909-01-16

Billy Mccartney. manager Of Young Erre, ~
the Quaker CIT lightweight asst might posted
A forfeit Of 500 In Philadelphia and issued .
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17

Mrs. Bertha Patterson millinery
opening Monday was very success
full affair. The day was ideal and
the attendance large. The window
display, which was one of the best
the town has evers boosted, had
crowds gathered about it nearly every
hour the Sunday previous to the
opening. The sales are reported
very satisfactory.
held last Thursday evening, at which
it was determined to urge upon the city
council the imperative demands for
a city hall and fire station. That
this is an opportune time for such a
step to be taken by the city, before
property takes the anticipated sky
ward move, is believed by many good
citizens.
L. H. Kerlee and family left Tues
day for an extended visit with friends
in several of the middle western states.
The enterprising real estate firm of
Sasebery s. Wilkinson got out rush
job of jam up advertising matter for
! Mr.. Kerlee to put where it will do the
greatest good among the unenlight-
ened deniZen of the effete east.
Henry Ricke came up from Lucille
last FRIDAY on business. He saws they
are expecting great things from the
United Placer Mining Co., which is
expected to begin work on a hume
extending from eight miles above
Pollock to that place, where an cleo
trical power plant will be established
for the generation of power for the
operation of their mines there and at
Lucille.
!. T. Hinkle, of Portland; w.
G. Hlnkle, of Sacramento, Calf. F,
and C. P. Hinkle, of Lewiston, were
called to this city last week by wire to
be in attendance at the bedside OF
their sick father, G. w. Hinkle,
whose life for time was dispaired
of, but who is now apparently on the
way to recovery. The father who is
Il years of age, was taken with Z
sudden sinking spell left him for q
time at DEATH door, his recovery
being remarkable.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
Won Bargen-Schleier.

The wedding of Miss Freada Ber-
i. Scbleier and Henry A. Won Bar
- was solemnized at the home of
,he BRIDES parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Adam Schleier on March 10th, 1909,
,t Opportunity, Wash, in the pres
eoce of large number of guests.
To the strains of the w eddng
March from Lohengrin played by
Mics Viyienne Vercler, the bridal
,.rtv entered the cosy parlor, in the
following order: the bride and groom
attended by the Misses Emma Schleier
and Minnie Knorr bridesmaid, and
Messrs. Bonney List and George
SchIeir groomsmen, followed by the
father and mother of the bride, the
mother of the groom and the relatives
and intimate friends. The bride
carrying boquet of carnations and
maiden hair ferns, was beautifully
gowned in cream wolfe trimmed in
lace bands of taffeta, with full length
veil. The groom wore the conven-
ton black.
The ceremony which made the
twain one, was performed in a very
happy manner by the Rev. w. H..
Koss pastor of the 3rd Avenue Evan
eelical Lutheran church of Spokane,
but formerly resident pastor of the
church at Denver, idaho, and con-
sisted of the beautiful ritual of the
church. After congratulations the
entire company partook of bountiful
repast, such as Mrs. Schiller knows SO
well how to prepare, the tables fairly
groaning with good things.
After few hours spent in music
and sociability, the guests departed,
only to be followed by group of the
young people of Opportunity with
whom the bride was favorite, who
came to serenade the young couple
and offer congratulations. The pres
ents were many and beautiful.
The following were the guests
from Camas Prairie: Mrs. VonBar-
gen, mother of the groom, the
Misses Minnie Knorr, Lau ra Sch
wanke, Annie VonBargen and Irene
Schleier, Messrs. Bonney List, Gu.
Kuel and J. L. Schleier.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
Proclamation.

