davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
The Champion Eases Up in His Work to Avoid
Any Possibility of Becoming 0vertraned.

Akron giants condition seemed to be of
great moment to him. Gus must beware
because the big fellow will surely try to
play a tatto on his stomach instead of
striving to land on the jaw.
jeff eased up in his work yesterday
Instead of laboring in the gymnasium he
did outdoor work. A brisk jaunt over the
mountains and two games of baseball.
with light work with the chest weights
completed his days training Jeffries
started out about 10 O'Clock and two
friends accompanied him in a cart The
big fellow simply ran away from them
He returned about clock, but his com
panions did not materialize until two
hours later.
While jeff was being groomed by his
trainers he talked with his visitors about
the effects of heavy blows. He said he
did not take punishment like other boxers.
He added that he had often been hit hard:
but seldom with force enough to worry
him.
One Of the visitors noticed that while
the champion lay out on the rubbing
board his chest stood out prominently
and that he showed no stomach. Brother
Jack was chopping with great force upon
the champions dining department, but
Jim did not feel it. This is due to the
ridge Of muscles that he has, like Shar-
key, developed to fortify the solar plexus.
Jim says he has been hit in that region
by Fitzsimmons and the latter never hurt
him. AS for Sharkey, the champion states
the sailor meyer landed a blow upon him
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
MINERS FIND
FAMOUS LEDGE
Remarkable Gold Strike
Reported in Shasta
County.
Arbuckle Claim, Lost for
Many Years, Said to
Be Located.
Special Dispatch to The can.

REDDING, Nov. "A notable gold
strike has been made in the ArbucRie
mining district. thirty miles southwest Of
Redding. The Arbuckle ledge, noted in
the early days and lost for many years,
has been found again by two young pros
pectors-
In the early mining days the pioneers
took fortunes from pockets near the sur
face along this ledge. The men who have
made the discovery have found coarse
gold at a slight depth and are opening
up a claim which gives evidence of being
a great gold mine
The news started a rush to the section
and prospectOrs are arriving in the vicin-
fty day and night. Great excitement pre-
walls there 1t is believed that mines may
be opened there which will equal the
noted Midas mine, some miles farther
west at Harrison Gulch, which sent out
from $4,000 to SAC, 900 per month
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

II II ARBIN SPRINGS, Nov. 2-At
HI the request of The Call DR..
Charles A Clinton of San Fran
IL II cisco, who has been here in at
tendance upon some of his pa
tients, made physical examination of
the champion yesterday and his verdict
was that Jeffries was a superb specimen
of manhood and was in perfect condition.
The examination was made shortly after
Jim had returned from a long run over
the hills. Although he perspired freely
and took off four pounds the champion
was as fresh as the proverbial daisy.
Jeff did not demur to the examination.
He did not expect to be told he was suf
fering from 1.-The ills that flesh is heir to,
nor did he fear to be told he was not in
condition. He was friendly to the doctor
because the latter performed slight
operation on his lower lip, which was
badly puffed from q collision with his
brothers hard head.
The physician subjected Jeffries to a
critical examination. He used the stetho-
scope and other surgical instruments to
make it thorough.
When Jeffries gazed upon The Calls
photograph of Rubin yesterday he re-
marked: HE looks quite fat" Jim"
seldom talks about his coming fight or
about his opponent, and this statement
from him can be looked upon in the light
of a criticism He has fought Rubin and
has seen him fight repeatedly and the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

