davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-10-05

The popular song writer and comedian
Joe Newman. b coming again, and as
usual. be has an excellent company with
him. Miss Carlotte Bixler. violin,ss. and
Miss Sada Talbot. e'ocutionist. are re
tanned from last years company. the new
members being Miss Bessie Dade, con
sralto, and Miss Rose Johnson. pilnist
The program this year will be entirely
different from any heretofore presented
Ia this city. Mr Newman has written a
great many songs In the last twelve
months and they are as bright and
catchy as his former ones. He bias
budget Of new jokes and stories too, and
be will also introduce to the vest mum
Der Of the latest New York song hits.
The one act play selected for prcsenta.
tion this season Is entitled "Mclly G."
which is smartly written and will keep
an audience laughing heartily for .~rnty
minutes. To lovers OF bright catchy
music. the visits Of the Joseph Newman
company are always treat and large
audience will no doubt greet The popular
entertainers when they agan appear at
Masonic Temple hall Oct oh. Resc:v
ed scats at Gilbert Bros. drug store.
Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
wRArnY Mr. VINCENT.

Some months ago the Camera advised
the Popslisss that there would be no
fssther fusion in this county. Instead Of
takisg this as official and making pass
accordingly, Mr. Vincent. proprietor Of
what is left Of the Populist party. saw 6t
to discredit the Camesa and TO say that
its editor had NO inAuence in Demo
cratic councils. The issue of his weekly
gift eaterprise sheet This week bslges
With startling headlines and chasges:
~Edisos L. c. Paddock. who was never
known 70 treat . ticket squarely, now
seals the doom Of whole ticket which
he helps 70 uoninate." The same Editor
Paddock is accused of being one Of four
men .vho eoaspired 70 coatrol the coa-
veasioa By secssisg delegates fipm pre-.
eiaets b methods of packing and ball
doziag that woald put old Mississippi
Denocrass 10 shame" As one object of
this terrible accssatios was thoasasd
niles svay from Boulder cosnty vAea
deieRates were ehoses, be is credited
VIA more fas-reaeAing in6uesce shaa
sss csateaposasy vas proae % coseede
y . sooe moatks ago.
Vineeat q he had Of . defunet ..
ean1saaiea, haviag nothing 70 show for
sesof but the headquarters fnsnjtsss,
vhich he removed iscm Desvss 70 haye
neo I'm and 70 ksep CT q IL clsecAss
e1thepsrsy's cssdiassA b astssally I'D.
nsh0 esa cssssy aftss essaey rs1sdi.
~ 1niiea saA ri elusg 70 ~ fsed
h6es shat NJ "a eesaty vosld not re.
psfaaAe - naaeAless lsadessAip. BIT
4 haA Wmnsd shst lase iau vouA beI
~ ~ fsslsa. Lsessiil hsag =. Thsse
useu uafna6lisd prsaaisss nd thess vsre
II e.al - = ieaGg asPealask - ~
lseis1iess = nspsiise4 As > Dems
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
TPip:ty Esgsish Latheran.
Rev. PAyson Young. Pastor.
Residence. I443 Hill stiee:.

Corner I7,h and Hill Sts.
o:as 4. a. Sunday schoo'.
HOO a. m. Morning worship ard ser
mon.
6:3o p. N. Youn. Peoples Luther
League.
7:3o p. m. Midweek prayer and yes
per service Wednesday cveoing.
7as p. N. Evening worship and ser.
mon.
In the morning the pastor. Rev. Dr..
Payson Young. viii conduct divine sefv'
ices.
The public. and strangers wi:hou,
church are cordially invited to all these
services
Daily camera., 1901-10-05

Lewis O-kerman. Goshen. Ind "De
Wits Little Early R'sers never bend
me double Ike o.her pills. but do their
work thoroughly and make me feel like
boy" Certain, thorough, gentle. Gil
bert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
"Ihad long suffered from indigestion :

II had long suffered from indigestion"
writes G.. 4. LeDeis. Cedar City, No.
Like o,tcrs tried many PREPARATIONS
but never found anything ,ba, did me
good until took Ko.ol Dyspepsia Cure
One bottle cured me. A friend who had
suffered similarly ptt on the use o.!
Kocol Dyspepsia Cure. He is gaining
fast and vii! soon be able to work. Be-
fore be used kedol Dy'pep.i. Cure in
digestion had rade hiai a total wreck.
Gilbert Bros,
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
A.sAosss Es,..ep., chsreh.

