davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05

less ct taxing 80 per cent. OF the receipts.
Abe AUe'l, the champion Gather. weight
has Jus, signed M for another battle. H.
accepted terms from the matchmaker OF the
West side A. g.. ~ New Orleans 10 meet
frankie Nei!, the California feather. weight
for twenty rounds on the righ' OF Jan p
!ts Nell 10 not the same great little hghte'
IN 1905. the prospects are that Abe will beat
him.
Jack McGuig,n. manager q, tho NAtipns'
A. e.. Of Philadelphia. is making a ,;renu
Gus effort to match Abe Atttl and Jam
Dr!scol FOR a sN.round bout within the
next few weeks According TO a desJalch
eved here from New orleans last night
Attell has consented TO fight D-iscoll az ~
pounds a, +, VI. /: Is doubtful Il Charley
Harvey, manaseI o' Drisol. Will accept
Attell twenty rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
)eMies Quits Fight
Club at Los AnQeLeS

anteed $500 Tor every fight with the prlN
Nege q taking so per cent. .. the receipts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05

Roller says lack Of experience y
He has nerve enough. anyway Any
man who puts UP $1,000 Of his own money
70 back himself against veteran heavy
weight has nerve-or IS crazy.
The match Is scheduled for tho JEFF
fries Club. IN Los Angeles. Perhap,
Roller may develop into n likely candI-
date for match with johnson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05

A the end OF each athletic sea.
~ son they find they nave paid OF:
L ! far more in legitimate expenses
connected with meets in which they
have competed by request" than they
have allowed the clubs to return.
Some athletes are more fortunate
then others In being abe 20 disregard
the necessary expense connected with
training and competing. and to main.
tain absolute Independence. For those
like Sheppard and sor,. Of Ills mates. "a
whom the expense ot training especially
for SOM 'lnvitational" race is consider
able, It is possible that some allowance
should be made.
The line between professionalism and
smateu-sm Is hard 10 define exactly.
In majority OF cases the A. A. T.. has
ruled fairly and without prejudice. No
doubt the suspended athletes will have
chance to present their side OF the
case. The Anal decision Is about due.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05

II. Rlumberg NJ Columbia, won the frs,
game Of a series 10 decide place In a cable
.,1m L. Tol!ns, o. Cornell. In thir;y.eish,
moves
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05

Joe Notter had field day at Oakland
Monday winning five 1At II the six races
on the card He brought In tOppertown. at
II 10 !, and Warner Griswell, nj IN /, win.
ners the other mounts being closely played
fasorites.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05

Charley Athr'on, the scratch man in the
bail players billiard tournament. ~ Nc
Iilaw's rooms. now leads the other players,
his victory over Andy Ioak!sy. Of the Chit
cago Cubs. By score d 100 r. 81, putting
him on top.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05

.ust-n1ed 'Ia- o: $50 hans.aF over him FOR
.gni behAyiur.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05

hoping that Sheppard and the rest will
be able to prove that the expenses al
lowed on their various jaun;s are not
excessive"
In New York. ard around New York
there are more chances to get liberal
expense money than anywhere else In
the country, No doubt some athletes
may be inclined to add pie and other
luxuries to their expense bills. But II
should be said TO the credit Of many
Of our hes. men that they keep them.
selves clear OF ever thing OF the ,o-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
EAmateur Athlete Is a Wonder, Ac,
cording to Gotch and Will
%. Fight Kaufman.
:.'R<G;k.~.
COLUMN

pearance and side bet.
fought real match, although he has boxed
many good heavyweighs In practice He IS
really remarkable athlete. His weight Is
?lO pounds, and he stands six feet in his
socks. Frank Gotch told me that he wres-
tied bout In Seattle with the drug dispenser
and found him tougher man to handle than
big Hack himself. In fact, he said, Roller
would have had good winning chance but
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05

big do most Of the
work until he
Roller In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15

