davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22
a GOOD SHOW

J NJ Bushy's big minstrel com.
pany, which exhibited here under can
vas Tuesday evening. was greeted
with crowded house" in spite OF
The intense heat Of that evening.
The Advocates representative ~
ports an excellent performance, es.
pecially the acrohatie features and
the dancing. while the Old time min.
strel performances aud songs as us.
uai delighted the audience They
carry a fine band and are a tuneful
musical. talented crowd.-Yases Con.
soe Advocate. Payctte wednesday.
Iuno IS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22

Whereas the supreme Ruler Of the
aniygrso has seen az TO remove from
our mldst our eomrade. }. a. shaw.
han "a member OF W. r. sherman
Pest No 81 Or the G. A. Il. In his
death the Post has lost good and
mitbful member aud comrade and
the community good eitizen. there
gore b e
Reeaivcd that copy OF these res.
oiutious BE- spread ON the minutes Of
the poss AND that they be published
Ia sho pap6rs ot ppyctte and copy
sent to the bcrcaved.
Committee.
LEVI sLINKER.
X \. DoRATHY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22
IDAHO STATE cHAUTAuouA.
Boise, Ida. June p. July 3rd.

Reduced rates via Oregon short
Line Tickets on sale from Idaho
and oregon points June 20. u. 22. 90.
a. g. aud 80, limited to July 9Th.
See agents for rates and further par.
ticulars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22

For Cherries on the trees
n 4. ctmpe. q
Lost-oiamond stick pin, snake dc
sign. Return to Walter Chaplin and
receive reward.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22

Call up Cold Storage. Highest
cash price paid for poultry and eggs,
hides and sheep pelts, Both phones.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22
IDAHO STATE cHAuTAuouA.
Boise, ldal-o, June e to July 3.

Reduced rates via Oregon short
Line Tickets on sale from Idaho
and oregon points June 20. "a. ~,
81, g. 81 and 80. limited to July .,
See agents Tor rates aud further par.
tieulars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22

For Sale Good nine room house.
close Ia Heated by furnace East
side Reasonable terms. inquire
this office
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22

Amidsl Sic shaver of q u
pids darts ~ rise . suggest
that il woal.l % very app
proprla'e 20 send some Of
these jane brides couple
81 sons q Peacock Coal a.
wedaias present.
Ii probably waul,lpl look
as usat As some presents,
bns il Sill prove a lot more
useful
Dellllsy Coal Co.
Douglas Island news., 1911-12-27
The Bout.

Most people with red blood in their veins enjoy fight. or course, many say it is savage, land relic of barbar ism and all that, bat at the same time they will run block to watch dog Sight. The reason a dog fight is SO. often enjoyed is because none of the spectators usually has any interest in either of the dogs.
 In past years many good people would hold pp their hands in horror of prize fight, but if Johnnie came home ard told how he had put it all over the neightor boy, his father was proud of him and bis mother couldn't help ad- miring the manly little fellow. ln time the prize fight fell into disuse, and the boxing contest became popu lsr. Almost every city now has its athletic clubs and these contests are held at eRular intervals.
 The Lyric was pretty well crowded with men last Saturday night-there were not enough women there to make crowd-to witness the glove contest between Jimmy Chambers and Billy McKiuzie Both were in fine condi- tior, as a result of careful training, careful diet, and total abstenence from tobacco and liquor The use of either larts tbe YiLd. One of the contest ants weighed 137 pounds and the other a half pound more. The charge for admission was sL5O for common seats, and S2.5O for the better ones. Tbe con- test was planned 10 last twelve rounds. providing neither of the boys got sick before then.
 When they climbed through the ropes into the ring, Chambers was given the greater applause, he being an Island boy. However, the betting was in favor of McKinzie.
 If you have never attended one of these exhitions of the manly art of self. defense, you will interested to know that what is called the ring is not round, but square, having four 16-foot sides, ropes being stretched from cor ner to corner.
 When the gong sounded and the two hoys stepped to the middle of the ring there was no fooliug around. Cham bers pitched into his antagonist with vim and led the music in both the first and second round, while his admirers howled their approval. In the third round Billy began to show himself. Especially was be proficient during the alinches, when, with his disengaged hand he kept rappiug Cham bers on the nose, until, in the fourth, that organ began to spring leak. From that on it looked bad for Chambers, until in the fifth, he went down on his back, and only the gong saved him from be- ing counted out by Referee Jack Will son. However, that ended the en- counter, for Chambers had enough and made no attempt to face his opponent ip the sixth round.
 A brutal exhibition some may. say. Not in the least. We applaud football and other games where young men are often maimed and sometimes killed, but call boxing bout brutal because one fellow gets bloody nose. There was nothing brutal about it and as a contest of skill, the hest man won.
Douglas Island news., 1911-12-27