80; A. R. Curtis Fly by Night beat L.
Gearys Minnie Sankey, 80; P. M. Clarkson' s
6-4 George Nethercotts Hickory Dick beat A.
l. Enderson's Royal Joker, S-4; H. Lynch s
Merrinac beat F. S. Prices Brutus, SO; L. S.
Barre,s Amedee beat D. j. Healey's Evange-
line, IA; Pasha Kennels Royal Archer beat
L F. Bartels' Best Bargain AZ; Sterl e.
Knowles Sleety Mist beat George Sharman's $
Bowery Boy, 20; B. Silvas Master Rocket beat
J. McCormick,s Black Daisy, SO; M. Nealon's 8
Achilles beat L. F. Bartels' Brother Bob SO:
A. Vanderwhite's Lear King beat M. Nealon' s
A. r. Curtis Morena, 10-3; D. J. Heaiey's
Tapioca beat W. H. Robnson's Lord Freedom
40; A r. Curtis Leola beat Chiarini Bros
beat M Nealon's Aeneas. SO; A. R. Curtis
Bed of Roses beat Star Kennels Blackhead
1,5; A R. Curtis Loyal Lad beat ]. NJ. Car
rolls Master Clair, 9-6; A. r. Curtis Lord
Beaconsfield beat George Sharnan's The Doc
tor, 1878; A R. Curtis Vulcan beat Pasha Ken
nels Rocker, 40; Chiarini Bros Lucky Bald
tbs. King Cotton beat F. Jones' Lovina, S-4; D.
J; Healey's Fine Form beat Star Kennels
Pickpocket, 1913; Sterl & Knowles Rusty Gold
Kennels Fontenoy beat George Nethercott, s
Red Rock. 100; H. H. Gray's Roma beat D. J.
Healey's Fiesta, 20; George knights Shadow
beat ]. M. Carrolrs Auckland, AL
Special stake first round-D. J. Healey's
TiburoD beat Pasha Kennels Rural Artist g.
2; A. Vanderwhite's Flora Mcdonald beat
George Nethercott's Floodgate. 5-3; A. r. Cur
tis' Flying Fox beat Pasha Kennels Roman
Athlete, Al; George Sharman's Little Sister
beat A. r. Curtis Charta, 20; E. Geary's
George Sharmans Warship beat A. R. Curtis
Anchor, 5-2: George Sharman's Sir Pasha beat
George Graham's Tyrone Prince, so; T. ].
6-3; o. Zahls Homer Boy beat z. Jones'
Wedgewood, 81; H. Lynch's A. J. Martin beat
chiarini Bros, Dewdrop. 3.2; George. Neither
colts Freda beat Yosemite Kennels Nose
4-0 Star Kennels Herscheps Pride beat Sterl
& Knowles Freeze Out, so.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
NO NEWS FOR PooLRooMs.
Men Who Operate in Yolo Cannot Get
telegraph Wire.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2-Announce-
ments had been sent broadcast through
the city yesterday to the effect that the
poOlrOomS across the Sacramento River
bridge in YOlo County would open for the
winter season to-day. The reporters were
accordingly on hand. and they found the
blackboard decorated with the names Cf
the various horses written in fancy cray
ons. But there was a hitch somewhere,
and. anxious as were the sports to sep
arate themselves from their coin, they
did not get the opportunity
The word was soon passed around that
Kripp and Ross, the poolrOom men, had
been notified by the local manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company that
they could not secure a wire from the
Oakland track, and consequently no re-
ports of the races could be furnished
them. 1t is stated here that the preSi-
dent Of the racing association at Oakland
has made an order directing that no news
be sent from the track to outside towns
for gambling purposes, as such action
might be used against the association
during the next Legislature. The pool
room men will try to get the news from
Oakland by means of the telephone.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Champion Fitzgerald Will Paw.

James fitzgerald, the handball cham
pion, and James Nealon, who was his
partner last Sunday, will meet Joe Col
Inns and Al Hampton this afternoon at
the San Francisco court for the second
Time The other games will be between
the following players:
w. Fisher and Mike Joice VS.. J. johnson
and d. White; J. McGlade and ]. Nc
Brearty VS.. r. Murphy and D. Connolly.
e. Curley and ]. Riordan VS. w. Maguire
and ]. White; M. Levy and j. Durand VS..
P. Busch and M. Berwin; P. Foley and
w. Minehan VS.. j. Mclaughlin and j.
Lawless; R. Linehan and NJ. Killgallon
VS.. ]. Harlow and w. Williams.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Venezuela delegation. had received any