This picture of James j. Hill, the
railroad magnate, was taken as he
was delivering the leading speech
at the opening of the big Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition, in Sc
attic.
Mr.. Hill warned the nation that
it must "slow down." while prais-
ing the people that have made the
country great.
Here are some of his epigrams:
There are four words that
should be written on the corner
stones of every public building in
this land. These watchwords Of
the public are equality, simplicity,
economy and justice.
: Equality before the law is an
embodied promise of the United
States.
1.-THE life of those who do the
work of the world is generally a
simple thing.
1--WE have complicated our finan-
cial system until it encourages the
widest speculation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
new YORK
BANKERS
0WN'N.C c,

In the hearing before Judge Hin
kle this morning as to the owner
ship of the stock of the North
Coast railway the court ruled that
Mrs. Smith, wife of the treasurer
of the company, must answer as to
who was the real owner of the
stock resting in her name.
On examination 1t was ascertain
ed that the stock supposedly own
ed by Mrs. Smith really belongs to
Harvey & Fischan, New York
bankers, who own 4,797 shares Of
the stock, or nearly all of it.
On this showing the court en-
tered an order of necessity and
permitted the proceedings to con-
denim the lease of A. A. Kraft on
the building at Front and Wall
to proceed. The case will be tried
by jury in September.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
RALST0N RIOT
AGAIN TONIGHT

Tonight is the night when the
City council engages in another of
its celebrated wrestling bouts with
City Engineer Ralston over the
new Mission avenue bridge.
If the thing comes to a head to-
night, it is surmised that there
will be but three votes. to censure
Ralston and raise the dickens with
him generally over the bridge.
Those three are mentioned as
Mohr, Lambert and Dalke. Two
members of the committee that
brought in the report, Funk and
Nelson, are said to have expert
enced softer sensation as to Rails
ton, in view of the suspicion that
the report was to be used as a
boot wherewith to kick Ralston
out of the job. Still they may stick
something on the city engineer in
the shape of a reminder that it
would be advisable for him to con-
fer with the council hereafter when
he has ideas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
CORNERSTONE
LAID TODAY

At 1870 this afternoon the cor
nerstone of the new First Presby-
terrain church, now being built at
the corner of Fourth avenue and
Cedar street, was laid. 1t will be
one of the handsomest buildings in
the city when completed and will
cost approximately nearly $4,000.
The building will be 119 by 116,
with front on Fourth avenue.
Work on the building was started
about two months ago and is ex-
pected to be ready for occupancy
next spring. The Rev. S. Willis
McFaden, pastor of the church, Off
ciated at the exercises this after
noon, which were attended by
many prominent visiting brethren.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
SAY RICE IS NOT A
LAWYER

Claiming that it was res. ad,
judicata' and that E. l.. Rice, who
signed the complaint as relator for
the state of Washington, was not
an attorney and therefore was
without authority, a motion was
filed in the superior court today
asking that the case of the State
of Washington on the relation of
e. l.. Rice against J. c. Byers and
others, be dismissed.
Rice and associates are charged
with fraud in a case relating to the
management of the Inland nursery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
Minister LABOR LEADER ON
UNIONS AND TEMPERANCE

being escorted from the Northern
Pacific deopt by the depot matron
to hotel. The pocketbook con-
tanned a certified draft for $3.50 and
SIS cash. The thief took the IS but
was evidently afraid to cash the
draft. The draft was returned to
the owner. She was carrying it
under her arm and the thief
snatched it from behind. The GER
tilted draft could have been cash.
ed by anybody.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
PORTLAND MAN MAY
GET JOB
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
ter, they wish to favor organized
labor. 1t is likely that McPhkar-
son will get the contracts if he Dan
show that he is running a union
shop. =
The McPhearson Co. offered to
install heating system like that in
the Masonic tenple-one of the
best in Spokane-for about $4,000
cheaper than any of the local con-
tractors. ~.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMS

College entrance examinations
for Princeton are being held at the
southside high school this week.
Harvard examinations will be held
0Axt week. Yale, Cornell, Penn
sylvania and Columbia are among
the colleges represented on the
college entrance examination
board. Attorney ]. o. Bailey has
charge of the Harvard entrances.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
WIFE LETS THE SALE
PROCEED