The huge drydock of the Puget Sound navy yard, at Bremerton, Wash, was recently converted into theatre for the entertainment of the crew of the cruiser Colorado and their guests. Two thousand enlisted men gathered on the big ''altars" of the dock to see a motion picture exhibition. The ma. chine, owned by the crew of the Colo rado, was set up on lighter at one side of the dock, and the audience was gathered along the other side.-From the January Popular Mechanics Maga- zine.
Douglas Island news., 1911-12-27
The Hard Times Ball

The biggest event of the season will be the Hard Pines Ball.. te be given in the Club on the night of December 29th. No persons will be admitted if they are wearing their good clothes aud no white collars will be allowed. There will be no exception to this rule. The music will be furnished by the Club orchestra of six pieces. Phe foundry boys have the reputation of being the best bunch of entertainers in Southeastern Alaska, and they are bound to make this, their Sixth An nual Ball, bowling success. Every one is invited to attend, the "Germans" es special.y.
Douglas Island news., 1911-12-27
PHONE NO. P.

During the year past, Douglas has suffered setback that would be al most a death blow to a town built on a foundation less secure. The Sire of March 9th destroyed large part os the business section. but almost before the ashes were cold, plans for new and better buildings had been drawn, and the summer months saw their erection, larger and larger and better than before. 1912 promises to do even more When the old Taku lets up, and spring comes, the sound of the ham, mer and saw will again Le heard. Douglas is already the largest town in Southeastern Alaska. In 1912 she has nothing to do but grow, grow, grow.
Douglas Island news., 1911-12-27

The New Alhambra pattern of cut glass, sells OF sight Call at Valentines at Juneau, aud you will be delighted to look at this new pattern. You can also see the latest patterns in Libby Pairpoiut, C!arks and other makes of Cut glass. Fhe largest assortment to be found in Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1911-12-27

Subscriptions For Magazines Are DOW being placed or renewed for 1912. Will you give us chance to submit our prices? We have a catalog quoting the lowest clubbing offers. Your subscription orders for Christ. mas presents should be in now. You run DO risk dealing with
 k. k. HUBBARD,
 Your Home Newsdealer
Douglas Island news., 1911-12-27
FRIENDS CHURCH SERVICES

Services of the Friends church are as follows: Sabbath school, $50 a. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock All are cordially welcome. J. P. Hadley, pastor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
CHECKING UP HooKWoRM
Local Authorizes Now Co-Operating in Work
for Its Eradication

Local Authorizes Now Co-Operating in Work
for Its Eradication.
Inspectors of the state Health Department
have been cngaSed during the last week in
checking up the results OF the campaign
against hookworm disease In Isle OF Wight
Nhnscmond and southampton counties. ana
have f!ied very encouraging reports OF condi-
tiona with me state Department OF Health.
Prohtlng by tho work previously done in
these counties by the inspectors. local eu-
thorittes have waged an earnest fight for
improved sanitary arrangements Hundreda
OF cases OF hookworm disease have been
treated. and there has been n marked i'm
provement In the health OF the counties
Other Inspectors OF the Health Department
arc working In new fields. and report that
puhlis interest in the war on the so-called
- merican murderer Is increasing daily. a
most important Indication Of the progress Is
furnished by the number OF specimens sent
TO the State Laboratory for examination.
The number has doubled in tho las, month
and Is SIN increasing. the stnte authorities
nre daily more confident that the Campo Ign
AGAINST hoohwcrm will result in its III tim n &c
eradication from Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
Y. W. GA. CANVASS
FOR new BUILDING
Month of February Set Apart
for Prosecution Of vigor-
Gus Campaign.

