davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22

f Ia
and has smuggling. grueling, battef-
Ing style of fighting that Is very likely
to annoy Mistah Johnsing exceedingly
when they meet.
While Kaufman has not set the
pugilistic world aflre with long
string OF knockouts, he has been COM
Ing along slowly, as Delaney promised
he would. His feats haven't always
merited the old name Of zone Round"
Kaufman. Sometimes he wins sud
denly with terrible wallop, and on
other occasions he plugs along until
he gets his man. 1t took him thirty
nine rounds to defeat Chicago Jim"
Barry, but his manager claims that
he held Kaufman back and made him
fight slow to test his endurance and
have line on 1t should he be offered
finish match with some champion.
Kaufman was severely scored by the
fight critics for permitting Tony Ross
to stay ten rounds in New York re-
Gently. While admitting that Al
should have put Ross out in FIVE or
six rounds, many moons Will pass be-
fore the latter viii forget the hiding
he received at the hands of Kaufman.
II you win remember. when Jim JET
fries first visited the east he failed to
put away Bob Armstrong. a third
rater, in ten round bout. After the
contest Jefrries was called dub.
second rster. etc. He returned to
California. After remaining on the
coast for six months or so he jour
neyed east and defeated Bob Fitzsim-
mons fer the championship. Delaney
says that Kaufman is as good at this
period Of his ring career as was JEFF
fries. and be should know. as he han
died JefY in all his big battles.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22
JOHNSON VS,KAUFMAN
CoIored Man and Californian
to Battle Early In September.
BOUT SHOULD BE GOOD ONE.
In Younostsr Negro Champion viii
Meet Fellow Who 10 Clever, Can
Punch and 10 Game = First Time
johnson Ever Met Man Of His Size.
Ry ToMn1Y CLARK.

Now that Jack Johnson, the colored
man, the young Californian, have sig
nified their willingness to exhibit their
physical prowess In a twenty round
bout In San Francisco the first week In
September the fight fans are busily
engaged In discussing the chances OF
their favorites In the coming contest
While Johnsons adherents think
their man will have but little trouble
In dlsposing Of Kaufman. the follow
crs OF the latter say that their favorite
Will be the man to wrest the title
from the negro. thereby saving Jim
JeiTries the trouble Of returning to the
prize ring.
With both men trained TO the minute
the bout should result In one OF the
best battles ever held on the coast.
Kaufman's right to fight for the cham
pionship is unquestioned. He is
genuine heavyweight. over six feet
tall and weighs around 21O pounds
when in good fighting shape. He is the
only big white man In the country. ex-
cepting Jim .Ieffries, who does rank In
the first division. Kaufman has never
suffered defeat since his first profess
sional fight.
Kaufman viii be the first real good
big man Johnson has ever met All OF
the negro's battles have been with
men much smaller than himself, with
the exception of Marvin Hart. to whom
the colored man lost n decision several
years ago. Look over Johnson's fights
for the last few years and you will
not find one real big fellow among
them. Here are the height and weight
of few Of the men Johnson has
fought:
Jeanette. five feet nine, weight 175: |
five feet eight, weight 1863; |
Tommy Burns. FIVE feet eight weight |
l75; Jack O'Brien. FIVE feet ten, weight
1877.
1t can be easily seen at a glance
what disadvantage these fellows
were at when stacked up against
fellow like Johnson, weighing 205
pounds. six feet one inch In height
and with a tremendous reach. In /
nearly every battle the colored man
has fought he has had an advantage
of thirty TO forty pounds.
In the coming contest Johnson will
have only one advantage over his OPP
ponent ard that Is experience. Kauf-
man is young. aggressive and game
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22

.Brssnahan Nearly . Whole Team.
Roger Bresaahan Is not only man
a9er. captain and catcher Of the Car
dInals. bat SEEMS u Be most Of the VIC
tories
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22

FOR RENT-A three room house
three blocks from school house,
at Sc. 80 north. Apply to d.
w. c. Brown, post Office box "a.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22
Strayed or Stolen

From my ranch on the benchy
one bay gelding, eight years old,
and star in forehead. Branded 81
e.. Party returning same will be
literally rewarded. Verne Reed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22

FOR SALE-A four year old mare
with spring colt, gentle. safe for
lady or children. weight about
1900. Apply at this Office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22
WANTED-HELP, Etc.