AstAoAhs Epissopal ChsFch.
Corner i4,h and Spruce Streets.
John A. Davis. Pastor.
o.3o a. N. Sunday School.
1900 =. N. Public Worship.
400 junior League.
Gas Epworth League.
7:3o Evening Sermon.
Morning subj ct. "Edcms Cor quercr"
Evening subject. Back Bone or Ma
Bone, Which,"
A most cordial invitation is ex'enisi
o strangers, students ard all others 10
sorship with us So: d-y.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
An You frUs4cted

II no. call and see Us. We undey~r',t
tor Caledonia. Of Scotland, German Al
lance. ot N. Y, Mane hester. OF England
Royal Exchange Assurance, Helvetia
Swiss. Northern Assurance. N. Y. Plate
Glass. Orient. Hartford. Conn.,. also the
old reliable Continental. of N. Y, TO,
fam risks. WARREN c. DYER.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05

Frlsuds or Quaker Church.
Corner 18th and Arapahoe streets.
viii p. S. Catteli. Pastor.
10 q. m. Sunday school.
1900 a. m. Public worship.
6:3o p. m. Christian end.avos.
7:4s p. N. Evening Worship.
All are very cordially invited 70 attend
al these services.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For County Judge.
GRANT E. HALDERMAN

Of Longmoof.
For Clerk and Recorder.
EDWIN J. INGRAM
Of Boulder.
For Sheriff.
THOMAS R. OVINGTON
Of Lafayette.
For Treasurer.
R. H. B. LITTLE
Of Eldor1.
For Assessor.
JAMES H. GOLDEN
Of Longmont.
For Superintendent Of Schools.
ISAE. B. CROSBY
Of Boulder.
For Surveyor.
GEORGE w. TEAL
Of Boulder.
For Coroner.
JOHN G. TREZfSE
Of Boulder.
For County Commissioner.
THOMAS BUTLER
Of Longmont.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05

Mothers everywhere praise One Min.
ute Cough Cure for the sufferinas j: has
relieved and the lives OF their liulc ones
il has saved. Strikes at the roo, OF the
trouble and draws out the Inflammation.
The chiidren's iavo,i:e Cough Cure.
Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05

DO you suffer from piles II 30 do
no, turn 10 surgery ior relief. DeWins
Wj,ch Has-l s,lve will &C; moro quickly.
sur.ly and safely. saving you The expense
and Danger f an operation. Gilbert
Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
Barx.ins for nsms sseker..

We have fine list Of attractive ofien
in this line and are continually listing
efoncs. Call and see us il you neeo
Home Property. Farm Property or Con.
template investments Of any oha,aotes
Give Us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYER's
Real Estate and Insurance.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
Earra .n. for unn,a s,eL.r..

We have fine lis, CT attractive offer.
in this lire and are Continually listing
new ones. Call and see Us il you nees
Home Properly. Farm Property or cor
template investments OF any character
Give Us your properties Tor rent.
WARREN &. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05

TO CONTRACTOR
Sealed bids will be received until noon
October roth. by the clerk Of St. Joins
parish for
I. The whole work Of construction.
.. Each part separately.
3 The masonry and brick work.
1. The carpenter work, including
painting. etc.
According to the plans and speci6ca.
,ions OF the new church edificc. to be oh.
tanned at the rectory.
The committee reserve the righ. to re.
ject any and all tenders. Address
The Clerk"
P.O. Box 57i. Boulder, Colo.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05

TIRED MOTHERS. las hard work
TO take care Of children and to cook,
sweep, wash. sew and mend besides.
rired mothers should take Hoods Sar.
saparilla-it rcfreshes the blood. I'M.
proves the appetite, assures restfui sleep,
and helps in many ways.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
FIR, U..gr.s.,,o.., Ch.reA.

