davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30

A crowd that filed every available
inch of ground saw Seattle win the |
opening game from Tacoma by score
of 4 "a 2.
Max Lundy, a Boston boxer who
spared six rounds with Joe o 'Brien of
Cambridge at Brockton, was found dead
in bed at his home next day.
There has been practically no local
betting on the Jeffties-J ohnson fight,
and San Francisco is where the big
betting will be done, or at least the
wagers will be placed there.
Washington will enter upwards of 20
horses at the racing matinee to be held
this year in connection with the seventh
annual horse show at Dayton.
Johnny Coulon, who made such
good showing in New Orleans and in
the east, will be the lea ding figure in
the elimination boxing match at the
National Sporting club of California.
Billy Papke is so confident of beat
ing Frank Klaus of Pittsburg before
the Colma (Cal.) A. G. ON May IA, that
he has asked Promoter James Coffroth
to arrange another match for him with
Stanley Ketchel.
Eleven business firms and individ-
uals, each pledging 800 each for the
support of a baseball club in Wallace
this year, headed the list to which
many hundred additions were added
during Saturday afternoon.
Before the largest crowd that ever
saw a weekday contest, and with per-
feet weather conditions, the North
western league baseball season of 1910
was ushered in Saturday at Spokane
with a 65 victory over Vancouver.
Jeffries has taken off so much weight
since he began training, but has persis-
tently refused to give the correct fig
ures, rather allowing false impressions
to get abroad, that he is still either
ponderously heavy or unnaturally light
At Paris Willie and Harry Lewis
American middleweights, fought &c
rounds to a draw. The battle occurred
before an immense crowd in the Cirque
de Paris. This lis the second time the
two men have fought a draw in Paris
Yale started football practice this
spring on different lines than in tn,
past, owing to the changes in the rules
More than 100 men have reported, anC
they have been told that they may ex
pect to do deal more than the Gus
tomary punting and and passing.
Shutting out Oakland Saturday AM
winning his own game with seven runs
Lefty" Gregg, Sp9kane's famou
southpaw last year in the Northwestern
league, who was sold to Cleveland 70
$4,000 made killing in the first gam
he has played this season for Portland
At San Francisco Barney Oldfeld low
cred the Coast automobile track recor
: for mile by one-ffth of second Sat
l urday afternoon on the Ingleside course
= when he dashed around the oval i
> 5215 seconds before a crowd of 400
persons in his horsepower Benz ca
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30
SPORTING NEWS ITEMS.

Detroit leads the American league and
Philadelphia the National league.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30

Race horse owners of southwestern
Washington will enter upwards of 20
horses at the racing matinee to be held
this year in connection with the seventh
annual horse show at Dayton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30

Avella, Pa, April 25.-The barbarity
of old biblical times and tales of cruelty
of the middle ages were echpsed here
when George Rabish, mine official of
the Pittsburg and Washington Coal
company, was dragged from his bed
in this small mining town and crucifed.
The body was bleeding from many
wounds when, in dying condition, the
man was cut down by Mine Superin-
tendent Boggs and a detail of police
from Washington, Pa. Death came in
a little while after the man was taken
to the hospital.
AS Rabish was leaving the mines he
was pounced upon by a crowd of angry
foreigners and dragged to the edge of
town where he was beaten and stoned,
but was rescued by Day Superintendent
G. E. Neiser. In a raid by officers fol-
lowing four Slavish miners were placed
under arrest and fined 500 and costs
for the atrocity.
Denounced as Spy.
All during the night the foreigners
held a meeting, consuming large guam
titles of beer and whisky and marched
through the town crying "death to the
traitor 1t is claimed by the men
that Rabish was a spy for the company
and had been the cause of several be-
ing discharged recently.
Reaching the home of the mine fore
man, Rabish was dragged from his
bed and escorted to the scene of the
| assault of the day before. Pleading
with the men to spare his life he was
kicked and beaten.
| Finally the leaders of the mob de-
cided that they would cruelty the man
and crown of thorns was brought and
placed upon his head. Pushing the
therns into the man s brow until the
blood coursed down his body from which
the clothing had been stripped, large
hole was dug in the ground and an i'm
provised cross of mine timbers was
made.
Bound to Cross
Securing ropes the mob hauled the
Imam up to the cross and bound him
hand and foot, after which huge spikes
were driven through the palms of his
hands and the crowd then sang and
danced about the body for more than
two hours. During this time stones
were hurled at the body bound to the
cross while many long cuts were made
across the lower limbs with knives.
The sheriff summoned Is citizens to
aid him in making a roundup of the
, perpetrators of the awful deed. Twenty
foreigners were encountered and a
pitched battle ensued in which more
than 100 shots were fred and three men
slightly wounded. -Four of the Slavs
were arrested and are being held on
a murder charge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30

