davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Hosiery.

Good Hosiery; in fact Marks Hosiery, that stands for quality, will be special fea- ture for Monday. The values are always very good, but this will be special effort for Monday We have shaved the profits to make new customer out of you. The old ones know Marks Hosiery"
 Ladies' seamless fast-black cotton Hose 6c Ladies' fast black cotton Hose, spliced
 heel and double sole e................ 10c Ladies black seamless cotton hose, high
 spliced heel and double sole. 16c Ladies real Maco 4-thread cotton hose,
 high spliced heel and double sole,
 Hermsdorf dye ..................... 25c Ladies fast-black lace lisle Hose, Herms-
 dorf dye, in a large variety of designs 49c Boys and Misses English ribbed cotton
 Hose, double knee and high-spliced
 heel all sizes. es..................... 15c Misses lisle thread Hose high-spliced
 heel and double sole, Hermsdorf dye
 worth 35c, 6 to o8t................... 8t 25c Misses and Boys White Maco feet cot
 ton Hose double knee e............ 25c
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Why Smith Left Home

Theatergoers will have an opportunity to witness George H. Broadhurst's latest and best farce on next Friday night at
 the Jefferson theater. The queerly named 'Why Smith Left Home" suggests at once
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
White Goods

weeks business. Some very strong induce ments to open the season.
 71c quality checked Nainsoolz. .. 5c
 S9c quality checked Nainsook. ... 7c 1Oc quality checked Nainsook. .... 84c 124c quality checked Nainsook. ........ 10c 15c quality striped India Dimity. ......1 129c 20c quality checked India Dimity ...... 15c India Lnon, excellent quality .......... 44c 12tc quality India Linon ............... 10c 15c quality India Linon ................124c Victoria Lawn, 40 inches wide .......... 10c Null Checks. ..................... 19c Checked Apron Lawns s...., 19c
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
AConsp,cuous s,nportuu:ty

5 It may be safely said there is not an American sculptor of foreign birth, ex- patriated or otherwise, who would not, if ihe had a fair chance, enter a competition for this monument, for the simple reason that it affords that most conspicuous opportuni- ty yet offered to conspicuously place an American work in the Art Capitol of Ilu- rope Not in the whole history of our coun- dry has such. a chance offered for the achievement of worldwide and exalted reputation.
 In fact, If general competitions for pub lie sculpture were made. the rule advances in that art of a most surprising nature
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

Two large audiences enjoyed Ward and volzes, in the ''F'loor Walkers yesterday and last night at the Jefferson theaiter, and at each performance kept the crowd in a roar from start to finish.
 Ward and voIes need no introduction ito Birmingham theater-goers, and come this year with a replenished stock of drolleries and a large and excellent company.
 The performance, as a whole, was good and, as individuals, better. Miss Lucy Daly, an old favorite, was just as vivacious as ever, and with her many graceful all- tics again endeared herself to the Birming- ham theaIter-goers. As to Ward and Vokes' everybody knows them. The female quar- tette was excellent and was forced to re- spond to several encores.
 Faust
 Faust will be the next attraction at the Jefferson theatre appearing next Thursday matinee and night. The matinee will be the first bargain matinee to be given at the new house.
 An eminent writer once wrote: Success does not depend upon what man knows, but what he does. How much more suc- cessful then must be the man who both knows and does. Such a man is Lewis Nor rison, whose production of Faust will be presented here. MT. Merrison's wide ex- perience in the theatrical world spans a period of nearly two score years and covers every position in the province of the stage to bestow, from the carrying of a spear to becoming a gem in the constel- lation of stars in the histrionic Armament. His whole aim in that long period has been to give the public the very best enter tainments his genius, experience and wealth could supply. The result is that he has accumulated fortune and the public has always been gratifed His greatest suc- cess has been his big production of Faust
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

CEDAR ARBOR POST.
 Any length and size. Come and see us, or telephone 1l21. M. c. Reynolds Lumber Co.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
HandkerChiefS On Sale