Ftrst CesgreGassonAa Church.
Henry H. Walker. Ph. D.. pastor.
1000 4. m. Bible school. Glasses for
old and yourg.
HOO a M. Public worship.
4:3o p. m. Junior Society.
60, p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:3o p. m. Evening service. under the
auspices OF the Congregational Mems
Club.
Morning subJse'. The Education Of
,he Negro"
Evening subject. Up Froa, Slavery.
The story Of great life.
Students and strangers will be given !
cordial welcome.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
Tate ~ char css

With some new and un'ried medicine for
ssch serious troubles as dia' raoes,
cramps, dysentery. when you should
know that for over half = century Pain
Killer has cured millions Of cases Look
out for limitations; there y only one
gensine, "Perry Davis"
Daily camera., 1901-10-05

When. where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having 10 pay three prices
Tor Il Is eading question. Listen to us.
In the lrst place, be sure It is rot Sun.
DAY, then walk stfaight.way to Carbs.
sinos-
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
nm Il or..s rr.,ert,,,s

Manchester, N. H., Il to have what
It u claimed will be the largest single
mill building ever erected. It is near
~ completed, and Is ITO feet long, with
two wings of $50 feet. all Of an aver
age width Of 100 feet, and five stories
in height, including basement.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
nspe,st uhureA.

Corner OF 10Th and Spruce.
Rev. E. G. Lane, Pastor.
o4s a. m. Bible school.
HOO =. m. Worship aud preaching
63o p. m. Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor.
7:3, p. m. Worship and preaching.
Morning subj. This Grace Also."
Evening subject, Gods Invitation to
the Sinner"
The public and all strangers and stu.
dents cordially invited to atteId.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
A P,sussr sAinoa Paskae

Joseph Hume, who died IN Berkeley.
Cal, = few days ago. was the pioneer
salmon packer Of the Pacific coast He
was born In Augusta. Me-. and was .
grandson OF the Earl Of Marchmont IN
England. He served In the civil war
as a member of a Maine regiment ana
received bullet wound In the leg. he
contracted the disease In the army
which terminated his life.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
u. Jeha's Oh uroh.

~. Joha's Church.
Sunday services at ST Johns church
corner 18th and Pine streets.
E. w. S,bba,d, Rector.
7:3o .. m. Communion.
ols 4. m. Sunday school
Ilno q. m. Morning prayer.
7:45 p. m. Evening prayer.
Evening prayer Wednesday and Fri
day evenings at 7:3o p. m
Daily camera., 1901-10-05

DeWm's Li.,le Early Risers never
disapr oin,. They are safe, prompt. gen
tie. effective in removing all impurities
from tie liver and bowels. Small and
easy to take. N=vsr gripe or distress.
Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
vssp,r Asrvtos.

Dr.. Walker will speak At the vesper
service 10 the university chapel on "Tht
Story Of the English B.ble." All are cor.
daily invited.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
plE:SS.

The man trrsed Up % that he can
ncither move hard nor foot b In his
helplessness fair type Of many man
s4ected BY rheumatism. Often the dis
Gase only partially disabaea, and WITH
crutch and cane the sufferer hobbies
painfully about
Rheumatism can be cured by the use
of d.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. This great blood purifying medi-
cine elin,inaAes thx poisons which cause
the disease. It incrsases the activity Of
the baood-making glands. and 90 In
cseases the purity and abundance OF the
blood supply, thus giving vigor and
vitality to al oegsus of the body which
depend for their health on plenty Of
pure blood. It builds up the body with
hrm fesh instead Of Aabby fat. The
~Discovery" contains neither alcohol
nor narcotics
II I'D beea truahaed with Rheumatism for
twelve years, % bod At times could mot leave
NIX ssd. wsiaes NJ. neKn,sSSsi, Si. o. s,,Sd Ssass
Iysed ANY doctors and two q them gave
NJ up 10 die. None Of them did me much
gsod. fhe pains In ny beck. hips and lsE..
me. Ny appetite was very bad. Everybody
bottles Of the Golden Medical Discovery and
four vtals Of the
'fel1ets,' and to-day
ny health h good
sfer suzfering twelve
years with rheu-
nAt3sm.s
Doctor Pierce's (S
Pleasant Pellets
assist the
: : : ! !
action Of ~
Daily camera., 1901-10-05

