davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-02-18

LABOR is a good cure for melan- choly. We seldom hear of laborcr travelling the suicile route.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-02-18

WHEN money talks 8 man seldom troubles himself to investigate the truth of it's remarks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-02-18

4 man never knows now dear 8 girl is to him until he acquires the right to pay her bills
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-02-18

H. CLAY EvAEs, Commissioner of Pensions, estimates that in ten years tcere will be 10000 persons drawing pensions from the govern ment as the result of the war with Spain. He places the average pen. sion at about SIC month which would make the annual expenditure for pensions on account of the re- cent war about $2, ,50O.0Q0.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-02-18

To understand how to rest l. Of more importance than 10 know how
 to work. The latter can be learned
 easily; the former it takes years to learo, and some people never learn the at of resting. IL is simply a change of scene and activity. Loaf ing" may not g resting. Sleeping is not resting. Sitting down for days with nothing to do Is not rest fui. 4 change is needed to bring into play different set of faculties, and to turn life into a new channel. The man who works hard finds his best rest in playing hard. The man who is bnrbened with care finds relief in something that IS active, yet free from responsibility
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-02-18

Which said stock shall be issued to said subscribers either for cash CT property.
 Eleventh The following persons. are hereby chosen and shall act as otncers ot this corporation until the first annual meeting of the Board of Directors for the election of officers. viz. Frank r. Davis, president: Lewis \. Smith, vice president; Frederick J. smith, treasurer; Frederick J. Smith, secretary.
 In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this Fist day oi January, A D, one thousand eight hun dred and ninety nine
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-02-18
%Dining station.

+Dining station.
 The scenic line of Arizona. Tho best route California The only North aud South line To Arizona to the Grand Canon of the Colorado PetTifed Forest Great Pine Forest, Cliff Dwellings Great Salt River Valley and other points Of in terest.
 Through tickets to all points in the United States Canada and Mexico.
 Nc. 2 connects at Jerome Junction with trains of the U. V 6 P. By for Jerome.
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress Junction with Congress Gold Co. R. R. for Congress, and stage lines for Hardua Hala stanton and YarEeil; at Phoenix with the M. & P. < s. R. V. R, R. for points the S. r. R. R.
 Train for California leaves Ash Fork at 1:s5 pm. arriving in Los Angeles next morning at S.So s2S San francisco same evening at SIS. Train fog the east leaves Ash Fork at 7:4O B.. F. M. MURPHY, GEO. M. SARGENT,
 Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Frt & Pass. Agt-
 Prescott. Ariz. Prescott, ATiE .. l. [. WELLS, E. V. GILLETT,
 Asst Gen. Mgr. Gen1 Agent,
 Prescott, Ariz. Ph0eHiS, Aria.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-02-18
Ali Are Healthy

Because They Keep Their E,ood
 Pure ...Ci7 NoCd'S SarsaParN'a-
 2 NFonaorful F5icGicin9 to l,igS
 Strength to Weak Pecrie.
 "My hushsnd has taken Hoods sorsa- parilla and it has cured him of g bad cough. backache and headache, and mado him feel much stronger. have taken 1t myself and it has increased my flesh and done me great deal of good. We have also given it to our children and it keeps them healthy" MRs. MARY WALSH, LesGviiIe, Colorado.
 "My little girl was troubled With head ache, and would be 20 sicl1 at her stomach that she could not sit ID. We began giv- ing her Hoods Sarsepsrilla, and she has not had anything of the Lind since taking 1t, and is now perfectly well" MEs. F. 4. SoLLINcER, Gunnison, Colorado.
 If you have decided 10 tql-e Hoc5's 9ar- sapsrilla do uot buy any ether instead. E s O0d9S @2.S@- os>..:, Ig the Best-in fact the One Traa Blo.d Purifier. All druggists. S1; six for g. GsC only T'ood's- uoo42c 1s:77, cure liver iHs; easy ta
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-02-18
r-v----~--z-

Iy another column of this issue will be found the bill introduced by
 As-em6lyman Moore, of Yavapai, for the removal Of the Territorial
 prison to Prescott t vii! be ao'ieei that the bill provides e direct fax of ono mil on each as sessabic dollar in the territory, which n two years wuoid raise a fand of over $65,GU0 IT Prescott can not get along withoot the prison j. ssenls only far thst Moore aal his constituent ss pay the frsi. [.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-02-18