Venezuela delegation, had received any
reply from Colombia.
Gil Fortout said he thought diplomatic
usage demanded that no official report of
the reply of Venezuela be made until the
reply of Colombia should be received He
therefore asked the chair to withhold the
reply OF Venezuela until Colombia should
be heard from.
General Reyes of Colombia said he be-
lieved the reason for the delay in the re-
cefpt of a message from the Governments
OF Colombia was due to an interruption of
the telegraph lines which passed through
diseourtesy was intended.
President Raigosa said he would act in
accordance with the representation of Gil
Fortout as being in conformity with
olpiomatlc usage, but if the conference
wished otherwise he would have to bow to
It's wishes The conference declared it did
not not wish TO run counter to the request of
Gil Fortout. -
The members of the arbitration and
court OF arbitration committee appointed
by the several delegations to the confer
ence were announced to-day. Buchanan
reSentative.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

that ever caused him to worry. In speak
ing of his last fight with Sharkey, Jim
said the kaleidoscope did not do him JUS
tice; that he was meeting the sailor every
time he rushed and only broke ground
once or twice in the entire fight.
Jeff will take no more long runs over
the hills. He will confine his outdoor work
to strolling in the mountains and short
sprints and baseball. From now on he
will work in the gymnasium with view
to gaining speed. He will not do too much
boxing for fear of injuring his hands at
the eleventh hour. Handbal1 skipping the
rope, bag punching and rowing will form
his daily menu for training.
When the champion boxes with Arm
strong or his brother he allows those two
heavy punchers to swat him with all their
might. He even pokes out his lean but
hardened Jaw to receive the blows. He
does this in order to accustom himself to
remain cool when being punched.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

Every day new trick is planned by
the champion. Last night he tried to
take a heayy calf up to Bob Armstrong;
room. but the animal spoiled the game by
crying and the colored boxer was warned
Bob is being called Syndicate by rea-
son OF his penchant for playing poker
OF the training staff. He always loses.
put this does not worry him in the least.
Jack Jeffries announced last evening
of his life; that, barring unforeseen acct
dents, Jim would go into the arena on
the evening of the 18th inst. capable of
putting forth his best efforts. Jack says
he has never known his brother to he in
such excellent shape. He has worked
with jeff for the last four years, and as
he has trained the champion for all his
contests his statement should have some
weight with those who are anxious to get
a line on the big fellows condition.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
EFFRES SUBMITS TO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION BY DR. CHARESA CLINTON
WHO AT ONCE PR0N0MCES Him THE MOST PERFECT ATHLETE He HAS EVE

able to touch him.
The proceeds of the exhibition go TO Joe
McAuliffe, who has resided mere Ior some
time past and who IS ORGANIZING an an an
Ietic c1ub at this place Joe is well liked
and his club promises to be success. II
s-his intention from time to time to- hold
exhibitions, at which he promises to pro-
duce men well known in the boxing world
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

= +: f.: /: +; !: !:
trate his training exercises and
also to box a limited number of rounds
with Denver Ed Martin, Charley" Gon
and Joe McAuliffe. Rubin showed in
excellent condition and the exhibition was
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

other time 1t was knocked to the far end
of the stage.
The preliminary bout was between Den
yer Ed Martin and Charley Golf. After
this Rubin spared alternately with Mar
tin, Golf and McAuliffe. Rubin was
cheered to the echo after each round. He
showed himself master with the gloves,
none of those with whom he boxed being
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

a most satisfactory one to the spectators.
The stage had been roped off and plat
form built, from which was suspended the
punching bag. Rubin went through his
dumbben exercises, skipped the rope and
punched the bag, besides doing some
clever footwork. During the punching of
the bag 1t was knocked from its support
and went out among the spectators. An
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Playing in First Half.