Starch in front is no evidence of sand
in the back.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30
MAN WAS CRUCIFIED
MINE FOREMAN NEAR SMALL
EASTERN TOWN.

Death Came Little While After He Was
Nailed to the Cross-Miners Take Re
venge Claiming He Was a Traitor
Sherif's Posse Have Pitched Battle
to Round Up Murderers of Rabish-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30

Johnny Coulon, who made such a
good showing in New Orleans and in
the east, will be the leading figure in
the elimination boxing match at the
National Sporting club of California.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30

Billy Papke is so confident of beat
ing Frank Klaus of Pittsburg before
the Colma (Cal.) A. G. on May IA, that
he has asked Promoter James Coffroth
to arrange another match for him with
Stanley Ketchel.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30

At San Francisco Barney Oldfeld low
cred the Coast automobile track record
for a mile by one-fifth of second Sat
urday afternoon on the Ingleside course,
when he dashed around the oval in
5215 seconds before a crowd of 1000
persons in his 2OO-horsepower Benz car.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30

Eleven business firms and individ-
uals, each pledging 800 each for the
support of baseball club in Wallace
this year, headed the list to which
many hundred additions were added
during Saturday afternoon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30

Shutting out Oakland Saturday and
winning his own game with seven runs,
Lefty" Gregg, Sp9kane's famous
southpaw last year in the Northwestern
league, who was sold to Cleveland for
$4,000, made killing in the first game
he has played this season for Portland.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30
Greeting Is Enthusiastic.

Emile Boutroux, who presided, after
the customary routine business had
been concluded, addressed the academy
on the result of his observations,
made during his recent visit to the
United States regarding the growth
of education there. M. Boutroux took
Colonel Roosevelt IS ideal as the high.
est type of man which American edu
cation sought to produce, quoting fire.
quently Roosevelt IS own words in the
exposition of his theme.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30

Before the largest crowd that ever
saw weekday contest, and with per-
feet weather conditions, the North
western league baseball season of 1910
was ushered in Saturday at Spokane
with 6-5 victory over Vancouver.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30

Yale started football practice this
spring on different lines than in tn,
past, owing to the changes in the rules
More than 100 men have reported, anC
they have been told that they may ex
pect to do a deal more than the Gus
tomary punting and and passing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-06
WILL ERECT MARKER
Birthplace Of Col. Stephen Thomas
to Be Visited by Veterans of 9th VI

Randolph, Oct. 4.-The Eighth Yer
mont Regimental association will
hold its 37th annual reunion here
October 10. This is the 46th ami
versary of the Battle of Cedar Creek
in which the eighth lost many men
The program follows
ternoon-Business meeting in
the parish house at 1870 o'clock. Al
three O'Clock automobiles will take
the veterans to the birthplace of Col
Stephen Thomas, where it is pro
posed to erect suitable marker. Al
six O'Clock hash supper will be
served by the ladies of the w. R. G
Evening-A campfire will be held
at 1880 o'clock, at which time 1t Is
expected Governor Mead and severa
members Of the Legislature will
speak.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-06
Medicines Made from Roots and
Herbs