You may not need them today, but tomor- row you will, and probably the opportunity won't be here to get them. Wise buyers always take advantage of the opportunity. Ladies' pure linen hemstitched, unlaun-
 dered Handkerchiefs very sheer and
 we'll worth 15c; the usual price. ...... lie Ladies' pure sheer linen hemstitched and
 hand embroidered Handl1erchiefs sell
 regular at 25c. 15c Ladies' linen scalloped and hemstitched
 handl1erchiefs, hand embroidered, large variety of patterns would be cheap at 35. ................ 23c Ladies' Swiss embroidered Handkerchief, scalloped and hemstitched, very sheer QuallUy y................ oC Ledies' Swiss embroidered, scalloped and hemstitched Handzerchiefs very sheer and worth 25c ..................... 15c A dozen hemstitched Handkerchefs, plain and colored borders ............ 45c
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
SOCIETY

Continued from goth Page).
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
MOzLEYS LEMON HOT DROPS

Salem, N. c
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-06
MOVE EASTWARD.
Roberts Reports That the British
Are Cleaning the Country.

Roberts Reports That the British
Are Cleaning the Country.
Lord Roberts, under date of Bel
fast, Aug. 20, reports to the war office
as follows:
"Buller telegraphs from Helvetia
that only few of the enemy are there,
and that this morning French's and
Pole Carew's forces will move on
their flank. The advance Of Dundon-
AIDS mounted troops on their front
caused them to abandon a very strong
position. The country thus cleared,
our troops moved eastward. The South
African Light Horse after little oppo-
sition, entered Watervalhoven and
drove the remnant of the enemy
through the town. Frenchs column
reached Doornhoek, overlooking Wa
tervalonder, with slight opposition.
Dundonald, with Strathcona's Horse,
is further, near Nooitgedacht. We
have occupied Watervalhoven and
Watermelon. Butler reports that
Nooitgedacht is apparently deserted
except by British prisoners, who are
passing in continuous stream up the
line toward Watervalonder. No Beers
are visible. The natives report that
Kruger and all the commanders left
yesterday for Pilgrims Rest. French
reports the railway intact as far as
Watervalonder, except for small
bridge near the station, which has
been destroyed"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-06
FIRE AT FAIR GROUNDS.
Eight Buildings aud Contents De-

Eight Buildings aud Contents De-
strOyed.
st. Paul, Sept. 1.-Fire bbroke out In
the machinery department of the state
fair shortly before midnight last night.
and in less than two hours upward Of
$1,000 worth Of farm machinery, I'M
Elements, buggies, wagons, etc., were
destroyed, together with the buildings
that covered them. The total loss Is
estimated at between $4,000 and $780,
900. It falls entirely upon the exhib-
itors, who owned their own buildings.
The state or the state fair association
loses nothing. The fire started from
an unknown cause in the Office of the
Crane & Ordway, st. Paul, exhibit. 1t
was discovered by one Of the watch
men about 1880. 1t took some time to
spread the alarm through the grounds,
and very little could be done when all
the men at hand were aroused. The
fair grounds are absolutely without
fire protection. Long before the first
apparatus arrived the flames were
spreading along the row of buildings.
The flames jumped from one to another
with lightning rapidity, and the heat
was so great that little could be done
in the way of saving the exhibits just
placed for next weeks fair. Finally
when seven of the structures had sue
cumbed, the eighth was torn down. The
ruins of the RACED building subsequent
ly took fire and were destroyed with
the rest, but the spread of the confla-
grafton was checked.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-06
K 1 |: CYCLONE.
IS = a,
VAIN nr'o|a3s OF FAMILY TO
= ESCAPE.f !:
Canadian Northwest Visited by =
Terrific storm-Father and Two
.ct'''aren, f,ieS <.ns the Mother.
Hardly Expected to Recover-Cy-
clone Lifted the House, Inmates
and All-Feared That the Loss
Will BE Very Heavy-WOrst Cy-
Country.

