davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-01

Hither must come the traveller
from the north and east over
the great trunk lines of railway
that intersect here-the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, and
the st. Louis & San Francisco.
A city of $500 souls, sur
rounded by as fine a section Of
country as one could find in a
months travel, Vinita stands
without single competitor. In
addition to her fine schools,
numerous churches, and other
important enterprises, she is
the seat of government Of the
northern district. She is also
the home of a clean, cultivated
class of enterprising people
whose numbers are being con-
stantly augmented by accessions
Of good people who are settling
in our midst.
Town lots with good title can
be purchased at reasonable fig
ures, and the opportunity and
the inducement to make a home
in Vinita and become a part Of
the community is excellent.
To those looking for business
locations in almost any line Of
human industry, Vinita offers a
most inviting field. With her
great water supply and cheap
fuel she presents an almost un-
paralleled opportunity to the
capitalist who is seeking a loca-
ton for factories Of various
kinds. Coal and iron in abun-
dance lie at our doors ready to
be mined and converted into
money.
There is a snap and vim
about Vinita that means the
building Of a city. There is
confidence in the air, and the
quick step and intelligent bear
ing Of Vinita people in
sures safety to the investor
who casts his lot with us.
Such a people will not let the
town lag; it must be kept
abreast of the times and equal
to its opportunities in this great
age and in this magnificent
country.
In addition, Vinita enjoys
the distinction of being the
"rich town" of the Indian Ter
ritory, and no enterprise, how
ever gigantic; goes tagging fol
the want of means to float it.
Our people have the capital and
are seeking investments. The
advantages Of this condition
will be readily appreciated by
persons who desire to locate in
dustries and wish to enlist loca'
capital.
The great need Of Vinita i:
manufacturing enterprises. We
buy too much that should bt
produced at home; in fact, WI
ship in most everything we con
sumo except flour. This i:
wrong. Much of our agricul
tural machinery, wagons anC
the like should be made here
Our can fruits and vegetables
should be home product anC
probably the greatest item O
all, the hog products we con
sumo should be home produc
ton. 1t would be difficult
seemingly, to find a more fa-
vorable location for a packing
house than Vinita.
Anotherindustry which might
be expected to yield large re
turns is a creamery.
For several years past on
apple crop has been of consid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
FATAL Mine
FIRE

TERRE uAuTE. jan. "a, Three
men arc dead and "a others are I'm
nrlsaned OF dead in raal mine two
miles west of this city. rho aogl.
dent resulted frntn fife this MORN
ine, Witch started from the over
turning ~ a steve IN the tiprie. The
flames spread No rapidly that the
cable case was rendered useless.
Three bodies we're brought up before
the fire and smoke drove the reneu-
efn from the shaft Fourteen min
efs are shut OF from the entrance by
the flames, and there Il little hope
OF their safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
MANCLED
BY TRAIN
DENNIS FiNNleAN. a rREloHr
BRAk MAN MEtTs HoRRl'
bLE DEATH AT BLACK Ola
MOND

Dennis finniFaa. brakeman On
the Columbia y Puget Sound raii.
road, VAS killed and hts body hof.
rihly manslud bs freight train near
the new Hack Diamond coal minps
between 0 and o'clock Tits morn
inE.
tinnigHn was ans uf the crew In
charge Of the freight train which wah
nwitehlng IN the vicinity OF black
Diamond this morning, After the
switching Was Finished the train
pulled out fuf Seattle. t1nulgan'a
absence was not noticed until tho
train had nearly reached Arsa, sta
ton a short distance south OF this
ritN
In the meantime his body had been
found. horribly manslrd, on the rail-.
read track near Black Diamond
Coroner Hoyc wes notified and took
charge Of the body.
No one can be found who wit.
messed the accident and II II sup
posed that ffnnisun feii from a car
under the wheels while the crew was
making up the train,
finaiEan was % years Of age and
unmarried. AiAaxa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
FLEET OF
BIG ONES
HUGE CARGO CARRIERS WILL
GATHER IN sEArTLE