In the good old fashioned days of
our grandmothers they depended up
on medicines made from the roots
and herbs of the field to cure disease.
Lydia Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound that standard remedy which is
made from roots and herbs for wom-
ans Ills had its origin In this way.
For thirty wears it has been redeem.
ing its promises written on the label
of every bottle by curing thousands
of women of feminine ills. It's a
good honest medicine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-06
The Adams Hardware Co
NAVY DEATH LIST is CUT
Sailors Thought to Have Been Lost
in Barge Accident Report for Duty

New York, Oct. 5.-Six sailors in
cluded in the tentative death list by
the swapping of barge being tow
ed to the battleship New Hampshire
in the Hudson river Saturday night,
have reported safe.
Eight others reported as missing
but not recognized as being aboard
the barge turned up safely This
cuts the list of probable dead to %
with eight missing. 81 in all. Last
nights list of missing was given out
as II but increased later to 16, leav-
ing still eight with yesterdays deduc-
tons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-06
THE TRUE TEST
Tried In Bennington, II Has Stood
the Test

Tried In Bennington, II Has Stood
the Test
The hardest test Is the test of time
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood It
well In Remington. Kidney sufferers
can hardly ask for stronger proof
than The following;
George c. Woodland, 314 School St.
bennington, VI, says: 1T Is a pleas.
ure for me to re-endorse Doan's Kid.
ney Pills for hold as high an opIn.
ION Of them at this time as when |
publicly recommended them I'm Dec.
ember, 1905. At that time | was EN-.
ployed as locomotive engineer and
l think that the nature of my work
served to bring on kidney complaint,
which bothered me for twenty years.
There was q dull pain in my hips and
q stiffness and lameness In my back
when | arose In the morning. The Sc.
cretions from my kidneys also annoy.
cd me greatly, especially during the
night. Hearing a great deal in fav.
or OF Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
n supply and began their use. | had
tried great many remedies, but
none proved so effective as Doan's
Kidney pills. In a short time after |
commenced taking them, the back.
ache ceased and the difficulty with
the kidney seoretlons was corrected.
| give Doan's Kidney Pills the entire
credit for my cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-06
WON'T SIT WITH ROOSEVELT
Gov. Haskell Refuses to oceup,
Same Platform

Same Platform
Oklahoma City. Okla, oct. 5.-Gov.
Haskell whose quarrel with Theodore
Roosevelt is of long standing, has
beaten the former president to It for
once.
In a sarcastic letter he has declin.
ed an invitation 10 deliver a speech
at the Arkansas State Fair on Octo
Der TO- giving as his reason that
Roosevelt win be there. He declared
that he would not sit on the sam,
platform with Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
Fact, Tbrown to the Winds.

The democratic newspapers and orators in the present constitution campaign wander outside the record into realms of fancy and theory. A characteristic statement is that of the Tucson Star:
 "The primary elections in Califor- mia, by which Johnson, the insur- gent leader, received a majority Of over 3O,OOO, means much to Arizona. The victory of Johnson, who made his fight on the initiative and referen- dunn. is worth thousand votes to Arizona. From Oregon to California, from California to Arizona, from Ari- zona to Texas. it is a case of get orr the band wagon and ride"
 We followed the California primary contest pretty closely. read the prin- cipal speeches of the leaders and we cannot recall the slightest reference by any of them to the initiative and referendum.
 Even the Los Angeles Express, while day after day expatiating upon it as an advantageous feature of the city government. never proposed the statewide application of it.
 The theory. as to a statewide op- eration of it is populistic and insur- gent. The victorious Californian Lin- coln- Roosevelt leaders as we point
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
The California Warfare.