Having patched up their differ
ences, Mrs. James Rhodes, wife of
the landlord of the Fair hotel, has
withdrawn her divorce suit and
permitted the sale of the hotel to
proceed. The fixtures and good
will have been sold to Emily C.
Leyde for $4,000. Mrs. Rhodes
had asked to restrain the sale.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
HEAD FOR
INDIAN AFFAIRS
(By United Press,

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Presi.
dent Taft today accepted the resig.
nation of Francis E. Leupp, COM
of Indian affairs. The
of Robert G. Valen-
tine as successor to Leupp was
Commissioner Leupp
resigned on account of i'll health.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15

about 100 delegates to the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking conven-
ton at Seattle. They will be here
next Sunday and q trolley ride and
luncheon at Davenport's is on the
program for them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
ENTERTAIN THEM
In SPOKANE

The chamber of commerce today
decided to join with the Spokane
Equal Suffrage club in entertaining
delegates to the Seattle convention
who will be in Spokane for June
%. They will be given an auto
ride and luncheon.
The chamber will also entertain
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
STRAWBERRIESARE
CHEAPER

There was an abundance of
home grown Strawberries on the
city market today, coming from the
Opportunity gardens. The price
was 10 cents per quart or three
quarts for 25 cents. In quantities
the berries sold at 1925 to $3.50
per crate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
SUPERINTENDENT HERE

H. B. Dewey, state superinten
dent of schools, addressed the stu
dents of the summer normal al
the South Central high school this
morning on the certification OF
teachers. He will leave for the
coast tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
HAMILTON'S BOND
$4,000
(By United Press)

OLYMPIA, June 15.-Ortis Ham
ilton, former adjutant general. &C
cused of embezzlement, was ar
raigned this afternoon, but did not
offer bail. The state is willing
that Hamilton be given liberty on
$4,000 bail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
Logical Eczema Cure
Endorsed by
Physicians

After treating eczema for years
as a practically incurable blood
disease, the medical world is great
ly interested in the discovery that
it is not a blood disease at all, but
is due to parasite in the skin it.
self This parasite is easily de-
stroyed by the external applica-
ton of a compound of oil of winter
green. thymol. glycerine, etc. This
will quickly kill all eczema germs,
while soothing and refreshing the
skin.
DIR. r. A. Folkerts, of Duluth,
Mimi, tells of the success in treat
ing patients:
There was a man here suffer
ing from eczema for the last IA
years, and / applied the d. ID. ID.
treatment. l also applied it to a
man of West Duluth, Mimi, who
has been suffering with rheu-
matism for IA years, and eczema
in his feet, and the second treat
ment in both cases cleared the
skin almost absolutely. The first
application is balm, and Its sooth-
ing effect is beyond expression. ]
shall never be without it, and shall
use it among my patients alto
gether."
No matter how terribly you suf-
fer from eczema, salt rheum. ring
worm. ETC., you will feel instantly
soothed and the itch allayed at
once when a few drops of this oil
OF wintergreen compound is ap-
piled. The cures all seem to be
permanent. Will H. Murgittroyd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
~ REV. chAs. STEELE

The time has gone when a
-boozer" can be trusted with the
. destiny of the worki2gmen. The
labor representatives of the Eng
lish house of commons are prac-
tically all total abstainers. The in
dividual workingman in England
is selecting as his leader the man
with a clear head and steady
hand.
OF all men the trades unionist
should be opposed to the saloon.
The fundamental principles for
which organized labor stand are
Numerically opposite to those for
which the saloon is exerting its in
fluence. The trade union believes
In the abolition of child labor. The
saloon is sending the children to
the mills and the factories.
Organized labor is seeking to
give woman her lightful place in
the home. The effect of the sa-
loon is to compel her to work in
the shop and store.
The trades union stands for
greater efficiency on the part of
the workman. The saloon be-
,numbs the faculties of the laborer.
The trades union believes in the
education of the masses. The sa-
loon is the breeding place for ig-
norance.
The trades union believes in
higher moral ideas. The saloon
breeds vice and crime.
Organized labor has surely
learned the lesson that salvation
for the workers must come
through their own efforts. Those
opposing their interests have at
command the shrewdest minds
that money can employ. The work
ingmen have not much money to
employ others to fight their bat
ties. They have only their own
brain power They must be able
10 match the skill of those who
are fighting them. This cannot
be done through beer-soaked lead
ers. 1t would be suicide.
1t is comparatively easy to meet
the economic arguments of the sa-
loon powers. The brewing and dis
filling enterprises pay a smaller
percentage of profit to the work
ingmen than is paid the workers
In any other craft. Nor are the
brewing interests the only con-
sumers of the material manufac-
tured by other workingmen. 1t is
absurd to imagine that all of the
money now spent for beer and
whisky will be thrown into the
depths of the sea.
At the next meeting of the
American Federation of Labor at
Toronto a temperance fellowship
will be organized, exclusively
among trade union officials. The
object will be the personal prac-
tice of total abstinence and the Sc
curing of meeting places for local
trades unions. free from saloon in
fluence. Already some of the
prominent labor leaders have
given this movement their hearty
approval. With the leadership al
ready assured, this organization
viii undoubtedly become one of
the greatest factors for the physi-
cal. moral and mental welfare of
the people yet inaugurated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
THIEF THREW AWAY
$50 DRAFT