LE " IS \. cM Ill, Noh''LJ
 RANDOLPH $. BEoSETT, CsEAL)
 FREDERICK J. SMITH (sEAL)
 CHARLES O. GOODWIN, tsCAL}
 WILLIAM w. BOSWELL, (sEAL)
 FRANK [. DAVIS, (sEALl
 CHARLES 5. DAVIS. tsEAL) STATE or CALIFORNIA, ss
 County of Los Angeles.
 On this Fist day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninetv-nine, before me, Gal r. Hunter q Notary Public in and for the County ot t.as Anaela1. State of California, residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Lewis \. Smith, Ran dolnh $. Rassett, Frederick J. Smith, Charles o. Goodwin, William W. Boswell, Charles B. Davis and Frank F. Davis, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instru- ment. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same.
 in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and athxed my official seal in said county. the day and year in this cer- tiHcate first above written. CxorARrAL srAL) GAL r. HUNTER, Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California.
 Commission expires March 27, 1901. Recorded at.the request of Frank F.. Davis on January g, 1899.
 w. E. MARVIN,
 Recorder of Yuma County, Ariz. First nubjice+i0n Feb f 1899
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-02-18

I'm man who makes a success of n important venture never waits Ior the crowd. He strickes cut for hi1ase t .akes nerve. t takes a great lot of grit. Dut the man that s0c25 d. has both. Any one can h. tae nu,.s e!a -.> yse nsa1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-18

.s ss @ = P1u = sewnnsus : 80
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
UPHOLD THE SUPERINTENDENT
PcoSic of Flandreau Deny Charges
Against MI. Davis.

n Flandreau special says: Washington
correspondence regarding Leslie +. Davis,
superintendent of the Indian school here,
was Il great surprise to the peopleher and
las caused no little comment. Mr.. Davis
came to this agency about five years ago.
He took charge of the school in its infancy
and it is greatly due to his efforts that the
school has reached the high standard as an
educational institution for the Indians
which it nov enjoys.
AS far as the charges that Davis has en-
couragcd card playing, gambling and al
lowed the use of Intoxicating liquors
among the pupils. everyone in Flandreau
knows the same to be absolutely false, for
no one in Flandreau has been more active
in the prosecution of those who furnished
liquor to the Indians than has Mr.. Davis.
Regarding the charge that Davis supplied
himself with meat from the government
supplies. these charges cmanated from IL
meat contractor here in Flandreau, who
was disappointed in getting the contract
for supplying the school, and took this
way of working out his spite against
Davis. These charges were proven TO be
unqualitiedly false at the timethe inspector
was recently here.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
DEATH OF A vANoERB,LT.
Head of the Family, Cornelius, Passes.

Head of the Family, Cornelius, Passes
Away Suddenly.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. multi-millionaire,,
the head of the Vanderbilt family, died
Tuesday morning at his home in New
York.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was suddenly taken
worse at midnight Monday night, three
hours after he had returned from New
port. Physicians were hastily summon
ed, but the patient grew gradually worsea
despite their efforts. The end camel
shortly before q o'clock in the morning.i
Mr.. Vanderbilt's death was caused byl
a stroke of paralysis, the second which!
he suffered. The first attack was inl
July, 1896.
The only members Of the family pres
cnt were Mrs. Vanderbilt, Reginald, Mr.
vanderbilt's youngest son., and Gladys
the youngest daughter. Alfred, the favI
orite son. recently left for a tour of the
world. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., the eld-
est son. whose marriage to Miss Jennier
Wilson two years ago displeased his faith
err. was not Mt the dying mans bedside.
Cornelius Vanderbilt was the eldest son,
of the late William III. Vanderbilt and
grandson of Cornelius (Commodore) Van@
de,bilt. He vas born on his fathers.
farm. Staten Island, n. Y, Nov. 27a
1913.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
CYCLONE IN
Immense Damage to Propcrty-Na
Lives Reported Lost.

lLlSeS Lost.
bermuda: \ cyclone swept over this
island Tuesday night which caused great
damage, blowing down houses, washing
away wharves, uproOting trees and caus-
ing Il total interruption to telegraphic and
telephone communication.
The storm began with heavy rain at 2 y.
m. Tuesday after which there was a slight
lull for a few hours. From Sp. III. to mid
night the wind blew with hurricane force
from the east, and was at its worst from 1
to l:5 Wednesday morning when, after II
lull. the wind changed to the southwest,
when the principal damage was done,
houses being blown down and others un-
rooted.
Giant ccdars were %uproOtcd, ornamental
and fruit trees We're destroyed and wharves
were washed into the sea. So far no lives
are reported as lost. The telephone and
telegraph poles and wires are down, caus-
inc IL total interruption of business. The
city hail. public gardens and hotels. aud
several public and private dwellings were
damaged, and numerous small craft in the
liarbors We're sunk or driven ashore.
The storm was the worst known here
since the hurricane of 1880. Reports from
outlying parishes are slowly coming in.
No correct estimate of the ainoun of dam
age To private property can at present be
obtained. but it will be fully EIOo,OO
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
WRECK I'M ~cALlFoRNlA
Ca~rclcssncss Of Il Train Grew Costs
Several Lives.