The so-called California regulars it is stated, do not propose ito let it go at that" but will enter a new contest for the control of the lsgis- lature.
 The insurgent lead in the assembly districts resulting from the primaries Is not a very long one and the reg ulars believe that if they put up candidates in those districts carried by the insurgents they will have a better chance of winning than they had at the primaries.
 A contest between the regulars and insurgents. the former believe, would not be confused by the democrats as the republican primaries were.
 The democrats will have fish of their own to fry so that there will be fair determination of the strength of the two republican fac tions.
 The regular republicans of Califor- mia seem disposed to accept the re- suit of the. primaries as to the can- didates for state offices and the campaign managers of the four de- feated regular candidates for the gubernatorial nomination have an nounced their purpose of supporting Johnson. The defeated candidates themselves have pledged their sup port.
 An interesting development IS statement by A. J. Wallace, the Lin coln-Roosevelt League nominee for lieutenant governor, in which he dis claims any sympathy with the in sureent movement in congress or in the east. He enters a disclaimer also in behalf of Johnson, who, he says, did not stand for insurgency on nat ional issues.
 cThe members of the Lincoln Roosevelt League have been referred to as insurgents, but they are not in surgents of the eastern type" said he The tariff and other questions that figure in Eastern politics were not issues in Johnson's campaign"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

out elsewhere on this page, are talk ing pains to show that they are neither pOpulistic nor insurgent, but as to the general policies of the re- publican party, they are entirely regular.
 So California has not got on this foolish band wagon as the Star as serts and invites Arizonians to get on
 The direct primary law, in the opinion of the Lincoln Roosevelt leaguers, gave the people all the power they could use to good advan- tage and the victorious leaders ap- pear to be satisfied with the use they made of it.
 The direct primary will accomplish all the good that the principle of the initiative and the referendum could accomplish under ideal cOndi tions, (and conditions are not ideal and never will be). without the re- sultant evil that would follow the applied principle of direct legislation.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
HE SAW ROOSEVELT
 WHILE IN AFRICA
(Continued From Page One)

ernment steamer. Naturally we pass ed each other saw him on the deck as we passed"
 You were hunting in Africa ?'' Qead No. D
 "Oh, no, I never hunt"
 Do you expect to remain in Arizona
 long?
 'I cawn't say, m sure"
 While you were in Egypt did you
 happen to visit the Assouan dam?''
 "Er-yes, I was there"
 Shall you visit the Roosevelt dam while here?"
 T think so."
 q presume the British government sends engineers out occasionally to make comparisons of the great irri- gation projects of the world?" dead No. 2)
 Really, I could not say
 of course, the Roosevelt project is a government concern but we have many private irrigation schemes. some of them financed by foreign capital One scheme is said to have a French baron of great wealth behind it but don't know that there is much English capital in these schemes" {" dead No. 3.-he might represent a syndicate)
 "Yes, suppose so," he replied Ian guidly, displaying little interest. MT. Elsdon said he would probably go to California some time or other. If you do go there" his interviewer said, you should really visit ocean side, down the coast a little from Los Angeles. That is strictly a Brit ish colony and I am quite sure you would feel at home there. They play cricket there and have tea every afternoon. The people really come from some of the finest of the Eng fish families and one or two who have made their homes there were in Burks Peerage"
 This was really lead number four. Of course the interviewer did not expect him to admit that he was in the peerage-if he is, but it opened the way for all sorts of conversational developments which might ultimately result in the admission that he was the second cousin of duke or some thing of that sort. Instead, he began to make an interesting comparison of the two countries-Egypt and Ari zona. "The climate is much the same" he said, though l found 1t much hotter in Khartoum than in Phoenix. I think it is dryer there. We often have a temperature Of 11S or 12O in the shade. think the architecture of Egypt is we'll adapted for this valley. The temples, with their beautifully painted decorations, would hardly look out of place in Arizona Egypt, too, has its great irrigation projects but the country is flatter and there are none of these beautiful mountains that you have here. The Egyptian desert is browner in color than the land about here but the same clear atmosphere pre- valle in both countries"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
WESTON'S RECORD
 HAS BEEN OBSCURED
Another Old Man Completing a Coast
 to Coast Journey.