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 2. - Wapella,
about three hundred miles west, was the
scene of a disastrous storm of wind, rain
and hail on Tuesday night. Dark, low
trimmed clouds gathered in the west and
northwest Of the town. All was still and
calm for few minutes, then hurricane
commenced. The wind blew regular
cyclone for a short time. 1t was ter
rible night for townspeople and settlers.
The public school, a stone structure, had
one part of the roof completely destroyed
Stables were demolished on every hand
Considerable damage was done to stand
ing crops, while many farmers have to
rebuild.
But the saddest thing to chronicle is the
death Of Angus Mcdonald and family,
who were living on farm about two
miles from town. When the storm was
as it's height they decided to seek refuge
in the cellar. The father took his daugh-
ter, a girl Of two, in his arms. while
the mother took charge of the little boy,
aged six. Just as the father attempted
to lift the cellar trap, the wind had in
some way got under the house and blew
the trap door into his face. Seeing no
escape that way, they decided to get out
side and attempted to catch the door,
but before being able to do so, the
cyclone lifted house. inmates and ALL and
in few minutes all was desolaton. Hope
is entertained that the mother will re-
cover. The others are dead.
The storm was severe in other localities
and when reports are all in it is feared
the loss will be greater than at present
imagined. 1t is the worst cyclone ex-
perienced in the history Of this country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-06
DYNAMITE THE CAR.

Union Pacific Train ID Held Up In
Wyoming.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Sept. IAN express
train on the Union Pacific was held up
and robbed at $50 o'clock at Upton.
west of Rawlings in the Red desert.
The train was stopped by waving
red signal across the track, and four
masked men dynamited the express
car. The safe was blown open and
the contents carried away. No one
was injured. The wrecked express
car was hauled into Green river. Of
ficials Of the railroad company here
say the robbers secured very little
money. as the safe contained light
run. United States Marshal Hasdell
who was notified at Rawlins. raised
posse of twenty-five men with horses
and went on a special train to the
scene Of the hold-up and is now on the
trail of the bandits. The Union Pa
cific offers $1,000 reward for each man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-06
RJSSO-AMERICA SURPRISE.
So the Latest Move Is Styled by Eng
lish Papers.

So the Latest Move Is Styled by Eng
81 lish Papers.
London, Aug. 31.-The Russo-Amer-
lean surprise" as it is called, is the
chief feature of the morning papers.
While Russia's part in the proposal IS
regarded with considerable suspicion,
it is generally recognized that the
fight of the empress dowager and the
emperor renders the situation extreme
ly difficult, and. therefore. that 1t
might be wise to adopt the Russo
American programme as the best solu-
ton of the problem. At the same time
a very strong feeling is displayed IN
favor of a more vigorous line of policy.
The Daily Graphic says: 'The United
States are almost morbidly anxious TO
wash their hands of the Chinese en-
barrassment. This has long been APP
parent. But it is rather surprising to
hear that their anxiety is shared by
Russia. With the possible exception
of Germany there is probably not an
other power that would seriously OBJ
ject to the evacuation Of Peking."
The Daily Mail observes: Probably
Russia, with the assistance Of the
United States and France hopes to die
tate to other powers far Eastern pol
icy insuring the accomplishment Of
Russian designs. which would DO
greatly facilitated by the acceptance q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-06
Deserted by Boers.

Helvetia, Sept. I. = Gen. Buffers
force has arrived here. where Gen.
French and Gen. Pole Carew are also
encamped. Both Waterfalbothen and
watervalwonder were found deserted,
the Beers having retreated with their
guns in the direction Of Baberton.
Very few have gone northward. Gen.
Botha has issued a circular letter or
dering burghers to return their Maus-
ers to the government military CON-
mission until the latter is able to issue
ammunition,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-06
Named a Fusion Ticket