z heCCle-
was tackled by Fischer. Keddie was given the
ball, but McFadden broke through and tackled
him behind the line. Graham then punted for
ty yards TO Raitt, who the ball in seven
yards. Fisher was sent around left end for
two and half yards and Shaker completed the
distance on q straight buck. Hill took the hall
around right end for a four-yard gain on a
straight buck by Shaker the pail was advanced
two yards and the same action was repeated for
three yards more Traeger on tackle-back for
nation gained two yards ard Fisher five yards
on similar play. Nevada was penalized ten
70 Nevaoa's ten-yard line Hill was given the
ball for q buck, but fumbed and the hall wa
recovered by Kearney. Graham Nevada's star
punter kicked TO the center Of the field and
on the next play Hill returned twenty wards
after q bad pass. Keddie kicked again to stan
ford's forty-fve-yard line and Raitf ran The baII
in ten yards. McFadden on tacllIe-laclT T,laxs
made two gains, netting FIVE and half Yards
flsher gained nve yards on two bucks through
tackle. Hi fumbled the ball and Wright fell
on It. Graham then kicked to Raitt who ran
in ten yards McFadden dropped hack and
Ptolheeo tnroogn the line for two yards and Hill
klckeo thlrty yards. Graham and Hill ex-
changed punts. each about forty Yards in
length. Graham kicked to Nevada's forty-yard
line 70 Raltt, who ran in twenty yards NC
Fadden advanced the ball five yards bv = Sr1,ss
buck and repeated for five yards more TDraeeer
and Shaker netted Stanford six 1yarde ~, t.TIS
Shaker carried the ball over the goal In, OAs, S
touchdown on q straight buck. Traeger licl[e5
the ball out TO Raitt, who made for a fair catch
and Traeger then kicked the goal ssc1.
Stanford g. Nevada 0. Graham then k,cl,e6 .f
from the center Of the field to Stanford's I've
sc~N AA--C anu olohcI lldOe a pretty run IN with
the ball. taking Il to the Stanfora 81 f. - VIII VIII
line. Hi kicked to Stewart, who was tscI-iaS
IN his tracks by Traeger on Nevadafs +h4nt.
yard line Freshman Tarpey was siibsftt,,tsss
for Right End Cooper Graham punted 70 PsS*t
who ran the ball intos the center of the field
6iu kicked to Graham, who was Tackled -,
Clark. Graham returned the lick 70 Gu, Gu py
Fisher bucked for two yards and HIl 1870
nine more on a tackle-back plav Fiebare - s =
and Hill repeated around right end for - +ol etlo
down. Iraeger Kicked the goal. Score: Sten-
ford y. Nevada 0. In the second heff ,attS
side scored The lineup was as foIIo1,s eiener
Nevada I0oss+so,s
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

George n lis; mile ls2
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

tart Won easily. Second and third driy-
ticnmond+ Hagerdon ran away from tho
)r an old lady. Autolight had ali sorts
ng. Bangor sulked. Morinel cut or at
q signs OF soreness. Shannon bumped
n Bangor. Scratched-Byron Rose 1o1,
and up; purse. $500.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

Time-S-16 :1S 4, :2s1s; T. 40; 51f. 1O7. Good sts
s. Fountains CHI 6. by Domino-LucX Wallace
will take some beating next time. out. With more
Frank Bell tired chasing Doublet- Yellowtan CT
Scorpia faint hearted. Meehanus and Candles on
Icicle 102, Sharp Bird 120.
276J. SECOND RACE-Six .furlongs; selling; three
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

Time-To H. ;21A; to Il. Ash last s. 1:01; short y
driving Winner, G. b Morris b. c. by CandleTn
to carry winner Woods then took a hand an
ran that would have in cheaper companr
poorly. Scratchedz-Landseer lis.
2767. FOURTH RACE-seven furlongs; selling: IN
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

Times. :13 v. "a: y. :4SA; y. lis; r. 1:s Good !
driving. Winner F. W. Doss' b. c. by Crescendo-A Ar
ers. possessing speed burn Eonc hard ridden frC
turn. Lodestar came from the rank and will 3
Gibraltar quit
27es FIFTH RAcE-one mile; Opening HandicaD. :,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
STANFORD ELEVEN DEFEATS NEVADA
Continued From Page Thirty-Three

Graham, Keddie and Riordan starred
for the visitors. Assistant Coach Hopper
Captain WOmble and several members of
the California eleven watched the game
from the bleachers. Coach IFickert ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with the
game put up by the eleven and COM
mented on the favorable showing made by
the Nevada team. Following is a descrip-
ton of the first half:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

Time-A. :24%; u. 40; q. ia; mile. 1:4o1l- a.
ing. Winner, H. l.. Franks b. z bv F3sba- r,
bunch. .Obia ran to form. Rosormonde did M
of bad luck. otherwise he would have heen T.,
at first turn and boy thrown sFell s.C,on-I. = :
Nones no. Rushfelds 1O3, Icicle 95 Janice los
2769. SIXTH RACE-Mfle ana a sixtesnth. -
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

Tme-A, :2fk; 4, :4sK; y, 1;15%. Good start We
Winner, G. W. Snider & Co.'S ch. m. by Anchorit
rubbish. Nellie Forest Alas will do
streaks. Bonitafy quit %Bled Scratched
/ 2766. THIRD RACE-Futurity course: two-year-oId
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

start. Won easily. Second and third
Amida. Winner went around the Lead
rom the jump, was pocketed on stretch
90. Goldone all mixed up at start.
three-year-olds and un: nursa $500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-16
Cleaning OIL rnintinxs.