Sacramento, Aug 21.-Seventy- eight days out of New York by actual time, and three. weeks ahead of the coast to-coast record, 105 days, set by Wes- ton, John Ennis, aged 69 arrived at o'clock this morning and rested to- day prior to continuing his walk to San Francisco, which he expects to reach Wednesday. thus making a new record of S1 days.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
A SLY SUGGESTION.

They had reached the outer portals of the front door, and were then go- ing through the process of parting, very -lingeringly.
 When I say good might to you this evening"" gurgled Mir. Youngslow. do you think it would be proper for me to place one reverent kiss upon your fair hand?"
 Well" she sighed softly. as she placed her head quietly on his shoul- der, q should consider it decidedly out of place."-Lippincott
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
STEAMER CAPTAIN
 KILLED BY LUNATIC
The Latter Then Swept Into the
 Ocean.

San Francisco, Salif., Aug. 21.- A wireless message states that Captain E. B. Wood of the steamer Buckman, was killed last night in struggle with an insane passenger. The steam CT was bound here from Seattle and is now off the Humboldt coast.
 Officials of the Alaska Pacific, s. s. company learned that Wood was shot and killed by Fred Thomas, a passenger who leaped overheard after the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

Get out your dilatory neishbor for reg eistration.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

Postmaster General Hitchcock is in the territory chiefly for the purpose of witnessing the Moki snake dance and not with the idea of interfer- ing with the democratic war dance as some of our friends of the oppo sition profess to suspect
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

We imagine that the correspondents who are declaring war between Oys- ter Bay and Beverly are a remnant of the band of muck rakers who thrived prodigiously few years back It is difficult to get a war started and have it satisfactorily without the consent and cooperation of the belligerents.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, AUG. %. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

This is the last day for registra- ton. If you do not register you will not be full fledged citizen and will have no part in making a con- stitution for the state of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
AT TnE FIRST TRY.

What do you think of my dough- nuts. George?"
 Dear, you are a wonder.''
 Do you think so really, darling?" h "1 certainly do. Scientists have been trying for years to produce arti- ficial rubber, and here you do it the first rattle out of the box. ."-Houston Post
The Washington bee., 1910-12-31

Four of the prominent and wealthy
white men in Mobile, Ala, have been
convicted of peonage. 1t looks as II
they will be sentenced to spend a
The Washington bee., 1910-12-31

period in Jail, since the United States
Supreme Court has confirmed the de-
cision of the lower court.
There seems to be a school fight
in Columbus, Ohio, as they are try
ing to segregate the children The re-
suits are eagerly being watched by
the colored people in Ohio.
The Catholic University has found
ed two scholarships on a donation
made by Herbert G. Squiers, at one
time United States Minister to Pan
anna.
Mr.. NJ. Goldstein. of this city, was
fined $40 in Richmond, Va, for riding
in the Jim Crow" car, which is re-
served for colored people. Not be-
ing familiar with the laws in Virginia
he refused to move when told by the
conductor.
A I,ooo-year-old egg has been dis
covered by a party Of explorers ex-
cavating the ancient MOguntlacum
constructed by Drusus, son of En-
peror Augustus of Rome, in Il B. c
Senor Don Anibal Cruz, Minister
from Chile to the United States, ex'
The Washington bee., 1910-12-31

pired suddenly at the Chilean Lega-
ton last Sunday from heart disease.
His death was a shock to his col
leagues, and he will be missed from
the diplomatic circle.
A committee from the Mississippi
Society has been appointed to prepare
a program to observe the birthday an
niversary of Gen Robert Z. Lee. The
Society also strongly indOrsed the
proposal to hold the Panama Expo
sition in New Orleans in 1915
Mrs. Russell Sage has asked Park
Commissioner Stover for list of the
labOrers in Central Park that receive
So and less per day, as she intends to
give each one a S. gold piece. There
are 335 men who will receive Mrs.
Sage's bounty.
Many mounds of prehistoric con-
struction have recently been opened
in the Mississippi Valley and in the
neighborhood of St. Louis. There has
also been a large amount Of ethnol-
ogic material collected from them. and
bulletin has been issued by the
Smithsonian Institute.