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1.-The fusion
state convention completed its work
and adjourned yesterday The Rogers
Turner programme was carried out.
though a few concessions were made to
the minority. The full ticket as NOM
mated is as follows: Governor, John
R. Rogers; lieutenant governor, w. p.
McCroskcy; congressman, j. T. Ronald
and F. c. Robertson: supreme judges.
E. C. Million and Richard Windsor;
secretary Of state, James A. Brady;
auditor, L. j. Silverthorn: treasurer.
w. E. Runner; attorney general. T. p.
vann; land commissioner r. R. I1ol-
comb; state superintendent of schools.
Frank ]. Browne presidential electors,
j. o. Cottrell, N. D. Black, F. G..
Reeves and J. G.. Herm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-06
ST. PAUL's GREAT RECORD.
Big Ocean Liner Makes n Fast Pas
aaHe From CherhourE

Big Ocean Liner Makes n Fast Pas
sage From Cherbourg.
New York, Sept. 2. - The American
iline steamer St. Paul, Capt. John c..
Jamison, arrived last night from
Southampton and Cherbourg, after
quick passage of six days. seven hours
and six minutes. This time is the best
made by the st. Paul between this
port and Cherbourg, and beats the best
time Of each of the big fleet OF ocean
greyhounds plying between Cherbourg
and this port with the one exception
Of the present record-holder, the Kais-
err Wilhelm der Crosse, whose time is
five days, seventeen hours and thirty
seven minutes. The best westward
record Of the steamer Deutschland
from Cherbourg is six days, seven
hours and seven minutes, which he st.
Paul beats by one minute. The St.
Paul made an average speed Of 2O.1s
knots per hour.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-06
BOBS SEES THE END
BoDR FORCE Is THOUGHT TO BE
GOING TO PIECES.
Kruger Said to BE Headed for the
Portuguese Border With the Pur.
pose of Fleeing the Countrywide
NOR That Gen. De Wet Is Dead
Roberts Reports That the British
Are Clearing the Country of Beers
--British Prisoners at Nooilge-
dacht Have Been Released and
Will Join Roberts.

London, Sept. 2. - The news from
South Africa this morning points to
the final decentralization of the Boer
forces.
A Lourenzo Marques dispatch says
that all British prisoners at Nooitged-
acth have been released and are
marching to join Lord Roberts at
Watervalhover, near Machadodorp.
The dispatch adds that President Kru-
ger and the leading officials of the
transvaal government have arrived at
Nelspruit, on the railroad between
Pretoria and Delagoa Bay, sixty miles
from the frontier.
Another dispatch from Cape Town
says late arrivals from Bloemfontein
report that captives by Baden-Powell
declare that Gen. Dewet is dead.
There is no confirmation of this story,
and it is accepted here with reserve.
The prisoners at Nooitgedacht in
cluded the men carried off from Pre-
toria last. May when the Boer army
made it's hasty flight. Most Of the
prisoners were released at that time,
but 1000 Of them were induced to board
a train with the understanding that
they were to be delivered to Lord
Roberts at Pretoria. The train pulled
out for the eastward and the men have
been held ever since.
1t is believed that President Kru-
gers presence at Nelspruit, so close to
the Portuguese frontier, indicates his
purpose tc flee the country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-06
ANDREE HEARD FROM.
Message From the Explorer FOun
at SkOrvOe, Norway.

Message From the Explorer Found
at SkOrvOe, Norway.
Stockholm, Sept. 2.-Capt. Grendahl
cables the following message here
from Skorvoe, Norway:
andres buoy No. has been found
here and contains the following:
"'July Z, 10 p. m. Greenwich - Our
voyage gone we'll so far. Are now at
an altitude of $50 meters. Original d.
rection, north 10 degrees east; compass
undeviation. Later, north As degrees
east; compass undeviation. Four car
rier pigeons dispatched. They are
flying west. We are now over ice
which is very rugged. Weather splen-
did the whole time. In excellent spir-
its. -Andree,
-" 'Strudberg (Strinberg0
-" 'Frankel.
"'Above the clouds fine, 7:45 Green
witch moan time.'"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-06
~gl!|l
.AShN !
NEWS IN BRIEF.
ov.ras'v From ~ vts..'.h Con-