|, by virtue of the power vested in
me, do hereby give notice to all the
inhabitants and electors of the City
Of Grangeville, a municipal corpora
tlon, that there will be held a general
city election in said city In Idaho
County, State of Idaho, on Tuesday,
the 9th day of April, between the
hours of 2 O clock a. M, and 7
o'clock p. M, of said day, at which
SAID election there shall be elected:
One Mayor;
One City Clerk (who by law shall
be the Police Judge);
One City Treasurer;
One City Engineer;
Six Councilmen 1.-TWO co uncilmen
from each of the three wards of the
city,.
The polling places shall be for
Ward No. l, the Y. Nj. C. A.,
building on Main street.
Ward No. 3, the court house.
Ward No. 2, the Vansise building
on South street.
The Registrars for each OF the
respective wards will be at their
PAGES OF registration on every Satur-
Jay next preceding the election at the
following places.
Registrar for Ward No. | J. R.
NoolnSon, at the real estate office Of
oaSenbury & Wilkinson.
Registrar for Ward No. Geo.
y. Adam. at the real estate Office oil
l. M. Harris & Co.
Registrar for Ward No. Mrs.
W. d. Gillette at the Dr.. H. C.
oneafer Drug Store, bet tween the
hours OF 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. on said
uays' and registration can be had al
any other day Except Sunday or holi-
uays) by request until the hour of
Clock Saturday, April 3rd. 1909.
Mass Meeting.
there will be held a general mass
meeting at the court house on Tues
Jay evening March % at B O'Clock.
'A'o mass meeting is called for the
purpose of nominating mayor, :
clerk, treasurer, an engineer, anc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17

tor confirming the councilmen named
at ward caucuSes held Mondav
March End. All citizens are urged
to attend.
+. l.. Leonard,
Mayor.
Done by order of the city council
In special session this 18th day of
March, A. D. 1909.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17

For SaIe-Oliver Typewriter, No.
s, practically new. Call at this
Office. lZu
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17

Princess Flour makes nice white
loaf. II
Princess Flour is the purest and
sweetest flour ever made. II
Mrs. c. Overman and Mrs. c. A.
Parsons were Lewiston visitors last
week.
Princess Flour makes more and
better bread than other flour IL
Miss Bella Pearson returned this
week from a lengthy visit with her
mother at Whitebird.
Miss Blanche Wasmund returned
to Portland today, after pleasant
visit with home folks and friends.
Mrs. Addie Bibby returned Satur-
day from a two months Sojourn in
the tropical cline of Whitebird.
Atty w. H Cassidy and Fred
Mitchell, of Whitebird, went to Sites
and Kooskia Saturday on legal bust
ness.
Miss Villa Wilkinson returned
home Tuesday night from Juliaetta,
where she has been several months
for her health.
Deputy Sheriff Brown visited
Sites, Kooskia, Clearwater and New
some last week summoning jurors,
returning Sunday. He reports the
snow deep and sleighing good at New
some.
The friends of Mrs. Fred B. Nc
Kinney gave her a miscellaneous
shower at her home on Friday night
of last week. Refreshments were
served and a pleasant evening was
spent.
The real estate firm of Parker &
Melvin sold the Andrew Jorgenson
240 ranch last Thursday to H. Y.
Chicane, of Oakland, Ore. Also a
quarter section near the SunnySlde
school house, to J. M. Ely, for the
Bank of CamaS Prairie.
Filing Gabriel, of Freedom, and
Mrs. Bessie B. Kee, of Joseph,
were united in marriage Tuesday
evening in this city, Justice L. c.
Chadwick pronouncieg the words
that sealed the solemn compact. The
marriage took place in MIR. Chad
wick'S Office.
M. L. Ayers, manager of the new
" organized Electric Laundry Co.
will leaves for Seattle in the morning,
to purchase the machinery for the
new plant. He will be absent a
couple of weeks, and on his return
will begin to get things in shape tor
active business.
The opening day for the millinery
display of Mrs. w. F. Shmadeka, is
gloomy and stormy, but in spite OF
that fact the establishment has been
we'll crowded all day, and Miss For
tier and Mrs. Schmadeka with their
assistants have been kept very busy.
The display of millinery is varied and
most attractive.
There was a fremen'S meeting
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
INSURANCE

Fire Insurance Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
Shadows.