Bakersfield, Cal: North bound passen-
ger train No. s, Oh the Southern Pacific
Railroad, ran into the rear end of the Port
erville accommodation train at l'ormosa.
about twenty miles north of here, late
Wednesday night. Mrs. Maggie Majors OF
Angeles, Mrs. Ross, her mother, aud
Mrs. Ltruc were killed. Engineer Wright
and Fireman Keller We're seriously injured.
and their condition is prccarious. y track
walker, whose name is not known. was
badly hurt and is still unconscious. The
cause of the wreck is said To be due to the
carlcssness of the Portcrvillc train crew.
which permitted the train To occupy the
main line when the passenger train from
the south was due.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
DEATH In FLAMES.
HORRIBLE FATE OF TRAIN GREW
I'M NEBRASKA.
Bridge Gives Way. Buryins Engine
and Men Under Twenty Cars
Which Took Eirc-Others Unable
to Help the Unfortunatcs,
Three nurned to Death.

Nebraska City. Neb.: AT about & O'Clock
fast Friday afternoon a terrible accident
occurred on the Missouri Pacific eight
miles south of this city, resulting in the
loss of three lives, the destruction of twenty
freight cars and an engine. Only a few
particulars can he obtained. as those "
knew them are not alive. The accident
occurred Two miles below Paul, a small
station SIX miles south of here. Train
No. 12f, Il freight, was running to make
Julian as Il passing point with the
passenger and ran onto Il bridge which
was on fire, and it gave way with them.
Tho engine, with Engineer Gillian; his
fireman, name unknown, and Head Brake
man Foster went into the ditch and seine
twenty cars piled on them. The wreck
took fire and, Il strong wind prevailing at
the time, it was soon a blazing mass, talk
ing fire from the engine. The remainder
of the train crew We're helpless to render
any assistance and three men were burned
to death in the wreck. The entire train as
we'll as the bridge We're totally consumed.
This is the third railway bridge in Ne
brasl;t To be burned within Il week, though
that on the Missouri Pacific is the first to
occasion loss or life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
Want lllec!ion Annullcd.

Residents of Pratt and Presllo Counties.
through their attorney. have madeamotion
before Judge Smith AT Mitchell 10 have the
result of tie election by which the bound
AIRY of Lyman County WAS cNten ~ so rs
to include those counties, set aside. The
election WAS held last fall. as provided by
an act of The legislature, and the principal
grounds upon which the opponents 10 the
extension depend l0r nulliiicaiion of the
result Of the election is the fact that only
the voters of Lyman County We're per-
mitted to vote upon the proposition. the
residents of the two outside counties al
fccted having no voice in the matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
JUDGE o o REVERSED.
Old Liquor License Law i'll Full
Force and Effect,

Judge CorSon at Pierre handed down Il
decision in the case of the state, plaintiff
in error. vs.. Clarence L.. Bradford, dcfend-
ant iii error, reversing Judge Moore in the
test cnse on the status Of the liquor license
in this state. Tie court holds in substance
that the old liquor license law is in full
force and effect. and is in no way affected
by HE dispensary amendment adopted al
the last election. as such amendment re-
quires Legislative action to complete 1t.
This action will leip the treasurer 10 con
tinuc cash payments on warrants, as only
$4,000 mas as We, been paid in on liquor
license. as against $6o,0oD last year. y
great deal of license money is being held
by the counties pending tins decision, and
Will nov como in and may obviate amy ne
ccssily OF registering warrants.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
BROWN County schools.

The annual report of County Superin-
tendcnt ll%artranft shows there are in
Brown County 1913 ungraded schools, III
ploying IL teacher each, and six graded
schools employing thirty-four teachers.
The total valuation of school property is
$i5l. 900. The bonded Indebtedness of the
country districts is S46.t50. During the
past year this has been reduced So, $50. 7S,
OF over one-tliird. The school population
according to the census is i.6l2.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
LEFT TO THE ARMY.
Peace Commissioners Called Home
by President Mckinley.