Overflow From >.tfte WIRES IA Q Con-
fE depsed FcFr.
Star postal service has been discon-
tinped from Mason to slayton. MINI.
Michael c. Hickey. formerly chief Of
police Of Chicago, is dead from COM
p1ication. of diseases-,--
Special postal service has been or
dered discontinued from Pilot to Nc
Gamma. ". d., and from Herchheim to
Hermare, wis =
David Sinton, the wealthy philan-
thropist, died at his home at Cincin-
natl, aged ninety-three years. His
career began humbly in South Central
Ohio. but his genius soon carried him
into a, larger field, the Hanging Rock
iron region in Southeastern Ohio.
Here. before removing to Cincinnati,
he laid the foundation of his large for
tune, estimated at $20,000,000
The monthly statement of the coll
lections Of internal revenue shows that
during July the aggregate receipts
from all sources were s29 421 1891, an in
crease Of sl4O9,1O3 over the same
month last year. The three largest
sources of revenue are: Spirits, 49,
1856, 800; increase, $3.50, Tobacco, 81
845,297; increase, s392.761. Fermented
liquors, $S,422.221: increase $685. 28
Louis Goodman, a Russian pack
peddler, died at his home at Pittsburg
from the effects of cold, aged LOG
years. He came to Pittsburg when he
was sixty years old and worked
steadily until he was 104. He never
consulted a physician nor took any
medicine. He was married four times.
the last time when he was ninety-two
years old. His wife, aged sixty-two,
survives him. Goodman was born in
Sane, province of Sunolk, Russia, in
1894
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-06
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centera.

st. Paul, Sept. 8. - Wheat - No.
Northern, IA 1-2975c; No. 2 Northern.
Y q 731-4c. Corn No. yellow.
80 1-2@4Oc; No. 3. 5000 1-2c. Oats-No.
3 white, "a ga q Csc; No. g. 241-4 q
241-2c.
Minneapolis Sept. s.-wheat-No. 1
hard. 76c; No. 1 Northern, 74c; No.
2 Northern, 70 SAC. Corn No. 3
yellow, SO q 3sc; No. 8, SO q
So 1-2c. Oats - No. 8 white, 2212 q
241-2c: No. 8. 21@22c. Rye - No. /,
At 1-2@4s 1-2c; No. 3. 1912 @ At 1-2c.
Barley-Malting grades. 34@36c; feed
grades. s5@37 1-c.
Duluth, Sept. 3.-Wheat-No. 1 hard,
cash, Is Lie; No. 1 Northern, rs lac;
No. 2 Northern, 10 3-4c; No. 3 spring,
70 lac; to arrive, No. hard, IS 1-Sc;
No. 1 Northern, rs 1-4c: new No
hard, 70 1-4c; No. Northern, rs 1-4c:
September, No. 1 Northern, rs lac;
December. No. Northern, rs 5-Sc;
oats, 1928 1-4c: rye, so lie; BARELY,
s7@4Sc; flax, SLAB; September, SLAP;
October. s1.3S November, s1.37:
May, SLAP; corn, 80 7Sc.
Chicago. Sept. Clash Wheat-No.
2 red, rs 3-4a77 lac; No. red. 72 LAG
rs Lee; No. 2 hard winter, II IA q
II 1-2c; No. hard winter, 70172c; No.
1 Northern spring, IS 1-4675 1-4c; No. 2
Northern spring, IA 1-2@76 1-2c; No 3
spring. 7oQ75 12c. Corn-No. 2, Al 1-2c:
No. 8, 41c. Oats-No. 2, 22c; No. 3.
81 3-4@22c
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 3. - Flour is
lower. Wheat dull; No. Northern.
76@76 1-2c; No. Northern 75c. Rye
steady; No. 1, 50 1-2c. Barley steady;
No. 2, sic; sample, 40 q 45c. Oats
steady; No. 2 Western. Is SAC.
Sioux City, Iowa. Sept. s.-Cattle-
Beeves. s5.25 @ $50; cows, bulls and
mixed, 81 q 4; stockers and feeders.
s3.5o@425: calves and yearlings, $500
4. Hogs, s495@5.1o; bulk, $50.
Chicago, Sept. 3. - Cattle - Markt
steady to strong; good to prime steers.
$5.65@62O; poor to medium. s46O@5.60:
stockers and feeders. $3.35@4.75; cows.
s275@4.5o; heifers, 1905; Gamers, SIG
265; bulls, $2.5o94.5o; calves. s5@6.75:
Texas-fe4 steers, $4.l5 @ s.. Hogs,
to heavy, s5@535; rough heavy. s4.8O9
4s5; light, s5.O5a5.42 1-2; bulk Of sales.
s5.o5@5. 80. Sheep, $2.5o93.s5; lambs. 81
@5.75.
South St. Paul, SPIT. 3. - Cattle -
Choice butcher COWS and heifers, $3.50
q 4; fair to good. s2.75 q $50; thin
COWS and Gamers. 81 a ESQ; choice
butcher steers, s4.75@5; fair to good.
s4.25@4.6o fat bulls. s3@S.25; bologna
bulls, s26O0S; veal calves, s3.5o@5:
good to choice stock cows and heifers.
s2.75@3; fair to good. s2.5O92.75; COM
mon and tailings, s1.75@2.25; heifer
calves, s25OG3; good to choice stockers
and feeders, s3.5o@4.1o; fair to good.
s3.1093.4O; common and tailings, $50
2.so; steer calves, s3.25@3.s0; stock and
feeding bulls, s2.75@3; stays and oxen.
1904; mixers and springers, s25@40.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. IS @ 5.25:
good to prime heavy, $4.s5 q Sis:
rough heavy. $4.55 q 4.65; stays and
boars, $2@4.e0: pigs and skips. $4.250
45O. Sheep-Butcher sheep, thin kill
ers, s2@2.5O; fair to good fat s3@s.25:
good to choice fat $3.25@3.40; stock
and feeding lambs, common to good.
s3@325: good to choice, $3.25@3.75; feed
ers, s325@3.5O: butcher lambs common
to medium. $4@4.25; good to choice.
s4.25@4.5O; bucks, s2@2.5o.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-06
Cans Defeats Hawkins.

