davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-12
Citation to Kindred and Creditors
state of South Carolina. J
fAt,ntu &C IT..n

state of South Carolina
County of Union.
BY Jason NJ. Greer, Esq Probate judge
Whereas, John Wix has made suit to
me to grant him Letters of Administra
ZION on the Estate of and effects of WIN.
WiX, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad.
ni' nish all and singular the Eindred anu
rr, ditors of The said VIM. s. VII, de.
re. sed, that they be and appear, before
ne, in the Court of Probate. to be held
Mon c. H., South Carolina, on the
Z" Ii day of April, next, after publication
rcof, at IL O'clock in the forenoon, To
now cause, if any they have. why the
aid administration should not be grant.
a.
Given under my hand and seal this
I'll. day OF April Ammo domini, 1901.
JASON NJ. GREER,
Probate Judge.
nhIishcd on the 4th day of frril,
I@I, 10 tho rkins TiMES. tl.ai
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-12
Sherih's Sale.
J.. *. Foster, Plaintiff,
against
Alice love, Defendant.

AHEe fJOVP, DtIendant.
By virtue OF sn execution to me di-
Iecied, will sell before the court house
''Oor, i'm the town Of Union, on Monday,
II sixth day of May, next. during the
ttal hours Of sheriff's sale, the follow
ING property tOwit:
One house and lot belonging to Alice
Love, being aud situated inI the to Hn of
UIion, containing One-haf acre Of land,
ID or less, bounded on the North and
It by lands of Union Cotton Mills
Tjt Co., on the East by Sallie Bailey
t.'h n u 9 South y w. f. G. Humpl-
,rs ut ,.evied on and to he sold as the
tnne iy,f Alice Love at the suit of Il.
y Fo-fpr, Plaintiff, against Alice Love,
efen tab'. j. w. SANDERS,
- Sheriff y, G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-12
Administrators Notice.

tll persons having claims ogainst the
estate Of Juliette Pruitt, deceased, are
hereby no. flied to present them to me
properly tested on or before May |, 1901 +,
and all persons indebted to her estate
are hereby notified to make settlement
with the undersigned forthwith.
G. c. PRUITT, Administrator.
Hit
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-12
Final Discharge.

Nnti:e is fr'"ebg g'vAn th,t J w
B leo and w NJ Siftrks, EAtcutois OF
the Estate OF B. F. B tho, q ece.sed. has
applied to Jason NJ. Greer, Judge of
i'r"t'.te. in aud foe the county of Union.
for final 'discharg. as such executor
j. is ordered. That the goth day of
April. \ d. 1901, be fixed for hearing
OF l'-tition, and final settlement of
said Estate
Published March Goth, 1901.
JASON M. GREER,
rrobate Judge Union County, S. C.
13-lt
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13

and For Glory in turn were returned win
ners, and on each occasion the Petaluma
contingent was lined up a. the pool boxes
backing the home dogs. Sisquoc was the
star performer Of the string, and in his
course with Commodore Nash was the
faVorite at prOhibitiVe odds. Just before
the days sport was finished Healey 5
champion was quoted an even-moneY
choice for stake honors. The hare that
was liberated for the pair was one Of the
best OF the day. When SisouOc left the
slips the wise ones from the city looked
wise and were not slow in expressing the
opinion that the great cCurser was on
edge ana speedy enough for any class
Up the field al a heart-breaking clip the
fast performer showed his training and
made a bold bid to make the course a
short one Fast as he was he could not
beat the cunning of the hare, for after
he had scored twice the hare took a squirt
and soon had fifteen yards of daylight
between him and his pursuer. Across the
field and back the dogs were taken in
trying to land the game. Sisquoc got in
and IN a rapid working course finally
scored the kill.
tween Vandal and A. J. Martin, was run
within few yards of the spectators and
resulted in an interesting go. Vandal had
the speed, but showed a lack of disposi-
the contrary, was on his mettle and dis
played considerable cleverness.
Likely winners in the second round are
A J. Martin, Aeneas. Fannie Hughie. Ro-
man Athlete, Tapioca. Fine Form, Tibu-
ron, Sacramento Boy. Warship, Candida
ria. Leola, The CRATER. Tom HurIick.
Loyal Lad. Black Flush. America. Min
ME Sankey. Chicago Boy, Sisouoc For
Glory. Lilac, White Hat Following are
the days results. with Judge John
Grace's Official scores:
r. Lynchs A J. Martin beat T J. Cronin's
Nandal. l3-4; g. Van Bergen's Golden Carter
beat F. B. Gerber's Mount Ida. 80: D. +
Hesley's Elista beat ". J. Browning's Roma
s-2 N Nealcn's Aeneas beat C. c. GriswoId' s
Ierronette. 30; D J. Healey's FvsneelfnA
beat A. McLeod's Pure Pearl. 80: F. Gearv's
Fannie Hughie beat John Hunters Bloomfield
%; steTl q Knowles Sleety Mist beat w
Cairns Gold Ore, 81: J. H. Rosseter's Roman
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYERS
TO REINFORCE ATHLETIC TEAMS