WANTED-The party who has
the Wilton velvet rug used in the
NJ. E. church commencement night,
please leave at this office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22
FOR FARM LOANS-Apply to
c. D. Tillinghast.

FOR SALE-At a bargain. three
acres of land on East Second
street. Address Mrs. Emogene
Soule, box 769. Anaconda, Mont.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22

FOR SALE Two pool tables.
Inquire corner Cigar Store. En-
NETT. SO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22
Column.
Sc Line Each lnsertion-
FOX SIZE.

For SALE set new rubber tire
buggy wheels. Will fit any buggy.
See w. I. Crouch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22

FOR SALE-20 acres choice fruit
land, ready for setting. Paid up
water. 800 per acre. See Day
& Critics.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22

WILL TRADE-Choice 20 acres
in peach belt for town property.
Inquire of Day & Critics.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22

WANTED-Some berry pickers.
Apply W.. H. Baxla. Phone 4
long, on the slope.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22

WANTED-Two crates of black
cap raspberries. Leave at Index
Office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22
EMMETT

WANTED TO RENT-A FIVE or
SIX room cottage. Apply to DR..
R. N. Cummings. SO.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22

FOUND-Between Emmett and
Sweet roll of bedding. party
owning it may have same by call
ing On Beutler Bros.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22

WANTED-Dining room g!rl at
Russell hotel.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22

LOST Two silver bracelet
Finder please return to o. U.
Franklin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22

LOST-An automobile glove. Ap-
ply to DR.. B. o. Clark. -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22
REAL ESTATE

For FARM LOANS See W. IA. Way
mAn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-22

Racine wagons and buggIeS need
no introduction to the native of the
East or the Middle West. Thirty
years ago they were recognized as
the standard and their durability
aud long life has never been ques-
toned. Everv vehicle is made of
Wisconsin white oak and hickory.
and there is practically no wear out
to them. NSee Hawkins about
them.
The town of Gooding is to hare
$40, 00' worth of advertising, the
business men there having accepted
the proposition of the o. S. l..
officials whereby the railroad COM
pany win expend s. in advertis-
ing Gooding for every 81 raised by
the business men OF the town for
the common fund.
Tretbing children have more OF
less diarrhcea. which can be con-
;roIied by giving Chamberlain 5
Cholera. Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. All that is necessary is
10 give the prescribed doses after
each operation of the bowels more
than natural and then castor oil
20 cleanse the system 1t is safe
and sure. Sold b H. T. Davis
Evening star., 1909-06-29
ORDERS FOR PARADE.
District National Guard to Be
Procession SATURDAY.,

District National Guard to Be in
Procession Saturday.
Detailed instructions were issued today
for the parade of the National Guard OF
the District of Columbia in connection
with the unveiling Of the memorial to
DR. Stephenson. founder of the G. A. r.,
next Saturday afternoon.
Companies. separate organizations, ba: :
talions and regiments will assemble in or
near their armories in time to be in
spected and to enable the brigade to form
In line, the right of the line at inter-
section Of John Marshall place and D
street. opposite city hall; thence along
east side of John Marshall place to c
street. the line facing west; thence along
In the following order from right to left,
at $3.50 o'clock: General staff, general
non commissioned staff. band. 1st In
faHtry. I'd Infantry. 1st Separate Bat
talon. Naval Battalion. Ambulance Corps.
The President of the United Stat es
will review the parade at the northeast
stteet
The column will march on louisa M
Avenue from city hall to 7th street, thence
nte, thence on Pennsylvania avenue to
18th street, where the commanding gen.
efal will review the brigade, after which
the separate commands will be dismissed
and will proceed to their armories.
Left turn will be executed when ma rc!1
ing from Louisiana avenue to 7th street
just before passing the reviewing officer.
and right turn when marching from 7th
street to Pennsylvania avenue just after
passing the reviewing officer.
The general staff and non-commis-
stoned staff will report mounted ut
brigade headquarters, Star building, at 3
O'Clock pm
Evening star., 1909-06-29
GUARDsMAN FINED SIS.
United States Marshal to Execute
the Sentence

