davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19

uLlo.
Polaczenie wszystkich postepowyoh
organizaoyj patrjotycznych, ME maja-
oyoh asekuraoji zycia ma celu, W jedna
federaoje byloby pieknym objawem W
rozwoju zycia ~narodowego polskiego
wsrod polonji amerykahskiej.
1 miejmy nadzieje, re pomimo wszyst-
ko do tel federacji dojdziemy.
w ,Kurjerze Polskim' ozytamy ma
stepujaca notatke:
,,Umieszczenie narodowej platformy
demokratyoznej ma ~pierwszej STRONGLY i
ma wybitniejszych miejscach W ostatniej
,Zgodzie', wyglsda jakby dotychcza-
sowy organ Zwiazku stal sic naraz or
ganem partji demokratyoznej. Wysu-
wanie amerykahskiej polityki partyjnej
ma pierwsze miejsce W organic Zwiazku
jest wysoce niewiasciwe."
Czy ,Kurjer Polski" ME zauwazyl,
ze W poprzednim numerze pomiesoilis-
my ma tenn samem miejscu t. z. "plat-
forme' republikahskar Przeciwnicy
republikanow mogli by mas ma tel
samej zasadzie o sympatje ola republi-
kanow posadzi6.
A jezeli owe platformy obu najwaz-
niejszych s~tronnictw W lynn kraju ma
widocznem miejscu podalismy, to dla-
tego, Re wielu rodak6w naszyoh, ku.
og6lnej szkodzie, ME stara sic poznac
zasad s~tronnictw politycznych tego kra-
ju, zachowujac sic wzgledem mich bier
ME i zapatrujac sic ma polityke tylko z
punktu korzysci os~obistych.
Dzisiaj kwestja wyboru prezydenta
jest ma pierwszym planie W lynn kraju,
niechze wiec rodacy nasi zwr6oa ma mia
uwage szczeg6lna niechze wyrobia So
bic o niej sad wlasny.
u n~aszej strony, stosujac sic do kon-
stytucji, ME omowilismy s}owem nswet
obu tych ,platform", ME dotknie wiec
mas zarzut mieszania sic do polityki.
z dniem 1go sierpnia Zwiazkowi ma
szemu Praybedzie conajmniej 10000
ozlonkow = zon zwiazkowcow. Procz
tego z roznyoh stron nadchodza wiado.
mosci o ~zakladaniu nowych grup tax
mezkich jak j zehskich. Many wobeo
tego nadzieje, re ma przyszlym sejmie
W Toledo liczba zwiazkowoow wyniesie
10000, jezeli ME wiecej.
Podstawa organizacyj takich jak
Zwiazek j zapewnieniem ich rozwoju
Jest pieniadz, a Zwiazek ma braki pod
lynn wzgledem uskarzac sic ME moze.
Dzisiaj juz kaPital rezerwowy j zelazny
Zwiazku wynosza s57.059:67, wartos6
domu i ruchomosoi przeszio $4,000.
Czy So W stanie da6 takie zapewnie-
ME wyp3aty posmiertnego swym cz}on-
kom owe nowopowstajace polskie sto-
warzyszenia lokalne, do ktorych po-
wiekszania ~namawiaja tax swyoh czy-
telnik0w pewne pisemka ma wschodzie?
Szkoda wysi3kow i pieniedzy. Dwu.
dziestoletniej piracy Zwiazku ME zasta-
pia pobozne w~zdychania i wyrzekanie
sic oelow patrjotycznych.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19
Notatki.