eleven of the Santa Clara College on the
Sixteenth and Folsom street grounds on
Saturday for the benefit of the McKin-
ley fund. The Santa Clara eleven out
weighs the High School eleven nearly
eight pounds 20 the man, but Lowell :
past speedy offensive work. and strong
defense probably offsets this handicap.
ter, the ex-Olympic fullback, playing now
with Santa Clara, is considered one of the
best on the coast. Meade Hamilton,
Lowell's young fullback, has shown re-
markable judgment in his kicking this
year. His place kicks are always relia-
BILE. Lowell's light but speedy backs,
Hamilton, Vosburgh and Middleton. are
all hard, heavy runners, and upon these
and her superior team work she depends.
kicking to win out.
The general aspect is much the same
as before the Berkeley-Stanford game. a
light scientific eleven against heavy
line-smashing one.
Football at Pasadena.
PASADENA, Nov. 12.-President James
r. H Wagner of the Tournament OF
Roses Association has received letters
from Berkeley and Michigan which prac-
tically clinch a football game between
those two universities for New Year 8
day in this city as an afternoon feature
of the annual floral fete. Writing just
previous to the Stanford Berkeley game,
Berkeley says: win or lose, we will
'Stanford-Berkeley game" The Tourna-
ment Association will pay all expenses
of the visiting teams. Seven thousand
dollars to meet the expenses of the finest
Tournament of Roses yet given is being
rapidly raised by subscriptions.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13

The football game on Thanksgiving day
between elevens flying the colors of the
Olympic and the Reliance athletic clubs
will possibly be a repetition of the inter
collegiate championship game of last Sat
urday. The managers of the rival club
teams have promises from number of
college men that they will play.
The Olympic Club team will draw it's
reinforcements from Berkeley, while
Stanford men will cast in their fortunes
with Reliance. Captain Womble will
surely play, and Masters of last year s
team, has also promised to don football
armor
Dave Brown goes to Palo Alto to-day
charged with the mission of securing the
assurance of some college players. Flick
ert, who has been coaching Stanford, may
play. Babe" Burnett, Lee, Shaker and
Parker are also possibilities
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 12.-
The article in last nights issue of an
evening paper in San Francisco, in which
it was said that Stanford was sore over
her defeat on Saturday, and in which Ho-
Stanford student, was accused of having
betrayed the signals of the cardinal
eleven to Berkeley, is the one subject of
conversation on the campus to-day.
Stanford students generally have ac-
cepted the defeat as a defeat should be
received and are not making excuses.
Whatever the students here may think
about q betrayal of our signals to the
California team, no accusation has been
made against any one by the student
body, nor would it be made without posi-
tive proof on which to base an accusa-
ton. The editorial in to-night's issue of
the Daily Palo Alto, the student organ.
seems to express in general the feeling of
the students. 1t reads:
Whoever wrote the article for the Evening
Post which is quoted in to-day's issue pre-
sumes good deal the sentiment of the
Stanford student body That organization has
Of its team nor has II sought excuses to ex-
plain the defeat which its team suffered. 1t has
admitted Berkeley a fair victory; IL has ac-
knowledged her a superior team For some
spondent to show such presumption is surpris-
ing to the Associated Students. The body Of
Stanford students are men and women who
can suffer defeat without everIastingly finding
excuses.
II the anonymous author had given positive
proof of his statements we would have re-
garded the matter differently But to boldly
print grave accusations presumably supported
by our student body when the sentiment of
that association is quite different is extremely
distasteful The Daily Palo Alto refutes the
statement and until it has proof that Berkeley
knew our signals refuses to believe she could
be so small and dishonorable as to accept
them
The students generally are indigant
over the insult TO Coach Fickert which
appeareL- last night in an eG.toria in the
Daily Califcrnian, tbc-Berkeley student
daily. fle head coach was accused {
displaying N unsportsmanlike and un
Eentlemanly spirit after Stanford's de-
feat on the gridiron. The student bod !,
regards Coach Fickert's character and
sportsmanship irreproachable. and
does not feel that the sentiment ex-
pressed by the Californian represents
that of the University of California stu
dents
The crack Lowell eleven will play the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
HARD TRAINING
IS ENDED FOR
BIC GUS RUHL|N
A Short Spin on the
Road This Morning
His Last Work.
Jefries Continues His Exer-
else and Is in Fine
Condition.