For the purpose of securing not Iess
than $4,000, TO be used in building
and equipping new association, the
board of directors OF the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association has deter
mined TO devote the month of Febru-
airy. 1912, to the work of canvassing
the city. This decision was reached al
the regular meeting of the board, held
on Tuesday.
Tho exact sum to be raised has not
yet been settled upon. but It is certain
that not less than 100000 will be
needed. Committees will be enlisted
and the entire city thoroughly can
vassed. The autumn and early winter
months Will he devoted to making
preparations for the building campaign.
Temporary headquarters for the
Young Women's Christian Associa ton
at the northeast corner OF Fifth and
Grace Streets. re now being fitted UP,
and VIII be ready for occupancy by
next Monday. In addition to an Office
there VIII be tea room, lunch room
and rest room there, but naturally
the extent of the work will be limited
The old building, which was Sold was
vacated last month.
When autumn comes and the sum
mer quarters in the suburbs are aban-
doned. efforts will be made TO secure
a boarding house ut for the purpose
for temporary occupancy. If no such
place can be found, the work must he
cnrtailed until new building can b
erected. lisa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
SEEK TOCONTINUE !.
/. BATHTUD CASES
Believed Defendants Will Try to
Defer Issue Of Permanent
Injunction.

The Fed ,ral government will seek
to-day in the Circuit Court of the
United States FOR the District OF Mary
land, in specia. session in Richmond
10 have made permanent a temporary
Injunction against the so-called bath
iip trust 10 prevent the alleged com
bination from conspiring in restraint
of interstate trade and commerce in
sanitary eramcled ironware. The de-
1endants. il presumed. will make n
further effort to have the case de-
ferreu pending the outcome OF the
criminal trials which Will be heard
4 in Detroit, Mich. They have made
several motions Of this cha racter.
though the statute under which the
litigation is progressing is that In
such cast. criminal and civil suits
must be entered simultaneously and
proceed together
The SUIT, which is one In equity. was
instituted Baltimore and .rouGht
under section of tile Sherman anti
fruits act (26 Stat. 209l to restrain
the continuance of certain conspira-
ties and agreements alleged to lie in
restraint OF interstate commerce.
Pnrtics Indicted.
Ihe defendants consist of thirty
four individuals and sixteen corpo-
rations, The same individuals and
Der I. 1910, by the Federal grand jury
for the Eastern District of Michigan.
charged With having combined and
ponspircd in restraint OF trade The
indictments and the bill In equity re
late 10 the same transactions.
y was arranged TO hear the SHIT in
Richmond, though Instituted In Baiti.
more, purely for convenience The
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Is now In session here, and both mem
bers OF the circuit b, nch. Judges Cor
and Pritchard, are present District
Judge John c. Rose. OF Baltimore, ha.
been designated 10 sit with Judges Con
and Pri,chard II being required BY
Law that three members OF the judlci.
ary hear such cases.
should the court decline to continu,
the case. ii Is probable that counsc
Will begin arguments upon the merit.
OF the case. special examiner havint
completed has task of taking evidence
The government will be represents,
by Edwin p. G:osvenor. special assist
ant TO the Attorney General oz III,
United IS. while Noble. jackson
Estahr ok & Hubbard. OF New York
Will appear for the So called trust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
POLLUTED SPRING
CAUSED TYP Hold.
Epidemic in Lee County Illus
trated Necessity of Inspec-
ton.

That serious local epidemic of
typhold fever In Lee county was due
TO the pollution OF a spring, and that
this illustrates the necessity of care
iul attention to the condition. of pri.
vate water supplies. is the substance
OF report fled yesterday by Dr.
Allen ". Freeman. Assistant Commts-
sioner of Health.
4 Dr. Freeman was sent 10 Leo conn
", In accordance with the policy OF
the state. to Investigate every out.
break Of fever. He found that n case
OF tSphoid had come to the community
from tennessee. and. throuCn neg
rect OF the proper precautions. a mum
Der OF people In tho house with the
patient became infected. The sprlng
on the infected farm became polluted
and this water was used al the local
church and school. AS result tvphoid
Fever broke out in the locality. every
case OF which could be traced to tho
hrst Imported case IN
In scussng the report YESTERDAY
morning. DR.. Freeman declared theittba
spread of typhoid fever In this epI.
demic was. typical OF the method b.
which many OF the ten thousand cases
occurring yearly in the State origt-
mated. 80
The neglect OF single case" he
said. and disregard for the precau-
IONS which have been so Frequently
pinted, Inevitably crushed the infee-
ton OF other members OF the house
mold Similar neglect and the pollu-
lion OF soil around the house mnde
me spring a sure source OF infection.
Every one who drank the water was
Liable TO Infection The Health De-
partment has issued n great deal az
literature on TYPHOID fever. and has
suggested precautions which render
me spread OF typhoid practically I'm
possible The State hns also i..,,na
detailed directions for the protection
OF springs and wells. which IL oh
served. give insurance against con
tamination. II these are followed
there Is little reason why water .borne
epidemics OF typhoid should occur in
the country: II these are neglected.
opideE,!cs cannot be prevented" q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
CLERK is STABBED
IN STREET FIGHT
Peacenaker Between Men and
Boys Gets Worst OF II,
as Usual.
'ssAILANT is ARRESTED
Says He Is Glad Of Occurrence.
Pocket knife Was
Weapon.