Patrolman Carlson of the Mer-
chants police early this morning
found pocketbook that was
'snatched from Miss May Wead last
might as she and her mother were
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
LONG TRAMP TO SEE FAIR.
(Bv United Press1

(By United Pressl
SEATTLE, June 15.-Tramping
1548 miles on country roads, A.
Wood and wife of Los Angeles,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15

Rev. Charles Sickle is a keen
Drained young man who trained
for the ministry by 10 years hard
work in New York machine shops.
The Presbyterian church thinks
well OF him, has made him direc-
TOR In big church movements and
given him charge of the national
bureau of church and labor at
New York. The workingmen swear
by him, too. They get him to
write articles for the trade maya
zines and attend their conventions
including the A. F. of L. They
want his help in solving their
problems.
In his experience on both sides,
Rev. Charles Steizle has seen and
encouraged a movement toward
temperance in the union ranks. A
national movement to establish a
temperance fellowship at the next
"A. F. of l.. convention is now on
foot.
Steizle, labor leader-minister,
has written an article for this pa
per about the movement, its rea-
sons and advantages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
INJURED BY A HAWK.
Two Farmers Attacked rs They
Reached Nest of a Chicken Thief.

West Orange. " j.. June 1.-Michael
Rosney. caretaker OF the Mum farm. has
been missing chickens at the rate Of
about half dozen every twenty-four
hours. At length he discovered that a
huge hawk had made her nest In tall
tree back IN the woods and he called on
James Mclaughlin. his nephew. to help
him out. John Francis O'Hagan Of
Orange used to beat Mclaughlin at
climbing when they were in knicker
bockers and so Mac called on his old
pal.
Together they climbed the hawks
tree to-day. using twenty-five foot
ladder to compass the first stages. Then
by means Of ropes and other tackle they
got TO the oranch where the nest was No
sooner had they reached that point when
the mother hawk attacked them. O'Hagan
lost his hat and some Of his hair. while
Mclaughlin was so badly scratched
that he could scarcely retain his hold in
the tree. A club in the hands Of O'Hagan.
however. soon finished the old bird and
the successful hunters clambered down
with three young hawks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
INSTALLATION OF PASTOR.
The Rev. s. F. Blomneld Given Right
Hand of Fellowship.

Montpelier. June 1.-The annual meet
ing of the Washington county confer
ence OF Congregational churches opened
IN Bethany Church this morning and will
continue through TO Wednesday noon.
Every Congregational Church in the
county Is represented by pastor or dele
gates. The installation Of the Rev Stan
ley +. Bloomfield to he pastor of Bethany
Church took place this evening in the
rrssenc of a large congregation. These
services We're preceded by a sacred con-
cert by tho Whittier orchestra. The
scripture lesson was read by the Rev.
David Strong Of Wiliamstown, the SER
mon was by che Rev F. A. Poole of
Farre, the prayer of installation by the
Rev. ]. r. Sargent of Mortified, the
right hand of fellowship was extended
by the Rev. Donald Fraser OF Berlin.
the Rev. +, r. Kellogg of Waterbury
fave the charge TO the pastor. The
charge to the people was given by the
Rev, u Z. Reed Of Hyde Park. Mass.
former pastor, and the benediction was
pronounced by the newly installed pas
tor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
PUBLIC SERVICE HEARINGS.
Clerk Spear Tells Where to Find COM
mission June Sill.