The next two weeks viii see a rve-
ord breaking fleet ef hiK steamships
gathered at this port for carsoez for
all parts OF the world. Two OF the
fleet will BE- new steamships on their
maiden voyage. ranking as tse az
the largest cargo carriers Afloat,
These two sre new China Mutual
t~in-sorcw Liverpool liner Ming
Chow OF ls.pse tons capacity, ana the
new Amefscan- Hawaiian line steam
ship Texan, which recently arrived
at San f'ranossco after the fastest
p2ssase ever made FROM New fofk
10 the California netf0polis
The Bestca steamship Company
HyAdrs reached Tacoma last week
and will in few days be here. The
Fremont, tstea tons capacity. Of the
same line, arrived there this morn
las and viii be over TO this port In a
few days
The Nippon Yuaen kai-hA.s Shit
nAno Aafsi. vii BE here "Wednesday
or Thursday. The ko-fnos liner
Hamsex l. now en- route from san
Francisco 20 this port, ana the
American steamship J. l. fs,tckcn-
back. formerly the German steam
ship sasie. which u the fret Of tho
new line 70 be operated from here ~
opposition 10 the Amssican- Hawaii
an line. will be here In about a
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
COO-COO-EYE
IS UP AGAIN
Brewing Company Charges Police
Conspiracy and ASKS licerse
Money Rstsrrsd

The Coo Goo Eye saloon. ike
Iianquos ghost. will not down At
tention must again be directed 60 ths
Ubiquitous eafeer Of this defuaef re-
sort Its skeleton has been dragged
from Oblivion and made 20 stalk be-
fore the public gaze.
A petition. filed by the corporation
thai was responsible for the e@tab.
it.hIneut OF this Den of vice. waa
filed today, praying that the city
council rebate 20 the Heinrich Brew
ing Company $50 Of the 81 eee that
wae paid a. a thsater license IN
January. isoz The tenor OF tine doe
ument is unique In some rsspeetss
II sets forth that 'nt various
times last summer the place was
cioeed by the police. although the
alters u a like nature were permit
ted to run in the same vicinity Since
January II. iecA the place hiss been
cinas-i. eithoush no charges had
been preferred against the propric-
tor" II concludes BY stating that
the petitioners do not believe that
the honorable city COUNCIL desires TO
have the city receive money for
1scenses which are made imperative
by the police wIthout reasonable
cause" T.. Heinrich. secretary OF the
brewing company attaches his aia-
nature TO the statement OF alleged
facts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
GOES DOWN
FOR KEEPS
FAMOUS MISSIONARY STEAMER
10 WREckEp

VICTORIA. N G.. Jan ss.-The
Methodist missionary steamer Glad
Ttfinss which for years Was the
craft IN which Rev. Thos. Crosby. a
Methodist pionscr missionary trav-
eiei along the northern coast ck this
province and carried on hts wnr i
among the Indians. IL q total wreck
The steamer was being tow~d to
Victoria some time arc When she
sprung a leak In Queen Charlotte
sound and was beaehsd al scshaftis
bay.
The owners went north 20 raise
her and had partly succsedcd when
she asain sank- striking the rocks
men who had been attempting 20
raise her. came Down on the Tees
yesterday. and brought her enehors
and whatever other Part Of her
equipment they could secure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
MARINE NEWS

The Marine Exchange reports the
seattiv.San F'tftncingu HINT Charles
Nelson collided with a river steamer
al san FUtueis,o yesterday morning
The damage WIS not serious
Steamer AK sailed to Southeast
vrh Alaska letaY with tarse cargo
u Included 80 tons Of naw dsr fui
freaaweil "a tons ~ machinery fui
the nuimhn ttay Mlnins 1ompan,
and SO tons for rreaiweil aud sol
toms af coal Tot Juneau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
THE MARKET