IN an effort. 1t Is alleged, to act as
peacemaker between Ashton Malone
and F. B. Watkins and two small BOYS
VINO were playing ball on the street.
isaac Wasserman, employed In tho
pawn shop of Aaron Gcllman, 212 " es t
Broad Street. was severely sta bbed
shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon by Malone. who Immediately es-
capped, onlyto be arrested later.
According TO the evidence which
could be learned. two boys were throw
ing ball on the awning In front of
the Gellman store and catching 1t as
1t came down. AS Watkins and Moore
came By the ball struck Watkins. it
is said and the two men began ours
ing the boys. Ivasserman interfered.
ana row started Immediately Ma
none Is alleged to have drawn a pocket
knife, which. during the melee, fell to
TO ground. a cousin of Wasserman.s
attempted to pick it up, but Malone
got hold of 1T first. and slashed Was
serman In the left side and on the
hand Wasserman used a broken tin
pan in seifdefense. and Malone eS
hibited bruises to show that he had
been struck -
Caught mt His Home.
Watkins was arrested almos. Inn
mediately by Mounted Policeman Allen.
but Wasserman stated that watkins
had nothing TO do with the assault, and
ne was held only as witness Ma
hone escaped, but was caught within
thirty minutes by Detective Krengel.
who arrested him as he was going into
his home on Twenty-first Street. be
tween Broad and Grace Streets
Did I cut him." asked Mahone e
when the officer placed him under ar
rest.
You certainly did," replied the de-
tective. H
Well I'm glad of it," said Malone
Wasserman. though painfully. is
probably not seriously Injured He was
attended by DR.. Charles g. Rlnnton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
MUST TEAR DOWN
MONTICELLO HALL
Decision in Much Contested Case
Is at Last Rendered in
Police Court.

After 1t had been on the docket for
more than two months and had been
and Is even now tho cause OF a hitter
legal battle Justice Crutchneld yest,r
day afternoon delivered his opinion in
the case OF the city against n Eror-
randini. who had been ordered b.,
Building Inspector Beck to raze tho old
building at 6i3-6l7 East Broad Street.
known as tho Monticello Hall, the do
cision being In favor Of the city ana
the Building Inspector.
though the decision was announced
from the bench IN open court, 1t was
entered. at the request OF Ia wyers for
.ne Opposing side, on the docket for
to- day. SO that there might not be a
hitch In the appeal they expect TO
make. Orgumcnt on the appeal. as 10
which there is a question whether the
contestants have a right. will begin
at noon @
Party wnli Cnnsed Dispute.
The history OF the case is long and
tedious, but may be described In short
detail. The building was condemned
some time ago by Building Inspector
Book on account of It's alleged dan
gerous condition. Owners OF adioin
Ing property. who feared that razing
OF tho party wall would affect their
property. have sought 70 have tho
Building Inspectors order nullined. and
half a dozen attorneys have been en-
ployed In tho case. Mr.. FcrrandinI
was and IS perfectly willing to have
his building torn down, and is being
represented in court by l. o. wenden-
burg, while Building Inspector Beck.
as city of!lcer. is being represented
by Assistant City Attorney Charles
Wayne Anderson
One Of the chief witnesses who had
previously testified that the party wall
was safe asked yeaterday to be allowed
to change his testimony He said that.
after another examination. he had
come to the conclusion that the build
ms Is menace to tho public and
tenants. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
HAVE MEMORIAL SERVICE
Railroad Trninmcn VIII Gathcr. sun
DIV Nil-ht NJ IHirat unntIst Nh -----