w ubieg}a sobote Fraucja obchodzi-
Ia 1llta rocznice zburzenia Bastylji
przez lud paryski.
'Bastylja, ow symbol nieograniczonej
wiadzy krolewskiej, znik}a z powierz-
ohui ziemi, krwawa tuna wielkiej rewo-
lucji odblaskiem swym p~rzerazi}a SWAT
caly, wsrod max strasznych rodzi}y sic
ma ziemi ~francuzkiej prawa ozlowieka!
Wszystkie wielkie idee ME ~inaczej
sic rodza. Bo i'm wieksza idea, i'm
wieksza mysl odrodzenia, ten wiekszy
przeciwko niej op6r ludzi zami}ows-
nych W starym porzadku rzeczy.
Ma mala skale widzielismy TAXA wal
Ike, ohoc bezkrwawa ale zazarta, W chwi.
Ii gdy ma ziemi amerykahskiej powsta}
nasz Zwiazek.
Jednak wielkie dee swsze zwycie-
zaja ] dlatego Zwiazek zwyciezy}.
Ma fundusz jubileuszowy ola Hen
ryka S~ienkiewioza, zbierany W War
szawie, z}ozono do dnia 1go ozerwca
$4,000 rubli. Ostateozny, przedluaony
termin ola sk}adania ofar up}ywa 1go
sierpnia, a poniewaz d~otychczas ME
zwr6cono ~jeszoze blizko 900 list sk}ad-
kowych, nalezy sic przeto spodziewac,
re fundusz 6w wzrosnie przynajmniej
do 10000 rubli.
Pierwszy to rae W dziejach Polski
polacy w tax praktyozny sposob uozcili
zaslugi cz3owieka, kt6ry praca swa Ii
teracka doda} blasku imieniowi pol
skiemu.
Many nadzieje, re i fundusz zbiera-
ny ola Chociszewskiego bedzie dose po.
kazny, ably zabezpieczyc byt zas}uzo-
nego pisarza.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19

StrajkujsOy W La Sale, Ill. robotni.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19

Co sic tyOzy kwestji pr~zyisozenia tel
organizacji do Zwiszku Spiewakow !
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19

DIR. r. J. KALLMERTEN, Toledo, o.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-15

su gobierno renacio la prosperi-
dad que por algunos amos habia
estado desterrada del pals, Y su
manejo de la hacienda pAblica y
de los negocios pliblicos ha sido
hajo todos puntos de vista meri-
tomoso.
Nuevo Mexico, mas que ningu-
ma otra parte del pals tiene ra-
z6n para Irgocilarse del gran
triunfo que ha obtenido el parti-
do Republicano con la re election
del Presidente Mckinley Y el es-
cogimiento de uu congreso Repu-
blican0, puGs es1s hechos sou de
alta signiiicaci6n para nuestro
territ0riO, indicando lacontluua-
ci6n de la protection 4 sus inte-
reses { industrias que esta reci'
biendo en- la actuaIidad Y que
| tanto ha contrihuido 4 su pros.
peridad, Signiiica, asi mislno. Ia
temprana admission de Nuevo
Mexico como uno de los llstados
soberanos de la Union, benefclo
que le estd garantlzado por el
programa de la convention ma
cionaI Republicana y por la be
n6vola actitud del Presidente
Mckinley Y del Viee-Presidente
Roosevelt.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-15

Sendo agentes meor compaha de para mo
decr para aandar DAREMOS oWtunidad nueuos pano
ouano que cada persona que aganda
msmo agandado III del vaor de
SO aantmos buna Para mtroducr
Cuaes recibendo cda d, demos
IIBRE Iaando de S2J IIa-
expca odo veran de dchos
Oecemo tempo los que abamos de
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-15

Don Juan Z. Chavez, de Teco-
lotto, estuvo EN- la ciudad el S6-
bado pasado. Vino 4 traer la
Gaia de boletas dc elccci0n de
aquel precinto.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-15
LISTA No. I

La siguiente lista de cartas per
nance en esta estaieta sin ser
reclamadas por la semana que
ienece el dia 10 de Noviembre dc
1900.
Raca Juan Garcia sista t3l
Casaus Clarita L De lanuam Harry
Coxey Mrs " b J. Can-lickenun ue
delariO PCtro Melleu h
Conklin Mrs Maggie Mares Esguipula
Foans owen samoa Miguel
Esquibel Miguel Ia ashipperd W %
DE Tafuya l.uisith
Garcia Doha RupeIta whitney VS.
+. II. SALAZAR,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-15
Administrators de Correos.