The words of the beautiful song,
Shadows which was sung SO ef-
tectlvely as duet by Evangelists Ar
buckle and Stephens, during the re-
cent revival meetings, are published
below by request. ED.
When we cross the valley there need
be no shadows,
When life's day is ended and its
sorrows O er;
When the summons comes to meet
the blessed Savior,
When we rise to dwell with Him
forever more.
Chorus
Shadows! no need of shadows, when
at last we lay life'S burden down;
Shadows no need of shadows, when
at last we gain the victor's crown!
When our loved ones leave US there
need be no shadows,
If their faith is fixed in Jesus as their
Lord;
For they go to be with Him who
died to save them,
To be with the One whom they
have long adored.
When He comes to meet us there
need be no shadows,
When He comes in all His glorious
array;
When the trump of God shall sound
and loved ones waken,
When He leads us onward with
triumphant sway.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
MONEY

MONEY
To Loan Geo. M. Reed.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Death Of Capt. W. S. Hughes.

The Navy Department is informed that
capt. Walter S. Hughes. L. :. ~, re-
tired. died AT Santa Cruz yesterday. Capt.
Hughes was born in Van Buren, county.
Iowa. September ~, 1852, and entered
the navy as cadet midshipman Septem
ber 26 1870; was promoted ensign July
II, 1876: TO master tafterward title
changed TO lieutenant. junior erade) Feb
ruary 10 1882; TO lieutenant January IL,
1855, serving in the latter grade during
the Spanish-American war executive
officer of L. s S. Scorpion, April IL. 1s3s.
10 JULY Is 1895: on L. s. s. Solace July
e, 1895. to July II, 1898; L. s. Vulcan.
JULY l., 1895. to July %, ls3S: was sick
in naval hospital New York. August,
1898: in charge branch photographic Of
fee San Francisco. Cal. November IL,
ls9S 10 April II, 1899: was promoted to
lieutenant commander March 3. 1899:
served on L. S. S. Philadelphia, May :.
1s9a, to NAV -. 1902 on training ship
Pensacola. from August l. 1902 to Feb
ruary "a 1904: was promoted 10 COM
mander February 4. 1904, duty al naval
station Cavite, r. L., from April 3. 1904.
70 September L. 1925; was transferred 10
retired list June 81, 1905, captain
and continued on active duty al naval
station, Cavite. +. L., after retirement
He also served in the Office of the judge
advocate general in this city, subse-
auent to the date of retirement. from
April 4, 1905, to May Is, l!S6. He was
not employed on active duty at the time
OF his death.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
SCHOOLS AID N SANE FOURTH
PUPILS CHORUS OF 800 VOICES
TO PARTICIPATE.
Board of Education Will Ask Con.
tributions for Fund to Buy
Aerial Fireworks.

Public school authorities will Coop
crate with the joint committee of the
Board of Trade and Chamber of Com
merce to make a success of the "safe
and sane Fourth Of July celebration
July 5. This is assured by promises made
by Capt. James F. Oyster, president of
the board of education; w. V. Cox. vice
president of the board, and A. T. Stuart,
superintendent Of schools.
All these officials have told Commis-
sioner Macfarland. chairman Of the joint
committee. that they are heartily in favor
of the new form of celebration. and will
do everything in their power to ad
vance it.
The public school children will be di-
rectly represented by a chorus, under
direction of Miss Alys Bentley, of 300
boys and girls in the celebration on the
morning of July 8. All the pupils will
be asked to interest themselves in the
celebration Of the day, and particularly
to contribute as they may be able to
the fireworks fund, which will provide
for aerial fireworks only. so that they
can be seen from any point Of the
city.
There will he a day display of aerial
flags and balloons, and night display
of all kinds of aerial fireworks, but no
set pieces or other fireworks on the
6IouHus anu piOUdpiy du llluHlludllOH Ol
Pennsylvania avenue and the District
building.
The treasurer. Mr.. Cox, urges prompt
contribution to the fund, as the time is
growing short.
The following subscriptions are an
nounced today:
Previously acknowledged, s1,ss4. r.
H. Goldsborough. $25: F. l.. Wagner
(collection). $17: John McElroy. SO;
J. H. Ralston. $40: Henry H. Ward. $40:
Corcoran Thom. $40: Walter Allen, s5;
r. w. and J. B. Henderson. IS: Gen.
John NJ. Wilson. IS. and James Rush
Marshal, IS. Total $1,466.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
MYSTIC sHRINERs MEET.
Sixty Patrols Gather for Annual
Session at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June THE thirty
fifth annual session Of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine began here today with
pomp and festivity.
Eleven patrols arrived yesterday. and
forty-nine, according to the schedules, are
due today. AS early as 7:10 o'clock the
hosts from kosair Temple. Louisville.
dressed in white duck, were waiting at
the various depots to meet the incomers.
Thursday night a grand ball in honor OF
the Imperial Council will close the ses-
sion.
At $50 o'clock today the imperial poten-
tate Edwin l. Alderman. and his escort
arrived from Iowa. An excursion on the
Ohio river aboard three steamers is plan
ned for this afternoon. and on the re-
turn to the city street cars and automo-
biles will bear the visitors and their
adies to the Masonic. Widows and Or
phans' Home. where each will be formally
greeted There will then be served a
Japanese supper on the acre or two of
lawn.
Little business comes before the ses-
sion of the shrinerS beyond the cleo
ton of a tier of officers and the granting
OF new temple charters.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
TO GRADE SUBURBAN STREETS
IMPROVEMENT BIDS INVITED
BY THE DISTRICT.
Proposals Will Be Opened June 10.
Provision Made by the Latest
Local Appropriation Act.