Despite most suggestive and en-.
ticing signs as Why make datei
when you can buy them" strung
alonH Western avenue the fruit
that camea frsm Arabia h not much
IN demand az present The new
vrop II faFd dates that rrs'ently ar
rived has well stpeAei the market
and the fruit T. nov sios seller.
WHOLESALE PRICES
trtrss rs,ess afs - .sY tssst Ia esaa.
TITLES. tfisss % ssaaf rsirehssss average
10 r1f esat histsf
Provisions
Ffssh he.t-cse tssf ~ 80 ~ steer
l~sf, - 80 a nuttee. . 80 10 pofs. y
y, ~ -. s.sl , seless T. ,ss.., "a
ifNe tsities. ossk txae
Vegetables
nastsefsk Iatatsss native tsoii 20
tlui fsAieaas fit SO IA uo sssst pota.
ta-a ~ - ~ FsFFafa .ss0isF t-s ssh
lsstars - 80 de-. hot hHAss. tiImp 80
sass s1<iifassia sfeea gea@, IT, eAan e~i
...tt.ass Vi ssat 10 sslans. gteati = s-t.
. iiiAeiss. E4gse - t-ssna
Green Fruit. Eto.
fssnssa y sot1 = besi apgIss. to1rts
fanrf. o. usgsi = tzse@AAa u f.9 a. ~
erenssr - 1asz - tzs talsrs*s ofNnsss
y zaA4tt . fwf eeAl sranta~usss 90 zoe
- - % gsf tssl ~siasfs. lsatsa.
Better. Cheese. EGGS. pepitry
better MasHinsten sF~amsrss4 al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
THREE DEAD

PORTLAND, Jan. A-NiiliAm
Maxwell. a drummer who was ln-
iared In the efv~k on the .. " a
\. Rad AZ Aeaeham springs ycstsFs
day. l. dead. making three fatalities
he Was the fret passenger ever
killed on that rad The other IN.
idfwd passengers VIII al rrnoxef
Engineer Thomas Patty and Fire
man William Mluisnn wsre both In.
4taatiy killed Ths Wreek vas cue
20 wasbeat. which carried away
faa feet Of tfack. The engine ran
Into AenrhAm creek and the hae
snEes mail and chair ears uerr piled
on top 90 x. The prpsnpt actipn 81
the engineer In reversing hts lever
the instant ne went off ths rails
saved part Of the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
TWO KILLED
TWO HURT

WILLIAMSBURG. Pa, Jan 81
A freight train waa defefied GA the
North HrAneh railway at Lake
Aakpma this morning Two per-
sons Wefe killed aud two fatally In.
furrd The locomotive ana ~ tafH
u merchandise went over a tgsfoot
smhanhmeni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

Eastern qfuaUoi 'HHsh. tua ~,
taNn fresh ranch Etsititf hHstefH. 500
Sif
fhssqr Native NasHinHtun faii cream
Ia t1sisfa it4 10 pfsaun inafiao fAin.
hNfufr he ife nfigk tNtHs. lt4iihf
fuuitfY ftfHHfsn tufeekn. 9i4 Hta5 hens.
thutfDi live ducks iteI i've Hfeas, Ito.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
posr sl.sslsy PIONEER

Steamer sarah NJ. Rsnton - ear.
FytnE her flag At hRlfasnast today out
OF respect for John Nhobroak. 4
rioneer ~ Port ftiakeiey. who died
al that piace saturday. The body
Was brought ever on the steamer a.
: SO o'clork this afternoon and In.
ter I'd AZ Lake View canIstery. Res.
r. q. Reve4le ofiiciztesi ShahFaak
Was 81 years o. age and had lived
a the mill tosn for 20 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
OREGON
FLOODS
All lowIands in State
Are Afl0at