New York. Sept. 2. - At the Broad
way Athletic club last night the last
series of bouts under the Horton law
were brought to a conclusion by Joe
Cans of Baltimore knocking out Dial
Hawkins in the third round of a con-
test scheduled to go twenty-five rounds
at 1873 pounds. The boys met under the
same conditions about three months
ago and on that occasion Cans also
proved the winner in less than two
rounds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-06
SKELETON MYSTERY.

Discovery of Bones Leads to Sur
misses of a Tragedy Of Years Ago.
La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 1. - A deep
mystery surrounds the finding Of three
skeletons at Bell Center, a small town
in the Kickapoo valley. They were
found while tearing down house
which is about forty years old. No one
seems to be able to give any light on
the mystery, but the prevailing opinion
is that the skeletons are those Of three
persons who were murdered a long
time ago, old residents having only a
slight remembrance of the affair. The
bones are well preserved. An investi-
CATION by the authorities will follow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-06
Big Fire Mt New Orleans.

New Orleans, Sept. AT 10 o'clock
last night fire broke out in the upper
part of the building at 604 Canal street,
occupied by the Fairbanks Scale COM
pany, completely destroying the build
ing and contents. The loss is estimated
at s2O0,OOO. Keifer Bros shoe factory,
adjoining. suffered loss Of 100000.
and the Morris building, corner of Ca
nal and Camp streets, sustained about
$4,000 damage, the upper stories be-
ing burned and the contents of the
various offices badly damaged. The
surance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-06
Jenr,e, VIII Fight corbett.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 2.-Jas J. jeff
ries, the pugilist, in an interview here
yesterday, said: II will fight Corbett
If he is anxious to have a match but
1t will have to be case Of the winner
getting everything and the loser only
the beating. That is the only way to
do business. Fitzsimmons can get a
fight from me whenever he wants it.
when he goes about it properly and
gives time to the man he wants to
fight. I will fight nobody without time
to train. Let him give me thirty days
and we can find plenty of places. The
fight could go to Carson City or CAL
ifornia, or even at Cincinnati"