TT TT AIRY CORBETT, who will
I'll referee the heavyweight cham
pionship battle Friday night,
IL IL stated yesterday that he would
instruct Jeffries and Rubin that
they would have to protect themselves IN
the clinches. He said:
There will be no delay when the men
enter the ring. l understand the rules
thoroughly and will instruct them that
they can hit in the clinches. l will not,
however, permit one man to hold the
other and then punch him. Either man
may punch if his hands are free and it
behooVes the contestants to protect them
selves during the infghting. They win
break when | order them to do So.
JeffrieS informed his friends yesterday
that he was doing some light training, but
if the amount of work he accomplished is
taken into account the big fellow did some
heavy work. He arose a o'clock and
after breakfast strolled through the
streets of Oakland. At 10 o'clock he went
to the gymnasium of the Reliance Club
and exercised for two hours He skipped
the rope, punched the bag for twenty
minutes, pulled and hauled big Bob Arm
strong all over the ring and fought an
imaginary opponent with dumbbells. JEFF
his sparring partners feelings. Arm
strong is suffering from sore hands and
Brother Jack has a few sore spots on his
anatomy that hurt when struck by the
During the roughing it with Armstrong
the colored man tried to force Jeff'S head
back with his elbow Jim stood the
strain but after he had finished the work
he expressed a soreness in his adams s
apple" In talking he gave the impression
that he had caught cold. Jim said he
simply strained his vocal chords and
would not be able to sing for few days.
Jeffries attended the theater in the
evening and laughed over the jokes and
witticisms of the comedians For man
who has a big contract on his hands, he is
the most Indifferent man in the world.
He allows Billy Delaney, his trainer, to do
the worrying. He knows he is in condi-
ton to enter the ring, and having had a
number of championship battles, expert
ences no nervousness as 10 the outcome
of the fight.
Jeffries said he would do some boxing
to-day. He will rest a day before the
fight and expects to go into the ring as
strong as an OK. Every one who has seen
him exercise marvels at his swiftness.
He is extremely fast on his feet and never
tires. That he is hitting with great force
was evidenced by the manner in which he
punched the bag yesterday. He ham
mered the inflated sphere for twenty min
,.tes and broke the rope by heavy smash
ing. F%st
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
What Sporting Men Say.

Here are some expressions of opinion
from well known sporting men:
Eddie Greany-It is no 10 to betting PROPOSE
ton: Rubin has a chance.
Alex Greggains = Jeffries. inside of ten
Jack welsh-Jeffries, in from twelve to ff-
teen rounds
Billy Lavigne-I think it will be hard
fight and will go fifteen rounds
De Witt Van Court-Jeffries. The length of
fisht will depend upon what tactics Rubin fol-
Joe Eppinger-Ruhlin, in twelve rounds or
Sam Thall-Jeffries. in twelve rounds or over
Tim McGrath-Its a toss of a coin. Both are
big and strong, making it hard to pick win
ner
Andy Gallag agher-Jeffries. in ten to twelve
rounds.
Jimmie Brtt-Jefres. inside fifteen rounds.
Garnet Ferguson-Ruhlin, fifteen over.
George Siler-Jeffries ] never saw him in
better condition The fight should be short
and desperate one.
Fred Belasco-Nothing to il but Jeffries.
Paul Ridley-Ruhlin has fair chance to
stay twenty rounds and win on points.
John Bellis-Jeffries, inside ten rounds.
Manager Kennedy of the Twentieth
Century Club telegraphed Tom Sharkey
yesterday offering him match in De-
cember with the winner of the fight on
Friday night. Up to a late hour last
night no word had been received from the
redoubtable sailor.
Lou Houseman. sporting editor of the
night to report the contest for his paper.
John Bells of Kansas City an admirer
of Champion Jeffries, arrived yesterday.
He came especially to see the big fight.
Sandy" Griswold sporting editor of
the Omaha World Herald is in the city.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
RUHLIN's TRAINING ENDS.
Will Now Storo Up Vitality for the
Big Fight.