pORTLANp, Jan, ~ Heavy
rains aud NETTING SNOW have swollen
ell the rivers 81 the state on both
slaer " the CaHcadc~, Much dam
age is reported ftoin all directions.
several railroad weshoutr aFe re-
ported. one on the q. X, 4 n. In
the niuc mountains. wrecsink pas
senevr train. three persons lssain 4
their lives IN the wtesk.
The water tn tho Nillafnette river
In this city n rs feet above hiEh
water mara. AZ either places u Ia
muS,h higher. Orcat oeaeN of saw
legs aud II livestock are reported,
Many ram-hea In the bottom lands
are completely inundated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

nieht Tor Washington on important
business connected with his office.
One Of the matters which h. viii at
tund io ~ the securing ~ dozen
additional employees Tor the iasat
ufiiaF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
Senatorial Floh, wr.e. War,

Afyices from olympia state that
the King county Delegation ln caucus
esrse that No msttef Nto wins. they
expect 20 wear The Oofsfon Hat. sold
b. King nres.. sif FIRST avenue for
t1.aa. saves yau ~ %. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

Seattle Mercantile Club. Arcade
Ruildine-The list Of charter mem
bsrs closes January 3ist. after which
date an entrance fee Of Is viii be
charged IN addition 10 the monthly
due OF ~. BY order Board Of Man i
ayers John Bennett, Secretary and
Treasurer. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
DAY
TO GET IT

CANTON. Ohm Jan sd.-Jusise
nay this morning said that he had
been offered the supreme bench ap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

Fast little steamer. length "A feet
Apply 10 Capt Anderson. on board
steamer xanthus OF Cyrene. Leschi
Park. ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

f'ninn BARRIERS. Shrewsbury. tis
YsKlsr (basement.l 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
SHE ARRIVED

OLYMPIA. Jan ss The wife ~
Representative Louis Levy ~ 1tins
county, attended, the legislative bali.
but u Naa not without overcoming,
difncuities. She went from seattIs
20 Tacoma on the 1ntcrufbhn on
rhursday. but arrived In the laetrr
city too late 10 connect with thc
evening train 60 Olympia. ltesolved
not To- Iniaa the occasion. she engsu
ed d eArfiaas and drove from Ia.
coma 10 the capital. arriving about
10 O'Clock.
WANTS MORE DEPUTIES
q. w fds. collector 90 customs for
the Puget sound district. leaeea to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

Dunlap. real estate. - Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

Rice Boilers. s-qaart slEs. eec
value. for ................s....5 3e
Medium aired Chambers. z5c value.
Tor ssssss.s. ssssssssss.sss.s.a x DC
Berlin Kettles With covers. 4
quart sire. ale value. for -3xe
Berlin Kettles with covers. k-qaaTt
size. sc value. for ........s... abe
Preserving Kettles. 5-auart size.
10 value Al .ssssss-.ssssssss I've
Tea Kettles. No. sizc. &c value
TOT fssssssss s-ssssss| 49, QUO
Dirhpans. fo-auart sire. Sc valuc.
Ter .ssses- Asssssss sss.sss.ts.. sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

II you have wish 10 know how extensive
ed with these Beautiful Silks. Seattle women "
The regular price is soc.
None to dealers. but customers may have a
psf Narf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