Bids have been invited by the District
fors the grading and otherwise improving
of many suburban streets, for which ap-
preparation was made in the latest Dis
tric1 act The bids will be opened in
Saturday. June 10.
The work to be done under the contract
to be let on these bids will consist of
grading, setting curb, paving cobble and
granite block cutters and paving vitri-
fed block cutters on gravel base. to-
gether with such other additions and ex-
ira work as may be necessary and can
be paid for out Of the appropriation.
The streets and avenue to be improved
are as follows:
Mills avenue. oath street to Rhode Island
avenue northeast
School street, Irving to Lamont street
northwest.
Warder street, Manor to Newton street
northwest.
Warder street, Luray to Kenyon street
northwest.
Park place. Lamont to Manor street
northwest.
Lawrence street, eth to sth street north
east.
Evarts street. I'D to 9th street north.
east.
Eleventh street, Monroe to Otis street
northwest.
Newton street, 14th street to Holmead
place northwest.
Meridian street. Center street to Hol-
mead place northwest.
Prout street. 2od street to Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Jackson street, 18th to 2oth street north
east.
Monroe street, 18th to 10th street north
west
Kearney street, 18th to 18th street
northeast.
Oak street. 14th to Holmead place
northwest
Streets in Wallbridge subdivision Of In
gleside northwest.
Otis street, 10th to 18th street north
west
Tenth street, Monroe to Otis street
northwest
Ninth street, Ingram to Kennedy street
northwest
T street, Lincoln road to I'd street
northeast.
Twenty-third street, Naylor road to
Minnesota avenue southeast.
O street, 23d to 25th street southeast.
Rittenhouse street. Georgia avenue to
Blair road northwest
Thirteenth street. Park road to Mon
roe street northwest, widen ten feet on
east side.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To E. c. Richardson. for one three
story brick apartment at 1904 Vermont
avenue northwest: architect, A. H. Son.
nemann: builder. L. c.. Ferrell; estimated
cost, $4,000.
To Eda Wilson. for two two-story brick
dwellings, from 1878 to 1917 East Capitol
street southeast; architect. c. E. Webb;
builder, G. w. Barkman; estimated cost,
5000.
To Charles A. Peters. for seven two
story brick dwellings from 1850 to 1872
F street northeast; architect. A. H.
Beers: builder. Charles A. Peters; esti-
mated cost, $1,000
To J. NJ and NJ. j. Merrillet for one
one-story brick store at 427 Sth street
southeast; architect. and builder, Lee
Hammer & Son; estimated cost, S1.4OO.
To H. Wardman. for one three-story
brick apartment at 633 East Capitol street
southeast: architect, A. H. Beers: builder,
H. Wardman; estimated cost, $4,000.