FL "Nueyo Mexicano" por su
acostumbrada adulaci6n dice 4
ciertos individuos de la plaza
nueva Sc les debe .el triunfo del
partido republicano en- aquel
precinto. Respondents 4 este,
que todo es para el otro lado,
pues dos de los mejores amigos
del partido republicano meron
vilmente traicionados en ese pre-
cinto. La causa ccunl es? secon-
iecturarAn muchos. AIgun dia
10 sabran, pues tenemos declara-
clones iuradas para surtir el eiec-
TO.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-15

gran udo de de seda de odos
amaho gran udo de ombo para hoas de todas moda classes
coores.
Tmen encmos gan enagua derentes
e,tas cosas las vendemos por a mitad de peco
Epemos que hagan
predo
STROUSSB 6 BACHARACH,
Enrente a Hotel CaStaheda Plaza Nueya
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-15

DEDCAD0 Los NERFS NE DEL RRTORO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-28
vyaltea fer One ceas Change.

tsI never felt so cheap in all my lifa. gafd Short. "as I did one day in de. partment store. l bought a book for 99 cents and while 1 was waiting for it young woman, whose good opinion 1 valued, came up and we began to talk The book was wrapped up and handed to me by the girl at the counter and after a short while tie young woman asked: Are you waiting for yous changer l replied that was, but, iE fact, ] hadn't been thinking of it. wanted to talk to her and made that an excuse for staying. After the usual delay, when it had passed entirely out of my mind. the girl at the book coun- ter stepped up and said: Here's your change. sir, And she held a bright new cent ip her open hand so that the other girl saw it. I felt chill at once and just because it appeared 10 the young woman that l had been waiting all that time for g cent. got 8 reputation for elosefstedness that ts stiH sticking to me. "-Pittsburg News
 vaina of Birdss
 4 fench naturalist asserts that If the world should become birdless man would not inhabit it after nine years. In spite of all the sprays and poisons that could be manufactured for the destruction of insects. The insects ard s1ugs would simply eat up our orchards and crops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-28
WHERE GOLD GROWS.
Fl esh Deposits of the Precious Metaa
 Every Year.

Fa esh Deposits of the Precious Metaa
 Every Year.
 There are localities where gold may be said to grow every year. or, in other words. where fresh deposits of the precious metal are to be found annu- ally, says Answers" One such dis triet is in the Edmonton country, in he Canadian northwest, where, after he spring floods from the same banks and "benches,, of the Saskatchewan river, there are taken every year con. siderable quantities of gold by q few diggers, who make. their living out of the business. But the most eonspieu- ous and interesting case of this sort Is to be seen near Tchang. in the pro- vince of Hupeh, in China For many centuries past each year gold has been washed from the banks of coarse gray. el on both sides of the River Han, and h the midst of the auriferous district there is an ancient town called Uiku- tien, which means "Gold Diggers' Inn. :" It's inhabitants subdivide the gold- bearing ground among themselves an- nually, stalking out their claims with partitions. They pay no royalty and appear to earn no more than bare subsistence, but this may be doubted. as John Chinaman Is an adept at lay in' low and sayin' noffin'." The an- nual river floods bring down millions of tons of mud and sand, whfeh is charged with gold, both fine" and in flakes, is deposited to depth of six Inches or more on the banks of gravel. It is in the winter that the gold is washed, and il is said that seven men work about tweat. toos Q: the "pas dirt" in a lay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-28
NEW USE FOR COAL DUST.
Bnebody Apparently Selling It Widely in Place of AntImony.