Railroad rrninmcn VIII GRfhcr san
day Night nj First pnptIst..
On next SUNDAY night at s o'clock
Rev: George w Mcdaniel. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, will conduct
the annual memorial services OF the
departed members OF the brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmcn. Memorial ser
vices vii! also be conducted By the
organization on this date throughout
the United States and Canada The
orsaanization is represented In, this city
by three lodges, composing member
ship OF about 500 employed on the
various railroads entering Richmond
The Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men is the largest railway labor or
ganiza ton in the world scattered over
every State in the Union aud the DO
minionsof Canada, with a total of S46
subordinate lodges. representing total
membership of over 11S.000 members
engaged in train and yard service.
4. II has wage agreements and work
ing conditions or practically every
railroad in the United States. covering
an area OF approximately 225.o0o miles
OF track M
A committee composed OF NJ. w..
Dyson. P. ?. Mills and w c. Kirby. is
In charge of the memorial services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
REFUND REFUSED
EXTENSION
Water Committee Declines te
Reimburse chesterman for
III Expenditure.

For the third time the Council
Committee on Water last night re-
jected the petition of w. a. Chester
man for refund of the outlay made
BY him in sting water pressure at
the Hanover Apartments. Mr. Ches-
terman presented his case TO the com
inlttec In detail. saying that about
three years ago he had erected the
Hanover Apartments at Adams and
Franklin Streets the plumbing being
In the hands of }. RI. Chappell who
accompanied him last night At that
time the pressure at Adams and
franklin streets was less than nine
teen pounds, the water hardly rising
to the second floor. With his plumber
he figured on the cost OF a decp we'll
ana pumping system, and other meth
DDS of securing a water supply. re-
jecting them OH account of the obiec-
iionabic noise Of pumping in a resi-
dcnce building. 7i NI IA
AIR. Chestcrman applied to have the
nigh pressure service operated from
the Lee District standplpe down as
far as LaHrcl Stred turned into the
Franklin Street main, and was told
that IL done 1t would break the main
and destroy much plumbing He,
therefore. petitioned the Water Com
mttee and entered into contra Il
by which he was permitted at his own
cost to lay a four-!nch main from
Laurel and Grace Streets to his build
/; ing, giving it high pressure service
7 the city reserving the right to allow
others to tap the main
Pressure Incrcnscd.
The cost was sl,521.25. for which Mr.
Chesterman asked that he be REIN
bursed \ year or more later. he
said, the city had brought tile high
i pressure service further downtown,
making his outlay Unnecessary. Su.
! perintendent Davis said that this wa.
/ only partly true: that by system OF
! reducing valves the pressure at Adam,
| and Franklin had been increased Il
i about thirty pounds, while the higl
pressure Mr. Chesterman has is twic,
! that, Mr.. Davis said that the four
! lnch pipe was OF no value TO the city
/. and that the underwriters would no
! allow FIRE plugs to be attached 10 ii.
! Chairman Mills reminded Mr. Chcs
terman that the whole transactio,
had been matter OF contract ask c,
! Tor by MIR. Chesterma with the dis
tinct understanding that he was I,
bear all cost. There had been a larg
number of similar extensions, Chair
man Mills said. and II one was TO b.
reimbursed. the same course woult
have to be taken in all cases, notwith
standing definite contract. The pc
tltscn was rejected unanimously
Contract for iron pipe for the de
partment was awarded to the Clamor
gan Pipe and Foundry Company Bid
We're opened for a system OF pump
end electric motors for the stand pip
service. and referred 10 special com
mittee consisting of Messrs. Mills
Hobson. Lnmsden and Mitchell wit
Engineer Trafford and Superintendent
] Davis TO tahulate and report later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
. SoUTHsIDE SITUATION
Committee Viii Confer with Chairman
Martin NJ End of NNcelx

AS soon as City Chairman Miles NJ.
Martin, OF the Richmond Democratic
where he went last night, he Will have
conference with the committee an
pointed by the washington Ward
Democratic Club in regard to the leGis-
lative situation. Major Martin has
previously expressed the opinion that
South Richmbnd must vote for mem
bers of the Legislature from this city.
and no longer take part In electing a
member OF the House from Manchester.
Chesterfield and Powhatan. It Is com
ing to be regarded as almost certain
that Major Martins contention Will be
upheld. lie expects TO be back in the
city BY Saturday
". a. Crenshaw has fled his name
and assessment with Chairman Martin
as candidate for the House OF Dele-
gates. These notices must be sent TO
Treasurer r. y. Goode, under the pri
mary plan adopted.