Newport May 3l.-Rufus w. Spear,
clerk of the public service commission,
makes public the following dates for
hearings:
June s. at ten o'clock at Wells River
OF the Montpelier & Wells River Railroad
company. for the elimination of two
grade crossing near Wells River in the
town OF Newbury.
June Mt Montpelier AT 900 a. m,
the commission will have hearing on
TN. petition OF the Barre Railroad COM
rany to be exempt from the abolition OF
grade crossings In 1909. At the same
place there will be hearing on the com
piain OF the Montpelier & Wells River
Railroad company against Frank +.
Whitney for receiving q lower rate OF
passenger fare than the published tariff
June 10 AT 800 a. m at Jericho, there
Will be an adjourned hearing on the petit
ton of the Central Vermont railway
relative to tho elimination of grade
crossing near Jericho. In the afternoon
the commission will so TO Alburgh for a
hearing on the acceptance Of new piece
OF highway constructed by the Rutland
railroad I'm connection with the elimina-
ton of two grade crossings.
June II at Bethel at II :00 a. M. there
will DO a rehearing on the petition OF
the attorney general on the matter Of
the petition OF the seectmen OF the own
aEalns the Central Vermont Railway
company, with reference to the elimina-
ton OF the Findley bridge crossing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
ADDISON COUNTY COURT
BEGINS IT'S JUNE TERM

Middlebury. June 1.-The June term
Of Addison county court opened at 1923
this morning with Judge Fred NJ. Butler
Of Rutland presiding. The jury calendar
was read and the following cases set for
r. Hick. Myron Kelsey VS. James r.
Grace. apt. Joseph W. Trudo VS. W. II.
Cardell. Kate Cramer rs. Leona +.
Scranton. the Lincoln Lumber Co. VS..
Joseph and Lewis Odett. apt. Henry and
Thomas Calvin VS. Frank Common. apt.
The court calendar was gone over and
all the six cases we're passed over ex-
cept that OF W. p. Callahan & Co. VS..
G. o. Larrow which was entered settled
and discontinued
At 200 p. m. the petit Jurors were
far cause: Gibson Perkins of Addison.
William Shattuck OF Monkton, Daniel C.
I,ent Of Ripton, George s. Ayers of Sal
ishury and Frank Bsrrows of Nergennes
As there was no case ready for trial this
afternoon the court after more work on
the docket. at three o'clock adjourned
until 900 a. m. tomorrow. The follow
ing cases were settled and discontinued
W +. Perley vs.. j. 3. Clark and Rutland
Railroad company. trustee. apt. Joseph
Rattel VS.. l. J. Robinson. Arson j.
Brown VS. Eugene Minum. Thomas r.
Noonan. administrator VS.. Martin Fuller,
Seven divorce cases were set for hearing
and two discontinued. The criminal
docket is vet TO he called and is not Of
much consequence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
JUDGE REFUSES PRAYER.
No Change in IIniGas Corpus Case Of
EstnbrOOlx Child.

Manchester Depot, June The
writ In the habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Mrs. Nellie Estabrook Of
Bennington against her former hus-
hand, p. ~ Estabrool, to obtain pos
session OF the couples three -year-old
daughter, was returnahlc here this
afternoon before Judge r. T Water
man on the opening day of Benning-
ton county court. The little girl, her
parents, Mrs. Estabrooks aunt. Mrs
Nora Hecker, who assisted the mother
In an unsuccessful attempt to abduct
the child on the street In Bennington
some weeks ago, and willard G.. Bar
ton. n wealthy Baltimore uncle, who
Is supposed to be financially aiding
Mrs. Estabrook, were all in court
Judge Waterman refused to changs
the order made at Rutland temporar-
lily placing the child in the mothers
charge for certain portion of the
day and stated that he would an
nounce the date for final hearing
later.