corner 5sh and Walnut streets, tomor-
row, will be as follows:
GAS a. m. Sunday school,.
1900 a. m. Public Worship.
900 p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor.
6:3o p. m. Y. r. S. c. E.
I. A cordial invitation Is extended TO
strangers in the city. to the public In gen
eral, to any OF these services.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
THE DAILY CAMERA.
BUrscH, L c. PADDOCK
ri IN M g 0l1 n11n
CAMERAS PHONE No. so

1k1ns-lsc. per week: SOC. PEI meath
- eans&. $50 pss ysas vAea paid n
a1vaAea.
AAysztslaG Rates upsa apPiicadsa.
IAssred n he PoseoAkee 1t Boulder
csaerada, - secead-ela8 matter.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
FULL LINE OF
Embroidery Silks, Woole, ane
Burned Leather Goods. Bam.
boo Novelties.
AT THE
Boulder Art Store.
2O1o 18th st.
s,ner'rs sale.

Qher.6'a 0a1o,
BY virtue Of . writ Of alies execution, &, II and
~ bill Issued out Of tbs Clerks Office or the
County Coart ofBouldsr County and Stats ol
/ o9manded - Wake the sum OF two hundred
and ten dollars ts2leool. and costs Of suit, the
amount Of . certain Judgment rscsotly ohtained
lavos Of i. J. 8eanlan, out Of The lsnds, tene.
neats, eosds ard chatesls Of IL sAid Norman
NlJinp aud Bessls BtlHnss, I haye lsvisd On the
6oltOv1ng psepsrty, to-Wits
An ths rliht. title and tntstset Of Norman Rill-
lngs md Besie Billipes y anA 10 NJ nnmber
N % o 9losk ssip6sr 4vs % q ~ LSoss
LtHe and ncek Quarry Qomu91l's Nurtnnvilie
additloo 70 the Town 0f 1uons, Bouldsf Coup
y. Colorado.
Thsreiore, aseoraise tofaid ennmaad. I shall
oxpOao for eslo, at pu64le auctidG al tho Sieht,
alle and intefsst q ~ abovS n4naed Norman
Hi1llnu and HeaG3e Balliuee N and4o tho shove
deeesiksd propeey q T1eeday, ~ e1Qhth day
4f0otoeee, IN, ct 10 O'Clock .. =, q IL south
lsst <gss q ~ sspstt essse Apsse = aenlesr.
bstsd At Bosldsr tlis IN ssy,pts !, sses, 4, ,.u.
6le3f4 - 6Oaiaes Co1nty.
O.B. WAND, Ylainttn' : Atessnsy.
Tisst Pnb. Bspt. ls-last 0st. ]. 1891.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05

Loans and discounts s.,5.6s
Ovednits secured and unsecured Ss3
U.S.
U. S. Bonds n
on S. lao oS
Stocks e69a2
Other
Due from State Banks Bankers IS
Due from approved agents
Inernal-Revenue Szmps 10
Checks and other cash 1861 o6
Notes Of other National Banks
Fractional paper currency. nickels and
Lavtd Messy Re1srvs b Bssh, viz
Specie z+o9o 80
Legal tender noees io5oo 90 sss4 1873 %
Due from U. S. Treasurer S Of circulation
TorAL. Observation-Disclosures. s6sos64 80
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 100000
Surplus fund 10000
Undivided profits les and paid so 90
National bank outstanding
individual deposih, subject 0 check s5zco7o s.
Demand certificates II deposit. A7i3
Ccrmed checks. 5000 90
Cashiers checks outstanding ,.......... 1917 70
Tota Depots. saa764
S6aoa6 %
coIoRADo l. IW H. ALLsoN
81 above
81 the best Of my knowledge and belief
w. H. ALLIsoAL Cashier
(l Subscribed before this 9Th day q October
! SEAL H. EDWIN Rowland. Notary Pdhac
(~-~) NJ coaaanion expires Dec. Iooa
CoxxkcT-Atea- ~ - ss
saAs "A SlIe1h II chhsry.
k4S5
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
TO CONTRACTORS.