Manila: Col. Charles DENLY and Prof.
Dean Worcester, members of the Philip
pine commission, received instructions
Thursday from President Mckinley asking
them to return as soon as possible. They
will embark ON the steamer Empress of
India, which sails from Hong Kong Sept.
%. 1t is not known whether the clerical
force will return with themor remain here.
The commissioners had just moved into
new Offices and had expected to spend
some months working OF heestablishmcnt
of municipal government.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
MARKET

Chicaso-Caitle. common to prime.
$500 to 500; hogs. shipping grades.
s:'..O 10 81. 10: sheep. fair to choice. SS3.CD
io Sl..O; wheat. No. > red, zoe to Tie;
corn. No. =, 3lc to pc; oats. No. >. pic
To 2-2c: rye. No. >, 5lc 10 51c; butter.
choice. creamery. 222c to 223c; eggs. fresh.
lie To lGc:: potatoes, choice. .inc 10 .5Uc
per hii>lcl.
ildianapolis-Catilc. shipping. $500 To
$50: hogs. choice light. $2.15 to $4.73:
sheep. common to prime. $50 To $40:
wheat, No. = red. tic to Csc; corn. No. >
white. 32c to 34c; oats, No. > white. o23c
to 21c.
st. Louis-Ca.tir. S3a25 to 500; lo.>.
S3.W To S4.75: sheep. $500 to $40:
wheat. No. .. Use to zoe: corn, No. /.
yellow. q to 32c; oats. No. =. pc l.,
2lc:: rye. No. .. :,3c to :i5c.
cincinnati-Ca,tlc, SS22.lU to 1928: hogs,
5000 to S4.15;' sheep. $3.50 to $I.25:
wheat. No. =. Csc to zoe: corn. No. :.
mi*ra. 33c to 35c: oats, No. . mixed. De
I" 25c: rye. No. =. 5Sc to GOc.
Detroit--Cattle. $3.50 to S6.25; hogs,
$500 To $4.75: sheep. $3.50 to $3.50
whrst. No. .. zoe to 72c: corn. No. (.
yellow. 333c to Bic: oats, No. . white, DE
10 22.c: rye. s to GOc.
ToIcio~~Wheat No. . mixed. Use to
Zoe: corn. No. . mixed. :32c to BE: oats.
n" : mixed. dc TO pc: rye. No. .. ste
To oSc; clover seed. new. $4.75 to SI.Sj.
AIi!waukcc-Wlent. No. = spring. &c
to Use; corn. No. 3. 32c to :33c; oats. No.
. white, DC to 24c; rye, No. 1. Ste to :Sc;
hurley. No. =. i2c to Ale; pork. mess,
$7.7s to $ S25
Buffalo-Cattle, good shipping steers,
$500 to Si25; hogs. common to choice,
$$3.25 TO 81 sheep. fair to choice wctl,-
ers. $3.50 to $4.75; lambs. colnmon to
extra, $3.50 to S6.75.
New York--Cattlc. S:3.225 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $5.25: sheep. $500 to $4.75;
wheat, No. 9 red. 74c to 75c: corn, No. ..
Doc to 40c; oats. No. . white. PC to Doc:
butter. creamery, lSc to 23c; eggs, west
ern, 13c to l7c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
KEEP 1T A SECRET.
Kruger Makes Reply to Britain, but
Its Nature Is Unknown.

London: The Transvaal's reply To the
last British note has been received. but lis
nature has not vet been made known. AT
the colonial Office :; reporter was informed
that nothing would be given out for the
present. 1t is regarded Us significant. how
was communicated 10 tic commander i'll
chief, Field Marshal Lord Wolselcy. Who
Immediately summoned Sir George Stew
art White, &C.. prospective commander
of the British forces i'm Natal.
The consul general of the South African
republic, Montague Willie, said to the AS
sociatel Press: II have good authority for
believing the Transvaal's reply will he
unsatisfactory to the British government.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
ANSWER OF FiLlPlNos.
Rejection of the Offer Ut an .Auton-
ONION Government.

OutOuS government.
Manila: The Associated Press has OBJ
tanned a copy of the reply adopted by the
Filipino congress TO the American offer
of an autonomous government. The docl,-
mcnt repeats the arguments contained in
the recent appeal to the powers for recog-
milton of the l'ilipinos' claim. that the
Americans were the aggrcssors. and con-
%clu.es:
Notwithstanding the foregoing W.
could have accepted your sovereignty and
autonomy il we had not seen by the be-
tlayior of the Americans in the beginning
that they were strongly opposed to MS.
through race prejudice, and ,hchighhauicl
method in dealing With us made us fear
for the future in Your hands. Finally. we
thank You ior your Offers of autonomy
under your sovereieuty.'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
The State :,uir,