fine of s15. to be collected by the
United States marshal for the District
of Columbia, is portion Of the sentence
imposed by a general court-martal on
Private William Flood. Company B. I'd
Infantry National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
In special orders rom militia head
quarters it is set forth that Private
Flood was found guilty of violation of
the twenty-f1rst article of war (dis-
obedience of orders given him by an
oficer), of violation of the sixty-second
article of war fdisobedience of orders
given him by a non-commissioned officer
and of violation of the thirty-third
article Of war. four specifications
(absence from regular weekly drills OF
his company, and was sentenced to be
dishonorably discharged from the Nation
al Guard. and to pay fine Of slo.
1.-The ofrense' of plain disobedience OF
q lawful order given by commissioned
officer. as in this case" headquarters re-
marks lis one of the most serious IN
the military service, and strikes at the
root of military discipline. The punish
ment imposed in this case would be con-
sidered inadequate in the case of more
experienced soldiers. However, on account
of the comparative inexperlence OF the
accused, and on account of the laXness
of discipline which has prevailed in por-
tions of this command in the past, the
sentence of the court is approved and
will be duly executed
Evening star., 1909-06-29

one of the best productions OF the Aborn
Opera Company this season, pleased
good-sized audience at the New National
last evening. The plot of the comic opera
is as original as it is impossible. The
fun is fast and furious, as Muley Hassen.
the new sultan. tries to please each of
his 400 wives when he is cast upon an
island from the wreck of his beloved
ship.
Although not in a leading -ole. Forrest
HUFF the terrible and blOodthirsty
Bedouin chieftain. was one Of the hits
of the evening. He made the very utmost
of his opportunity and sang several good
songs, among them being Sweetheart.
Be Mine written especially for the pro-
duction by Ernest Lent, a Washington
composer. 4 newcomer in Washington.
age Merry Widow company, appears in
this weeks cast as Muley Hassen. the
tar. and his troubles furnish many of the
laughs of the piece. Frear, as Hassen.
the lucky, yet unfortunate sailo~. was
thoroughly satisfactory. The .eturn of
Thomas S. Van in the role o: Pajama,
the court physician, was hailed with de-
light The role of the official saw
bones gave him opportunities III many
situations, and he seized every Cne Of
them. His song, I've Such Lovely
Disposition was one Of the hits # the
Tartar princess, Blanche Morrison. as
Farina, a slave girl. George Williams, as
Khartoon, the grand vizier, and Agnes
Finlay, as Taheta. fisher girl, were
good throughout As rule, there are
certain bitches in the first performance
sical show in hot weather. but these
were missing last night. The book OF
Tar and Tartar" was written by Harry
B. Smith and the music by Adam Itzel.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
GERMAN PLAY PLEASES.
Theatrical Company From Baltimore
Presents "The Champion.

The charity benefit entertainment given
last night in Odd Fellows hall by the
Levinson Theatrical Company, composed
of Jewish actors and actresses of Balti-
more. was a success in spite of heat and
humidity. The entire performance was
literally appauded.
The leading characters were taken by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kronar. Mr. kronar filled
the role Of The Champion and Mrs.
Kronar the wife of the Champion. The
play was presented in German.
Jacob Kronar. five years of age, son OF
the leading characters in the play. won
applause from the audience. The cos
tuning was elaborate.
The play, The Champion" is written
in five acts and treats of the uplift of
humanity, the principal or title character
being The Champion, whose efforts are
directed to the betterment of the Jew,
his social, religious and moral improve
ment, and the education of the masses of
the race.
Among those who assisted with the
music were Jacob Basoff. Nathan Liber-
man, B. Sklar, r. Hart and Earl Klein.
Preceding the play Mr.. kronar appeared
before the curtain and delivered a short
eulogy on the life and work of Jacob
Gordin. the Hebrew playwright, who died
in New York two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
HEBREWS HONOR JACOB GORDIN
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD FOR
RUSSIAN PLAYWRIGHT.
His Work as Author and Editor for
Uplifting the Race Eulogized
by Speakers.