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. a
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
COLO. 4 SOUTHERN.

sD( Arrives, 8:Is .. =
10. n 'es DepaEss, 39o .. n
Arrives Az p. a
- Departs. 4 "A p. -
Arrives Q:9p 4 n
Ne. H. "'e. D Departs e:3S 4 =
,( ( Arrives s:55 p. n
-. b noa 0 Departs 6 90 p. =
DENVER-BOULDER SPECIAL.
ARRUHS DHpARf3
1862 po 1855 p N
HRRrvRs DHPARfS
7:3o .. q. 1918 p. n
COLORADO & NORTHWESTERN
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
MAJOR TAYLOR LUCKY.

The clever negro boy. who won the cycling championship of America for 1860, Major Taylor, is certainly in luck. Taylor will sail for Europe on next Tuesday with an assurance of S33.3O0 for riding during April. May and June. and he is to get S1,.0O of the money before he leaves this cOun- try. Yesterday the check for the $1 300 which the champion is to get as an evidence of good faith on the part of those with whom he has contracted to ride in eight match events. was shown. The check was received by an official of the N. C. X. yesterday. Taylor expects to leave on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and he will be accompanied by Robert ". dillingham;. his Ameri- can manager. Victor Breyer and Rob- ert Coquelle will have charge of his bookings abroad and it is probable that the S2,3OO guaranteed will be but a very small part of what the Major makes while in Europe as nearly every track of importance is endeavoring to arrange for his appearance. Taylor's contract with the foreigners expressly stipulates Nthat he shall not be re quired to race on Sundays. and there Is little doubt but what the colored champion will adhere to his religious
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
SHAREEY'S TWO MATCHES.

Barney Reich. manager of Tom Sharkey. announced yesterday that he had arranged TWO matches. for inc for mer sailor. The first affair will be with Peter Mah1r at Louisville. and the other will be with Jim Jeffres at Carson City. Sharkey has made preparations for his training. He will start work at Jim Lanes gymnasium at New Dolp. Staten Island. a week from next Monday. He will be looked after by Lane and Spider" Kelly. who has arrived in New York from San Francisco. "Everythlnc is settled for the JeffrieS match" said Reich. ''The men will clash at Carson City under tho auspices of Dan Stuart the latter part of May. Sharkey has S2.I0O post cd with Al Smith and I have been told that Jeffries will cover this money in q few days. Sharkey is in good health and is confident that he will beat the hoilermaker. The affair will be to a finish"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
7be InUenfory of Eng kand5 ENScnve Ordnance A Yankee and Welshman Who Have Contributed Much
 to the Success of English Arms

But his tastes lay in another direc-
 ton, for from his boyhood he had been
 fond of scientific pursuits. Early in life he began his Investigations into electricity, and invented the hydro electric machine, which is one of tho most powerful means we possess of developing frictional electricity. But
 he had previously turned his atten- tion to hydraulics, a branch of science in which he was extremely success ful, and for which he became only less famous than for his inventions in gum nery. Tn 1s4O he invented an inn proved hydraulic engine, and five years later the hydraulic crane, thus dis covering the present system of trans- hitting and utilizing hydraulic pow CT. Mir. Armstrong also extended the application, of hydraulic power to hoists, bridges, turntables, capstans, machinery for opening and closing dock gates, and the like. About the year 1850, Mfr. Armstrong, whose time was then entirely allotted to scientific c pursuits, founded the works at Els wick for the development of his pat ents ard dinventions. He was assisted in his enterprise by a few personal friends, and built his factory, which after yards became famous as the birth place c: the Armstrong gun, at Els wick on tilc Tyne. short distance above Newcastle. There lie began 70 make ma ch!ne-y. chiefly hydraulic cranes. bridges ard engines, and though the fame of the works chiefly rested in after years on his great guns, it ~as in the earlier branca of his business that he achieveGi his greatest con-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01