Gus Rubin has practically finished his
long siege of training. A little sprint on
the road this morning to round him off
and Gus can then rest easy until Friday
night. Fearful lest some accident might
befall the aspirant for championship hon-
ors at the eleventh hour, Billy Madden
advised his protege to eliminate his after
noon work IN the gymnasium yesterday
Instead of the usual hard fiesh-Stripping
exercise at the bag and with the dumb
bells Gus strolled off with George La
vigne and took long walk. Gus was in
excellent spirits and expressed delight
work is over Only once did he refer to
the coming fight and then TO remark. Il
wish the tight was over"
Rubin Will be up early this morning
and after eating breakfast will start out
on his last spin. Madden never believes
in working man up to the last day of
the fight. Where there is no weight to
make Billy believes that a boxer should
enjoy a day of solid rest before the con-
test boxer usually gets fldgety and
peevish on the day of the battle and
good rest. Rubin will come off the road
about 1890 O'Clock this morning, and from
that time until Friday night he will be
kept as quiet as possible.
Billy Madden will leave the training
quarters Thursday morning and come
into town to look after the final details of
Charlie Goff and Denver Ed Martin, will
not break camp until Friday noon. They
will be driven into town by Henry
Blanken and will take UP their quarters
at one of the hotels.
"You can count on me to give a good
account of myself said Rubin conf
IDENTIFY. 81 know just what kind of a job
l have on my hands and 1 think 1 am
equal to the occasion.
''Of course they are betting long odds
against me, but betting or odds don't win
championship battle. In every. cham
pionship fight that has taken place in
this country the champion was top
heavy favorite l would go into the ring
feeling that was there to win If the bet
ting was 100 to l against my chances.
IT never felt like ] do now in all my
life. simply can't express the improve
ment feel the last six months work has
made in me. The climate out here has
agreed with me and I am trained to per-
lection. You may say for that If the
fight lasts twenty rounds I will get the
decision. and if it ends sooner Jeffries will
be the man on the floor.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
PORTO RICANS DECEIVED
BY FALSE PROMISES
Stone Masons Lured to Honolulu on
Promise of Being Paid
SIS a Dav

Celestino Garcia and partner, name un-
known are drifting in the Latin quarter
in a destitute condition. They are Porto
Ricans and say that man named Noble
represented to them in their own country
that if they went to Honolulu they would
receive s5 per day for working on the
sugar plantations. Lured by his prom
ises. they went to Honolulu and found
that wages were only SIS per month out
of which they were required to pay for
medical attendance.
niless about fifteen days ago and on last
Monday, being unable to pay their room
rent. were turned out of their humble
lodgings. Interpreter Da Silva of the Chi
nese Bureau attempted to get them en-
ployment at their trade as stone masons,
but not belonging to a labor union they
were not accepted. They are now wan
dering about the Latin quarter, hungry
and pennilesS
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
Trial
Treatment
Free.

Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine is
curing hundreds of cases of rheuuua-
tism, catarrh, sore throat, bronchitis.
blood and skin diseases.
People who have suffered for wears
have taken Halpruners and found the
relief they needed Many of these suf-
terers have expended hundreds OF dol
lars without avail. and one bottle OF
Halpruners has cured them.
DIR. Halpruner is giving sufferers
trial treatment free every afternoon ex-
cept Saturdays and Sundays. at his Of
hce. 2S California street. between the
hours OF and 5 o'clock D. m. DR.. Hal
Pruner IS doing this absolutely free
simply to prove the value of his wonder
ful medicine. II you are sick and dis
cOuraged call on DR. Halpruner-there
is no charge at all. He will recommend
a course Of treatment and diet.
All druggists sell Halpruner's-soc
and ST bottle-the dollar size contains
three times the quantity of the small
Don't let any one talk you out of b1Iv-
ing Halpruner's. for it is a medicine of
remarkable merit and will cure YOU in
OtiiCk time
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
BAD PENNY MEDIUM OF A COUP
ON THE LOUISVILLE RACE COURSE