Jacob Gordin, the playwright, who died
two weeks ago in New York. was eulo-
Sized last evening at memorial services
held in Pythian Temple and attended by
representatives from all the Jewish So
cieties i'm the city.
Six organizations were represented. and
each presented a speaker who paid trio-
ute 10 the dead author. Jacob Gordin
was native of southern Russia. AS his
family was wealthy he was given lib
eral education, including university
course. While still young man he
showed talent as a writer and soon won
a place for himself in the world of let
ters.
A. editor of a large paper in Russia he
ore.nized society for the education
and betterment of the young men or
Russia. Getting into difficulty with the
government. owing to his llberai views.
he was forced to flee to America TO es-
cape exile to siberia IN TINS coun.. Te.,
he was prominent among the Jews from
Russia He edited several papers ana was
a prolific writer of books and for maga-
zines. He was fiftysix years old at the
time of his death
The principal speaker at the memorial
services last night was I. Isidore Bern
stein of Local Branch, No. 0, OF the
Workmen's Circle. He said, In part;
..Gordin brought the Jewish theater
from a position of obscurity TO one or
eminence and made il force and factor
in the intellectual Jewish life. He re-
constructed 1t so completely it now occu-
pies a worthy position as an educational
factor and institution.
"He made 1t possible to present the
host in uterature history and science on
the stage, and gave to it character ana
stability that won the admiration of not
only the Jews but of all nationalitles
that seek the highest attainments IN art
wherever it may be obtained.
Others who spoke were l.. Gottiieb. A j.
Pozen, A. Gushanip. A. n. Roberts and
j Gerber.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
PUPILS HEARD N CONCERT
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT BY
MRS. WALDECKER's CLASS.
Gold and Silver Medals Presented
Prize Winners and Diplomas
Awarded.

A large audience in Carroll Hall last
night waxed enthusiastic over the skill
of Mrs. NJ. r. Waldecker and her pupils
in concert work. They were assisted by
a detachment of the Marine Band. The
stage was elaborately decorated with
potted plants. roses and carnations. The
national colors were also artistically
draped Miss Media Waldecker played
an overture. Chimes of Normandy"
which received much applause. Other
notable selections on the program were
piano solos, overture, II Trovatore,' by
Miss Sophie Tompkins and overture.
Bohemian Girl by Miss Mary Lynch.
Each Of the young ladies was accom-
panied by the Marine Band orchestra.
The program also included numbers by
Misses Elise Schooley. Frances Blom and
Fitzgerald. Miss Nellie Lynch. Miss Yer
onica Lynch. Miss Edna Ford. Miss Lii
lian Mcdonnell and Master John McDon-
nell. Miss Esther Johnson. Miss Phoebe
Mckeever, Miss Anna Cooper. Miss Helen
White, Miss Phoebe Lynch and Miss Ger
trude Bornet, Mrs. Ella Clark Miss Mary
Haden, Ralph Coleman, Miss Veronica
Bedell, Miss Florence Frank. Corba n
Rudy. Harry P. wilkins, Misses Lotta
Parson, Josephine Parson and Hannah
Cook and Mrs. Ella Phillips.
At the close OF the concert the following
were presented medals and diplomas.
First gold medal - Miss Media Wal
decker. Miss Sophie Tompkins. Miss Mary
Lynch, Mr.. Corban Rudy, Miss Veronica
Bedell and Miss Florence Frank.
Second gold medal-Miss Phoebe Nc
Keever. Miss Mary Haden. Mrs Ella
Clark and Mrs. Ella Phillips.
Third gold medal-Miss Loretta Fitzger-
aid. Miss Veronica Lynch and Miss Esther
Johnson.
First silver medal-Miss Nellie Lynch,
Miss Phoebe Lynch. Miss Anna Cooper
and Miss Kate Hanshew.
Second silver medal-Master John Nc
Donnell. Miss Edna Ford. Miss Helen
White and Miss Gertrude Bornet
Third silver medal-Miss Lotta Parson
Miss Hannah Cook and Miss Josephine
Parson.
Diplomas-Miss Mary Lynch. Miss Ger
trude Langtry and Miss Veronica Bedell.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
POTOMAC COUNCIL MEETS.
Candidates Initiated and Plans Com
pleted for Beach Excursion.


There was a large attendance OF the
members of Potomac Council, NO 4o5'
Knights of Columbus, at the Temple on
F. street last night, when much business
was transacted Despite the great
humidity a large. class of candidates re-
ceived degrees.
There was a discussion of the arrange
ments for an outing to Chesapeake beach
tomorrow. in celebration of the tenth
anniversary of the institution of the
council.
Thomas ]. Donovan, grand knight, re-
norted at the close of the meeting tnat
q bje committee has been at work Tor
some time preparing games and other
anirsements for the entertainment Oh
those who make the trip to the beach
tomorrow. .,o
The following are in charge of the
affair: T Harry Maxwell. chairman
BENJAMIN F. Myers, Harry l. Quinn, John
". Cotter, John A. Myers. j. Harvey
Cain. Daniel Sullivan, William Moran,
Frank A. Dougherty. John T Dawson
George A Young. Richard NJ Powers
P. l.. O'Brien, Richard A. Curtin. John
A. Hogan. Frank A. Hewitt, +. L. Tucker
and DR.. Watson.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
BETTER SWIMMING FACILITIES.
Commissioner West Comments on
the Local Situation.