mercial successes. At the time Of the
 Cri1nean war his reputation was so
 great that he was requested oy the
 English war office to make an eXplo- sive apparatus to blow up the ships which had been sunk in the harbor Of Sebastopol and his studies in this sub
 iect led him to think of making some improvements in cannon. When the
 Crimean war broke out the largest
 gun in the English service was the 6s-
 pounder; few of these guns weigh ing more than 95 hundredweight At
 400 yards range these guns could just
 pierce an iron plate 4Ha inches thick, but, in short time, the at-
 tention Of inventors like Armstrong
 and Whitworth having been attract ed to the subject, an enormous inn
 provement was made in the science of gunnery. It was in 1854 that the first
 Armstrong gun was built at Elswick,
 on the principle of coiling one
 wrought-iron tube over another until
 a sufficient thickness was attained.
 special attention being paid to the
 strengthening of the breech. The old
 service 32-pounder weighed 57 hun
 dreoweight, took charge of ten
 pounds of powder, and had a range of
 about 5000 yards, whereas Mir. Arm strong's 32-pounder only weighed 26
 hundredweight, fired a. fve-pound charge of powder, and had range of
 5000 yards. The superiority of the
 invention was so apparent that in 1858 the English rif1ed cannon committee adopted the weapon, and within three years some 5000 Armstrong guns were introduced into the service. With great generosity, Mir. Armstrong pre- scented his patents to the nation, and, in return. was made a c. B. and knight
 ed in 1859, besides being appointed en- gineer of rihed ordnance to the war department. Sir William Armstrong
 retired from this post in order to un-
 dertake the management at Elswick, and when the firm was turned into l limited company he became the chair man. In 1863 the British association visited Newcastle, Sir William being president, and on that ocasion he de- livered his address on the coal supply of Great Britain, pointing out that | the amount of coal obtained was fess- ening rapidly and that there was every sign that it would one day be- | come exhausted.
 A prophecy of which England is I thinking much more to-day than she did when it was made more than a
 third of century ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
HIRAM STEVENS MAXIM, a New
 England Yankee, born at San

' lbAM 1NS AAAlM3 d NC" England Yankee, born at San
 gerville, Me, February 5, 1s4O, and Rt. Hon. William George Arm strong, Welshman, born at Newcas- tle-on-Tyne, November 26, .1s1O, have together given to England the greater part of her effective ordnance for army md navy.
 Every army corps in the English serv- ice is to-day equipped with a supply of deadly Maxim guns, they are found in the fighting tops of every English warship, and practically every one of England's batteries of artillery and every English warship carries Arm strong guns. As an effective fighting combination these two have but few equals.
 William George Armstrong died but few weeks befor the sovereign whose soldiers and sailors he had provided with effective weapons for many years, and among the last acts of that sov- ereign was the bestowal of lsnightho upon the New England Yankee who has contributed to the success of English arms in recent years.
 The patriotic Amreican can never fully appreciate the motive that takes an American born citizen to En gland to dispose of his ordnance inventions But this government offers but few inducements to this class of inventors. In times past our army and cur need of war munitions have been too small to make the devotion of a lifetime to their construction and improvement profitable. It was for this reason, more than for lack of patriotism, that
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
ERNE STILL DISCONSOLATE.

That Erne is not anxious to meet any good man at his weight is made apparent hv his conduct since he reached California. He was asked the other day if h,a wonld meet the winner of the Hawkins NcFaddcn contest. He was told that if lie would consent. the match would be 2 great drawing card and ha would he able to clean up a small fortnnp. in ease he was success ful. The RntfalO fighter shook his head and said that he came here to meet McGOvern. and if McGOvern would not give him q chance to redeem his laurelS he would leave California with out uniting on the gloves. He re- marked that he was not looking for chances tO make money. but only an ODDortunity to blot out one defeat in luis record. If he succeeded in accom- nlishing :his. he would then he con tented to retire from the ring forever.