Weii-mnde Wood Salt H0xs>I u
value. a. s...-s-s4ss..sss... y
Nicely Finished Wood KNIFE -.
Fork Trays. iSc value. at. ~
Maple chopping Bovis. email ~
Iec value. Al .-....+-.s.......-. \
Medium size. isc value. for -, y
Large size. sc value. for ......i7s
Our BEST Pastry Boards, ~
made. ali since. ssc value. ~ -
Pine Finished Towel Ring. y
value. Tor as-sss4 sss-s f4ss -
Towel Arms. with : arms. ste6
brackets. etc .s1bc value. for. y
Our Best &c Towel Hoilen. ~
value. al s=..--s..s. .sss. -. -
Fine Zinc waFhboarts. sc y11
for .-sts. ss..fsssss..ss+ %. -ssstN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. ID. =
Never in this city has more interest
been taken in a pugilistic encounter
than is now manifested regarding to-
morrow nights contest between James
J. -Jeffries and James J. Corbett. Bet
ting, however, has been comparatively
light at the prevailing odds of 2 to in
Jeffries favor.
The attendance promises to exceed
1900, and so fast have the tickets been
sold, Notwithstanding the big prices
asked, that additional seats have been
placed in the pavilion. When time is
called tomorrow there is not likely to
be an unoccupied seat in view of the
ring. Jeffries is at the Reliance club in
Oakland where he will remain until a
few hours before the fight. He certain
ly never looked more fit in his life. His
muscles stand out hard and firm over
his massive frame and his skin is of
that rudy hue that bespeaks the best
type of physical fitness. He slept this
morning until 10 O'clock and then dis
posed of hearty breakfast.
TITS just little work to keep linn
bered up for the big event" said Train
er Delaney. Jeff will neither spar nor
indulge in road work, He is as fast as
he can be, his wind is perfect, his con-
dition is the finest 1t was ever in his
HE, anu IL SoTDetI WHIPS 0lfIl he Will
be the wonder of the age. Jeff himself
figures that he will take the measure
Of the Olympian in about ten rounds.
In his opinion the mill may go fifteen,
but not more than that,
JeffrieS Is heavier than he has ever
been at the close of training for any Of
his engagements, and to the men who
handle him this condition seems to be
most pleasing.
When seen today at his training
quarters in Alameda Corbett said: IT
would be willing to lose one Of my
arms, if 1 can defeat Jeffries."
He added: 81 know that Jeffries is a
big, rough fellow. but nothing can dis
courage me. If the betting were a 100
to in favor Of Jeffries it would make
no difference. I have been doing every
thing that mortal man could do for the
last fifteen months to get into condi-
ton for this fight and now that I have
about finished my work I am salts
fed. l am fit to make the fight of my
life tomorrow night, and if don't win
L never could or never. can win against
the man. Win or lose I will say the
same thing after the fight that 1 say
noW-I like the job lam about to go
up against and will do my best to come
out the victor" + II
Sporting writer's and those interested
in pugiiism are arriving on every train
TO witness the encounter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
JEFFRIES DECLARES HE
WILL WIN THE FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 13.-Jef-
fries weight as indicated by the marker
on the scales of the Reliance club today
was ZIG pounds and hep says that that Is
his best fighting weight For his contest
with Gus Rubin Jeffries tipped the beam
when he put Corbett out before and his
weight in the recent engagement with
F'itzsimmons was 213 pounds.
"You might talk from now on until the
bell rings the curtain to the last fight
on top of earth and you could say no more
tle,' said Jeffries. Il have not neglected
my training. 1 was never In better con-
dition in my life and If l ever expected
to win a fight this is the one. When
l will win it. how l will fight and what
round will mark the close are questions
no man can aswer. / can only say l will
take the money at the earliest opportunity.
l have figured on every kind of battle
Corbett can put up and he will find me
more than ready to carry the milling to
him. 1 do not believe he can Keep away
from me for more than ten rounds Ger
tainly he cannot for fifteen, but will be
there with the punch whenever the OPP
portunity affords, and at that Corbett and
his admimers will know that something
has happened when I land on him"
Billy Delaney wants physician to ex-
anime both Corbett and Jeffries. before
they enter the ring so that neither will
have chance to foul himself and claim
the other did it.
1--WE are willing to stand the examina :
ton and think other side should be-.
would do such thing, but it is best to
take all precautions. You know a man
can easily foul himself and make 1t ap-
pear that the other side did it. He can
do it with a poultice before the fight and
hide the red clot blotch under his tights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14