THE drowning of several men and boys
recently presents further argument for
better swimming facilities in the Dis
trict," Commissioner West remarked to-
day.
Mr. West who has supervision of the
municipal bathing beach, thinks that
many of the fatal accidents would be pre-
vented if adequate swimming facilities
were provided along the river front in
different parts of the city. Persons who
cannot swim could then find places TO go
into water not oveE their heads and the
venturesome could be watched by life
guards.
Recently. the Commissioner says, he
noticed men and boys in swimming along
the Georgetown shore and also around
the Washington arsenal point. The
swimmers are compelled to go into deep
water.
Commissioner West accompanied DR..
w f. Hudson, superintendent of the
bathing beach. on an inspe >tion of the
municipal bathing pools near the Monu-
ment grounds this morning The Com
missioner expressed himself as well
pleased with the improvements which
have been made. and declared that TIE
facilities for swimming are De.ter Ills
year than for cong time.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW

Norfolk and Washington steamers tof
Fort Monroe Norfolk, Newport News and
all poinfs south every evening In the year
Chesapeake Beach now open. only ne-
urhtful salt water resort near Washing
ton. See schedule.
steamer st Johns to Colonial Beach,
leaves eth street wharf at = am.
steamer Charles Manchester. for Mar
shall Hall leaves eth street wharf at ~
a m 30 and $50 pm.
Steamer jamestown. for moonlight
trip down the Potomac, leaves Norfolk
and Washington steamboat wharf at I
Pm.
Fast electric trains for Mount Vernon
leave 12th and Pennsylvania avenue every
hour from ~ am. TO > pm.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
LABOR MEN TALK POLITICS.
Weekly Meeting of c. L. q. at Typo
graphical Temple.

The delegates to the Central Labor
Union discussed politics before and after
the weekly meetings of the organization
last night AL Typographical Temple There
are two known candidates for the presi
dency to succeed John Lorch, the in
cumbent. They are John Colpoys OF the
carpet workers and III. W. TempIar of
Columbia Typographical Union. and an
elnploye of the government printing office
1t is expected that other candidates will
enter the race. The election will be held
Monday evening, July H. There will be
no meeting OF the central body next Mon
day evening, as that day the Fourth will
be celebrated. The controversy between
the Baltimore and Washington union car
penters was practically settled last night
The credentials OF Messrs. Saltzman n
and Harrison as delegates representing
the journeyman tailors we're received
and the delegates seated. Announcement
was made that Frank Morrison secre-
tary OF the American Federation of Labor.
has gone 10 Canada TO attend the funeral
of his brother.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Sailing Craft Moving Slowly.

South winds and calms have prevailed
on the south Atlantic, according to re-
ports. for several weeks, and vessels
bound to southern ports have made slow
voyages. The-four-masted schooner NAL
colin B. Seavey. which arrived at Port
Tampa. Fla, the latter part Of last week
with a cargo OF coal aboard, was thirty
two days from Baltimore. On other trips
she has made the run in about two weeks
The vessel is reported to have anchored
of the coast for fourteen days in a calm
In consequence of the strong southerly
winds a feet of twenty or more vessels
are reported to have been anchored to
the east of Cape Lookout, on the North
Carolina coast, Saturday last. Vessel mas
ters bound 10 southern ports are all
whistiing for northerly winds. These
when they come will bring cooler
weather.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

New National-The Aborn Opera COM
pany in Tar and Tartar, S:lo pm.
Columbia-The Columbia Players In
THE Bishops Carriage, s:lo pm.
Belasco-A play without a title, e-ls
pm.
Luna Park-a fairyland of amu5ements,
with superb vaudeville show
CHEVY Chase I.ake-Marine Band con-
certs, followed by dancing.
J-olonisI Theater-Advanced vaudeville
anu world in motion.
picksick Thedter-Moving pictures or
high tone.
palace Theater-t'lean. clever and life
liLe taIcs comiCal and sentimental
Glen Echo Park-Free dancing, moving
pictures and new features.