6mebody Apparently Selling It WIdsls in Place of Antlmony.
 |A rural chemist has accidentally dis kFered a curious case of adulteration. ]. more accurately, of substitution in kemattar of a drug commonly sold in karmaeles, rural and urban. The Hug is the tri-sulphide of antimony. HmmoAly known as black antimony. he chemist in analyzing patent &medy discovered that the Ingredients @arly eorresponded with those in 8 Ermula furnished by the Agricultural apartment but that coal dust had een substituted for black antimony. Truck with this discovery, the chemist #Itained twelve samples of black anti- fnny, most of them from druggists
 his own neighborheod, but one from Jew York, of these, only one was eally black antimony; the others were bal dust, coal dust and chalk or coal ust and sand. There IS DO reason
 suppose that the druggists knew of be substitution, for there would be ttle profit in the deception unless it Eere praeticed on large scale; but it eems plain that some manufacturing henist is selling a worthless substi- ute for black antimeny. Indeed the pbstitute may be sent out from more han one factory, fer while the dozen bmples tested came from the eastern past, the remedy in which the sub- Eitution was originally detected came Fom the west. The New York drug
 st who sold sample of the substi- ute does business in a fashionable barter where there is considerable emand for black antimony on the part
 grooms and coachmen, who use it
 the preparation of condition DOW ers for horses. Two other druggists
 the same neighborhood do not keep
 laek antimony. One of them keeps
 nat is known as red antimony, which
 chemically identieally with black Rtimony though different In appear
 ace Red antimony is a product Of
 pemical precipitation, while black
 Aumony Is natural product found
 many parts of EuroPe. in Nova
 eoua Rad Nevada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-28
WHAT'S IN A CORN STALK.
ys Can Be Turned Into smokeIesa
 Powder, Dynamite, Etc.

Powder, Dynamite, Etc.
 An immense cellulose plant is near- Ing completion in Linden, Ind, and pith. for ages considered worthless will be put on the market as a protee- ton for hattleships of all nations, as smokeless powder, dynamite and other high explosives. as fine art paper, as varnish. kodak films. car-box packing, filler, waterproof cloth, linoleum, imi- t8tion silk, patent leather finish, face powder, silicate packing. and hun- dred more as novel a1d varied forms Of which the farmer, who has been throwing stalks away as waste, never dreamed. The outer lining-that part which incloses the pith-will be made into four as an adulte13nt, as a cattle feed. chicken fattener anG an egg producer. Part of it will be made up iut0 candy, some of it into eoloring dyes, and still other parts of It will become a part of far more novel pro- sesses. It will add thousands of do1- ars to the crop receipts of Indiana far Aefs, will consume only that which has been waste, and. will furnish n. ployment for zki11ed workers. The an- aual average corn area of the United atates is zot far from 80,000,000 acres. Each acre yields on an average about 4.000 pounds of corn stalks. or total of 160,000, 900 tons. Of this weight 85 per cent, or 136,o00, 900 tons, has value ns feed. but not over ten per cent of it Is actually fed. The other fifteen per tsnt of the total weight, or 24.o00,0o0 tons, is the pith of the stalk, which has been a total waste. or even worse. This Indiana concern has process which makes it possible for them to pay $3 a ton for the stalks, and pro- duce a raw material which is worth seventeen cents a pound, or s34o a ton. It is figured that if every ton Of stalks in the United States could be so handled. it would increase the value of saeh crop s48o.00o.o .ooe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-28
ON YYiS ELEVATED,
AD Incident with Complications Just ;
 Little Out Of the Usual,


 Little Out Of the Usual,
 1t always disturbs ne, gaid Mir Ellington, ito see a man or. the ele- vated road offer his seat to a woman when he is about to get off; he has perhaps let her stand in front of him for blocks. and now when he is about to give up his seat anyway he makes a show of giving it to her. a curious exhibition of about three~quarters con- ceit and the rest cheek. Usually the woman pays no attention to this man: she takes the seat without thanks without taking any notice of the man whatever. But occasionally there is a variation of this incident. Sitting in an end corner seat, by the door, was a tired man, who, in crowded car had kept his seat seemingly because hs thought it was right that he should if he had thought it out at all-but who now when he was about to leave, wanted to have the right person get the seat he was leaving. With this idea in his mind and not with any con ceit of gallantry, he, when he had risen. touched the sleeve of 8 youns woman who had been standing by the door on the other side of the car op. posite to him, to indicate to her that here was a seat. He was slow about this, with the slowness of one tired. or unaccustomed to asserting himself. and while he was stepping forward a small boy who had been standing by the door slid in back of him with boy ish ceferity and took the seat. And he kept it"~-New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-28
 .-------sa ----,----.
,w wcoLoRAFFEcsrs sINDusTRY
: Reason Why American Machinery
 Is Not More popdiar.