AS Mr.. Hickeys weird schedule pro-
vided another open date, the Saints
rested yesterday. Watkins crumbling
Indians and the eX-leaders used the
hiatus to work off couple of post
poned games and wound up the after
noon without knocking any apparent
bulge in the percentage column. The
Indians landed the first game, but just
as the Saints were being moved far
Their away from Milwaukee Cantillor's
buch came back with rush and split
the double bill.
The header at Milwaukee offers the
first excuse for anyone other than
dippy individual being responsible for
this associations schedule. 1t is pos
sible that Mr. Hickey deliberately left
these numerous chinks in his list of
playing dates to provide a means of
getting rid of the numerous games
sidetracked during the season by
floods, burning grand stands, rain, fog
and the Indianapolis police. Mr..
Hickey is a ar-sighted leader.
The tired Saints enjoyed their day of
rest Middle Schaefer was the only
man to don those new striped socks.
Middle knew that it was an off day but
he wants to accuStom himself to the
socks. Since reading the Life of Cole
Younger" Middle is a man of great
nerve, but the socks almost proved his
he thinks of his thrilling escape from
the Atlanta constables and the cold
sweat starts. The stripes remind him
of the suits worn by the inmates of the
Atlanta stock farm for DRINKS and dis
Orderlies.
Middle's recital of his flight from
that Georgia city that night before the
season opened always brings the brine
yelling up into the lamps of his lis
teners. He declares that the consta-
bles pinched him just to get rid of a
good ball player, and quotes Miller
Higgins, the well known authority on
criminal law, as saying that the pinch
was an outrage.
Il told you how it iss," is the way
Middle starts. when 1 am pfnched
already. Slue he comes up unit says,
why iss dis yet?
ISIS arresteded,' I set to Slue
They can't arresteded you YET he
set. "Aindt I a lawyers?'
Then 1 tolt Slue it ISIS besser I rides
by the chail alone already unit Kelley
he comes unit gets me oudt"
Middle got out on bail, and learning
that the judge sent a ball player to
the stock farm every morning as a
starter. he secured false whiskers, and
with the hemp concealing his feautiful
teeth and wide-rimmed dicer pulled
down over the upper portion of his
map he had himself wrapped in a dry
goods box and shipped as excess bag
gage to the border of the state.
II Kelley arrangeS any exhibition
games in Georgia next spring, Middle
will wait across the line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
ALREADY SOME TALK
OF FIGHT BEING FIXED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. 1s.-Wfth
little more than twenty-four hours inter-
Vening before the gong raps for the sec
ond championship encounter between JEFF
fries and Corbett, the great influx of
sports from all parts of the country can
be said to be on in earnest AS this is to
be a battle between two native sons the
Jeffries- Rubin and Jeffries- F'itzsimmons
contests pale into insignificance as far
as local and state interest is concerned
San francisco naturally furnishes the
great bulk of Corbett adherents but Los
Angeles IN common with the southern part
OF the state has ample representation on
the ground and many may walk home If
its favorite loses.
AS unfortunately has been the case
in many fstic encounters in California,
there already is talk of ''frameup'
What, If any foundation there is for this
scandal, the superficial observer cares lit
tie. The fact remains, however, that there
is number of peculiar angles to the
present situation.
While rumors have not affected the bet
ting, which continues at to l, with Jeff
the faVorite, much cogniZance is taken of
the lethargy exhibited by the champion.
That he is not doing himself justice in
has he ignored his advisers. but he has
dispensed entirely with the services of
Bob Fitzsimmons, who has been clipping
along at merry pace since his marriage
to pretty Julia Clifford. @FitZ. instead of
lending his valuable aid toward putting
the champion into shape for the fight. has
been devoting the major portion of his
time to reducing 'Friscos supply Of
liquor 'tt
On the contrary naught but good has
been heard from Corbett's camp in Ala
media. The local sports have placed little
credence in the reports of Corbetts great
condition, but many receded from their
attitude of Scornful disbelief when George