An art Journal suggests raw potatoes
to clean oil paintings Have n few po-
tatoes at hand, each cut In halves The
fresh surface is dampened slightly with
cold water and used TO rub the canvas.
Az the potatoes show soil the surface
Is sliced of and the rubbing continued.
This process will create little lather,
which should be- wiped of as fast as It
accumulntes with a clean, damp sponge.
When the whole canvas Is cleaned, II
should be washed over lightly with
clean water from which the chill has
been taken and finally the water
carefully wiped Off with an old clean
silk handkerchief. Raw potatoes to
clean paintings are frequently In hear
say evidence, but this description OF
the process may be OF value. 1t Ia sug-
gested by way of reasonable caution
that the experiment should be tried
first upon canvas OF trifling value
and upon one corner of that.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-16
New Watches
116 S. Howard Street

paper increase embodied in the bank
note section of the act of March, 1900.
BY this means nearly $130,000,000 addi-
tional of paper money within single
year, was piled in on the already
heavily expanded money volume. As
an act of gratuitous and forced infia-
ton this has never been exceeded in
the whole history of the country. The
widest suggestions of the paper in
fiationists have rarely approached IL
Small wonder that even the Populists
can now see no more to be desired in
the way of currency expansion or in
tlation. Their own extreme demands
in this direction have for time been
generously met.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-16
THE QUANTITATIvE
THEORY INDICATED.
tFrom the springfield Republioan.)

(From the springfield Republiohn.)
The dropping of the currency oues.
tion by the Ohio Democracy 1t attend
ed by a statement from a leading
populist that that party will run a
candidate of it's own for the Presl-
dency in 1904, and on a platform which
will also say little or nothing about
money. The great prosperity of the
country has shelved the money .ques-
tion for all parties for the time be-
ing, and back of this is an expansion
Of the money volume never before ap.
preached in extent since the paper
imitation period of the civil war.
The facts in the case are little short
of amazing, and not generally known
or appreciated. They will be made
apparent by comparing the recent
itemized treasury statement Of the
amounts of money in circulation with
q similar statement issued at the out
set of Byran's first campaign on the
more-money Chicago platform in
1896:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-16

With two faces one face bright with
health, the other face pinched and drawn
by illness. Many woman can take the
portrait of herself made but few years
ago, and holding 1t by her face in the
mirror realize similar change.
Behind this change In form and fea-
ture is always disease, and generally dis
ease which affects the womanly organ
ism. The backache and bearing down
pains put heavy strain on the nervous
system. There is loss of sleep, lack of
appetite, and, as a natural result, loss of
strength and flesh.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
cures diseases of the wofnanly organs
1t establishes regularity, dries enfeebling
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
tion and cures female weakness.
cwords cannot tell what suffered foi tnitteeu
years with womb trouble and dragging-down
pains through my hips and back, writes Mira.
John Dickson, Of Grenfell Assiniboia Dist, NV.
Ter NJ can't describe the misery ii was to be
my feet long at a time. / could not eat nor
Pierce's medicines advertised and thought l
would try them. Had not taken one bottle till
was feeling well. After I had taken Eve
bottles Of Favorite Prescription and one OF
Golden Medical Discovery like new
woman. Could eat aud sleep aud do all my
Ing from female weakness to give Or. Pierce's
| Favorne Prescription fair trial, for know the
| benefit she will receives
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
biliousness and sick headache.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-16

There's going to be something done,
and that suddenly and thoroughly with
reference to the lighting of this city.
Mr.. Seidel suggested that machine
be purchased for measuring light, and
that payment of light bills be made
upon the basis of such measurements.
The city is supposed to receive at
least an aggregate of 1000 candle pow
er from the N. o. T. Co. every night,
and machine would tell whether this
amount were given.
"On the 18th of this month";" said
Mr.. Seidell, there was scarcely street
light burning in East Akron.
The Sun Vapor Lighting Co., Of Can
ton, was also raped vigorously by the
Council. 1t seems, according to Presi-
dent Koons, that this company was