Is Not More Popdinr.
 gentleman who has traveIed much fd has a very hrge interest in Amer sn export trade said, in conversation
 a other day, that the principal araw- sk to a wider extension of American <.ameree in certain parts of the world # fbat manufacturers in the United fes do not sufficiently study the #nfss the customs and the tastes ot seir prospective customers. For ex-
 ,nlen he said, "a certain American 5m sent some electrical goods. which
 ere decorated in green, to Japan. abey did not sell any. No Japanese Enid bring such things into his aase; it would mean an invitation to se evil deities. Green is an evil color Japan. What a Japanese wants ia sd things. Upon this simple matter Of s,er rests the failure of that mann- #eturer to succeed in export trade" A Rfman emE lover of labor se [: q American machines so far as their *rfornanee of their work is con- krne6. bat they demoralize my men. #ev come here in sober eolors of lint and with DO bright parts. The =en who attend the machines do not Eve any brass to keep clean O any Srfaees to rub, and they get lazy The &rman workman needs to be kept #sy with things of this sort" Here, BW are some practical instances Of hat the American manufacturer must *arp before he can attain the widest Recess in the new field of foreign Ede. Do not send to Germany eata- *gues in the English language or to <pan things decorated in green, or to fe isthmus of Panama anything with
 Iue spots i'll 1t, It looks as if We need l this country a commercial kinder. $rten in which such information as $e above may be taught to those of 8 hrious and inquiring mind for sheir #erlastine fenef and rofit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-28
H..rse Eats lrs Owners sYoney.

Jacob ". Whitehead, storekeeper
 Nes Paris, Ind, is short $65 in cur- facy aad his horse has risen in value Fhitehead went home late and Embed the stairs of the barn to throw own hay to the family nag. In his Pcket he had a pocketbook contain Eg five ten=dollar bills, one five and Fa ones. This dropped from his ecket as ne bent over to pick up the
 E Whitehead did not miss the Eoney until the next morning. He 'eh searches the barn, and found 9
 W Fragments of the pocketbook, to- Eaaer with tiny bits of the bills. The alsAfll animal had devoured the hay " Yaloreusly tackled the pocket
 oa and contents, leaving nothing
 ta which Whitehead could make Eoot of his loss at the treasury.-Cht. 'sa Inter Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-28
One Of the Woes of woman.

a.,. One Of the Woes of Woman.
 |, what is the matter with her?" NsfFous orostration." What caused X. Why, she found herself in the Eopplhg district yesterday afternoon M [1a just half a dollar, quarter, a
 " TWO niekels and four pennies ia x purse. and there was not a 99c
 AkalD to be "-Chicago PoGt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-21
DARTMOUTH ANO BROWN.

The appended statement has been given
out by John Il. Hill. president OF the
Brown University Athletic Association.
and Edward X. Hall, president OF the
Dartmouth College Athletic Council. and
jointly signed by these two gentlemen:
"Since the baseball game between
Brown and Dartmouth at Hanover, last
spring, and especially since the football
game at Hanover Nov. IT. various un-
authorized communications have appear
ed I'm the public press. the tendency of
which. IL they. are allowed to pass unre-
buked by those In supervision Of the
athletic interests Of the two colleges.
would be. not only to belittle intercol-
legiate sport and embitter the heretofore
friendly relations existing between the
colleges, but to cast discrsdit upon both
institutions.
I'm order that these communicat tions
may not be construed AZ In any way rep
resenting the standard of sportsmanship
of either college. We wish. In behalf OF
the institutions We represent. to state
that whatever grievances. either actual
or fancied. individuals may have. both
institutions condemn the irresponsible
and undignified attacks which have been
made through the public press"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-21
HAVE ASSIGNED.
Lewis A. May & Co., Stock
Brokers, With Office In
This City, Fail.