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. R--Bad
Penny, three-year-old Tenny-Lizzie
Flynn colt owned by F. I. Schleith OF
Asbury Park, trained by Bill Spirling and
ridden by Jockey c. Murphy, in the first
race at Douglas Park to-day was the
medium of big coup. Bad Penny ram a
commonplace race on Saturday but to-
day, in superior field, won with ease.
He opened at 20 to 1 and by post time
was to l. The stewards held back the
cash until the identity of the horse was
established Bad Penny, Trainer Spirling
and Jockey Murphy were warned off the
track Bets were paid. 1t is said those
who planned the coup cleared up close
to $3.50 Bai Penny was off seventh
but at the three-quarters came abreast
of his field and romped home. Summary;
First race. seven furlongs-Bad Penny won,
Dynasty second. Ducassa third. Time. 1:S0l2.
Lillian NJ second. Fugertha third. Time 1:OSL.
Third race, six furlongs-Alea and Lady Cur
zon ran a dead heat. Cantadas third Time,
tiesia- bied. IN 'ns run on A's" won -'DS 1 -''
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs. selling
Taxman won, Saal second, Hattie Davis third.
FIT Fifth race. one mile selling Pharaoh won.
Salve second. Nettie Regent third Time. 1;42.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.-Latonia summary:
First race. six furlongs-Oconee won. Conun-
drum second. Nina, B 1. third. Time, 1:20.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-Our
Jessie won. The Boston second. Mamie Engllsh
third Time. 112A.
Third race one mile and a sixteenth-Baronet
won, Elsie Bramble second, Fairy Tale third.
Fourth race one mile-Nobleman won,
schnellaufer second J. Sloane third. Time,
1:s6A
Fifth race. six furlongs- s-Hermis won: Kalo-
ma second, Moderator third Time. 1:1s1s
sixth race six furlongs-Jim Knapp won.
Horseshoe Tobacco second. Suave third. Time,
1:19.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Lakeside summary:
First race six and half furlongs-Corinne
Upland won, Crescent City second, The Stew
ardess third. Time 1:25 To-
Second race, six and half furlongs-Autumn
Leaves won Duke of Connaught second. Bragg
third. Time, 1928 4-3.
Third race, and an eighth mies-The JEFF
ferson won. Farmer Bennett second, Isabey
third. Time, SO S-5.
Fourth race, one mile-Lenep won Lucen
Appleby second Miracle II third. Time,
1:4 1-5
Fifth race, six furlongs-Aaron won Bum
mer second Braw Lad third. Time, 116 2-5.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles-Ban-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
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The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
Eastern Horse Sales.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 12.-At the sale Of
horses of the C. Fleischmann estate to-day ST.
Maxim. eh. h.. 10 years old. by st. Blaise-De-
Iiah. was bought by George Fl. Whitney Of the
Melrose stud for s2425. The sale closed with
to-day's offerings. 14s horses having been sold
for SS2. .S33 average of s217 per head
CHICAGO. Nov. PA consignment of horses
from the Cation stock farm at Joliet, Ill. was
the feature of the second days sale Of trOtting
stock at Dexter Park Pavilion to-day. The
highest price of the day was s11I5, paid for
hive a bay filiy. by A. q. Palmeter OF Berlin.
Wis. Other sales were, Glenmere. b. c., John
H. knight, Louisville Ky. s1700: Gentle Lady,
br. m, August Uilhein. Milwaukee. Sl675; Har-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13

$50, F.. Gould; ch. c. by Herald -BlOndi-
nette, 800, c. Murray; b. C. by Reggie
Why Not, 1925. r. Tozer: br f. by Herald
Ona, $50, 9. Murray; br. c. by Herald
Amanda, 500, S. McNaughton; br. c. by
Lew Weir-Resella. $40. Captain T. T'homD-
son; b. T. by Herald-BelIe Platte. $3.50 :
McNaughtOn; br. C. by Lew Weir-PIa,r
Toy, $500. 5. McNaughton: blk c. by I,eJv
Welr-Jennie Deane. $3.50, c.. Murray: b. q
by Herald-AleyOne. $50. Montana Stable:
D. f. by Reggie-Eileena. $500. w. /. Stan.
neld; br. c. by Lew Weir Brook, SOS W
Magrane; ch. g. by Reggfe-Victoria
500 500 F. Farrar; b. C by Herald-Jennie K
500. L. Flannery; ch. f. by Rio Bravo
Bonita r, S65 Z. L.. Gregory; br r bv
Rio BravO-Josie ID. $50, Montana. Stabls.
br. +. by Lew Weir-Maintop. SIS. z. Par.
Tari br. T. by Lew Weir-Idaho 500 IT
Elannery; br. f. by Lew Weir-RilI' S155
=: Murray; b. G by Rio Bravo NV Badge.
Sez9, A Josephs; blk f. by Lew Weir
Tyrona, 800, Montana Stable.
IL IS easier to make complaints thar
it is to make a living. az