The fifteenth annual South Dakota State
fair Will he held at Iankton Sept. % 10 90.
1872. Present indications are that i, will
be the largest and most successful far that
has been held since the exhibition Was
located at Yankton. Half rates have been
secured III all trains i'm South Dakota.
Live stock, poultry aud farm product eN-
~liiiits will be greater than in amy previous
year, and suitable amuscmcnts are being
arranged for tile entertainment of the
crowds at the grounds and in the city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
Looks Like Inccndiaris,n.

h"ulc of City Councilman John Daily, but
prompt work of the fire department saved
surrounding houses. The cause of the fro
is unknown, and rs this is the third fire
inside of three days. the other two having
been in thickly settled parts OF the city.
much uneasincss is felt by the citizens and
extra police are on duty. While Mr.. Daily
WAS gong to the fire at his home from
where lie was working the horse lie was
riding co.iided with Il COW. and as IL result
Mr., Daily WAS thrown and badly injured.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
baptist State Convention.

From Oct. 4 TO 9 the Baptist state
convention will be held in Mitchell, and
the members of the local church are maxi
ing arrangements to entertain a large
crowd of delegates. DIR. Shanafelt of HUI
ron, the state president, says that lie has
been assured of the presence of two notable
divincs during the mcctimg-Dr. Williams
and DIR. Morgan of New York. Each of
them is down on the program for lectures
and speeches during the meeting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
Sentenced in Federal Court.

Lou Mccormick and Peter Luverne were
sentenced in the Deadwood federal court
to four years and a fine of 500, 900 for
breaking into the postofice at Clark.
They pleaded guilty. Peter %Shangrau. Il
mixed blood. of Pine Ridge. was acquitted
of cattle stealing. Thomas Sands a Grow
Creek Indian, was sentenced to a year in
the Pierre iall for horse stealing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
Peculiar Oririn of a Fire.

While Thomas Wallace, living near HUI
ron. was cutting hay the mower struck a
stone, Il spark of fire flew into the dry
grass, and soon the flames were famed
into huge tongues and spread rapidly over
the prairie. A large area of country was
burned over and an immense amount of
hay consumed. Mr.. Wallace lost seventy
five tons. Mrs. Thompson, George Weth-
crcll, James IL. Thompson and others lost
much hay before the flames were extin-
ruislleu,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
To Ride 10000 Miles.

Harry Leo, the long distance rider of
Sioux Fails, left Washington, ID. c., Sept.
~. on Il 2O,o0o-mile trip for the worlds
record. He is to make the journey in a
year, finishing in Washington, Sept. IL,
l90o. but il all goes smooth With him and
no serious accident befalls him he hopes to
complete his task in 3&35 days. He will
wheel from Washington 10 Richmond, Sa-
Nannah and New Orleans, and then go
around by the coast line.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
Wcllmnn UnIcr the Nnife,

Walter Wellman. the leader OF the Well
man polar expedition. who arrived in this
city Aug. IS. after successful explorations
in Franz Josef Land, has undergone the
first surgical operation for siraightenin.
his right leg, which was seriously injure'i
by MIR. Wellman falling into a creys,sse
while leading his party. 1t resulted i'll the
suncessfMl lnoseMiMg of lhe sineMs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
CHASED BY A WILD STEER.
Escapes from Kansas City Stock
Yards.

Kansas City: \ steer that had escaped
from the stock yards Wednesday and been
chased through the railroad yards, charged
into Il crowd of half IL hundred people on.
the platform of the Union depot. believing
at every step. Some climbed into trains
standing OF the tracks, while others boltcd
for a dozen different exits. \ depot porter
tried to wave the animal off with his red
cap and it chased him around the platform
for a while, finally disappearing into the
yards, where it WAS captured. Several
people received slight bruises.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
LANKY BOB TO FIGHT AGAIN
Will Meet Winner OF the Jerrries-
SlInrlSeN CnntrSN. -

NV u WI wv vs.
%Sliariley Contest.
Chicago; Martin Julian, manager aud
business partner of Boil Fitzsimmons, sad
there was 10Y no doubtthat the r%ed-topped
%antipolean would be seen in thcring again.
Julian proudly proclaims that he las the
four signatures thai will insure a fight be-
tween litzsimmons and the winne, of the
meeting Oct. % between Sliarkey and
Jeifrics. After considerable trouble Julian
has secured the signatures of Tom
O'tourkc and Tom Sharkey on one paper
and those of Billy Brady and jim Jeffries
ON another. Each pair, fighter and man
ager, agree that if they are successful at
Coney Island they will give Fitzsimmons
a chance to win back his title, the battle to
be decided within TWO months of the Octo-
Der fight. Julian says FitZsimmons is talk
ing life easy, doing just enough exercise TO
keep his muscles plant.