a dispatch from New York announces
at No. "a Broadway, with branch offices
In five other cities, including Providence.
have made an assignment.
The firm is composed of Lewis A. May.
who has been a member of the New York
Consolidated Exchange since 1895. and Eu-
gene II. Ensler, cashier. IL il said, of the
jefferson County Savings Bank of Bir-
mingham. Ala.
The assignee. William King Hall. a
New York lawyer. said the failure had
been precipitated by the withdrawal OF
the tickers.
II am not able yet to tell what the
liabilities or assets will amount to- said
Mr.. Hall. but from what hear ! don {
think the liabilities will exceed s600oo TO
$4,000 l believe they represent chiefly
the claims of customers. There are as
sets, but don't know yet what is their
value
The firms branch offices are In New
ark, N. j., Boston. Hartford, Conn.,, Phil
adelphia and Providence. the head office
being In the Banlgan building, and the
local agent of the firm is Elisha w. Buck
lin.
Mr.. Bucklin said today that until look
ting at his own books. he could make no
the people with whom as agent he had
become interested.
The account books OF the firm, he said
were kept in New York. 0
Mr.. Bucklin said he had been here, be-
tween two and three years. He further
said that the failure OF the firm came to
him very Unexpectedly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-21
JENNINGS TO COACH CORNELL

Manager Thomas OF the Cornell var
sity baseball team signed contract with
Hugh Jennings. the Brooklyn first base
man who last year and the year before
coached Cornell, whereby that player
agrees TO coach Cornell for the next three
years. from Feb. 4, 1901. to June %. 1904.
This means that Jennings has given up
professional ball as regular vocation
and thatehe is sure to enter the Cornell
college OF law. In fact for the remainder
of the year he will be a special student
and will enter regularly next September.
He will coach the Cornell team the year
around. He will receive a salary for this
work In connection with the free tuition
and will take his degree In law in June.
1904
The announcement that the contract
was signed was good tidings TO the stu
dents, as they realized that for the first
time they are to have n first-class base
ball coach throughout the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-21
IN PUG,tlSTS' REALM.
Spike Sullivan meets Otto Lieloff at
Chicago tonight.

Spike Sullivan meets Otto Lieloff at
Chicago tonight.
Billy Roche, the manager of George
McFadden. says that he has received an
offer of a 5000 purse from Billy Brady
for McFadden to box Terry McGovern at
Cincinnati. Ii Will be great bout IL
McFadden Is not disqualified for foul
work.
Terry McGovern 10 In danger OF blood
poisoning due to a bungling operation on
a corn. He Is on the road with the
"Bowery After Dark company and Dr.
Oppenheimer. who examined him in Rich
mond. Va, Wednesday, warned him that
he must exercise great care as his foot
showed unmistakable signs of blood pois-
oning.
In regard to . rumor OF possible inter-
ference with the projected Jeffries- Rubin
fight in Cincinnati, Gov. Nash said yes
terday that he was opposed to prize fight-
ing. which Is a felony under the Ohio
laws. He had not looked up the law to
see what his duties were, but whatever
they might be he would meet them fully.
large crowd saw Charles O'Rourke
OF Cambridge and Andy Watson of Phil
adelphia box Is rounds at the Opera
w.
Peter Brooks got the decision over James
Stewart in IL rounds. Stone of Boston
bested Donahue OF Lawrence. and Brison
of Cambridge bested Terrio Of Lawrence
Spike Sullivan. while discussing pu-
gilism the other day at Philadelphia said:
why I'm disgusted. The sport is going
to the dogs. Every big contest is follow
ed by the horrible reports OF fake. Cans
L. n -
Corbett and Mccoy are supposed TO have
faxed and there are many others The
business Is going to the dogs and some
thing should be done. Reform must
come. PueiIisn, noble sport. should
suffer no longer. I favor the organization
OF an association TO be presided over
by honest sportsmen and pugilists who
have the interests of their profession at
heart for self-protection. II In the only
way to stop the cry OF fake and the only
avenue by which grand sport will pros
per as IL deserves to-"