davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24

Edison is to electricity ON his farms
"a, Santa Rosa cal be has developed
many now flowers fruits and yege
tables besides af.luE new tints 20 old
blossom and giving 20 the lily the
odor of a Parma violet MIR Burbank
was born in Lancaster Mass, in 1919.
and moved 10 California In 1876 He
ia unmarried.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24

We oncr ono Uundfcd nuiisrs Reward Tor say
case - tatauh that cannot be cured ~ Hare
D. !. CHENEY A co. Toledo.
We the undrrs sued have kUuWn D D. cheney
fur thrtR lb Yrafs. Hmu believe him prffrlY bon
arah.r in SEQ huEufHa transactions and rnarcialJ
sh!- o. t4 rrs ulf uha it made ~ nie nftu.
MALuINu kfNhAN NAIVE
wholesale nruEF.iatF. IUicfu. O
HaiFs Cafarth Cure ls taken Internally aetna
directly up.H tut hiad aud mucnus surfaces - ths
systom fns.lmuulala scott tree Price IS ccnu PEI
bottle E8i Id all uulgK'HtH
TaEs Hale family fills fof constipation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24
BAD. Yet Good.

Russian oGicor who with six
others broke his parole ana escaped
from tho interuod cruiser Diana at
surgon. was rcprimanded when no ar.
rived nj 81 Petersburg for breaking
his parole and thcn congratulated on
behaving Ike "a sailor The seven or
nccrs have asked % be sent back TO
tho far East
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24
To Buud National Opera House.

Tho intention 81 attributed TO sir
Alfred Harmsworth OF building ma
tional opera house ia London az a
cost az s1.2500o0 England a. one OF
the fcw European nations lacking
such an institution King Edward
makes no secret Of his personal view
that thc millionaire who supplies this
want viii be comforting a great bone
M upou his country
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24
New York & PhIladeIphIa

cannot be more pleasantly or conve
niently reached than by the Grand
TrunkLehleh Valley Route. Solid
through trains, magnificent scenery.
an trains run via Niagara Falls De
scriptlye literature sent free on appli.
cation 10 Advertising Department.
Grand Trunk Railway system, 1876
Adams ST., Chicago. m. Geo w VauH,
A G. r. a r.. A.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24
GAVE BOSTON A SCARE.
Quarrel Between Finaneiers Set
Whole City on Edge.

Col. William q Greene. the New
York broker who threatened 20 call
on Thomas Lawson. whom he called a
falir and charlatan. gave Boston a
great fright The whole city was on
edge waiting for Col. Greene 70 come
10 town and see Mr.. Lawson. but
when the two men met the talk was
entirely friendly
Col. Green Is president OF the
Greene Consolidated Copper company
u New York. lie Is about 81 years
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24
Important 60 Mothers.


Korwin / guess my wife thinks I'm
"a pretty smart mHut
Merritt what's the explnnation1
Kerein She admits that am hall
as smart as she thought was the day
We were married
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24
Col Greene.

old and Is said 70 be worth nearly
$50 100000 Last April his life was
threatened by man Who Greene
says. was employed by a millionaire
no XII him
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24
GENIUS OF FLORAL WORLD.

Luther Burbank's Everlasting Flower
horticultural Triumph.
Luther Burbank who has just cyoly-
cj q new flower everlasting aH ~
petals and fragrance is the most fam
pns naturalist iu the world II It's said
~ him that heels 10 horticulture what
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24

Attorney for plaintn Did your
wife treat YOU with silent scorn2
Applicant for Divorce No such
luck she treated me with scorn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24

~ Defiance Starch" does not please
You, return IL 20 your dealer III 10
faction. and will not stick % tho iron
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24

Many man who wouldn L think OF
telling lio Is an adept al side-step.
ping the truth
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24
When You BUY Starch

buy Defiance ana get the best. 10 on
Tor 10 cents. once used. always used.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24

II Is fortunate for the wise guys that
the fool and his money refuse 10 stand
pat
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24

You can fool some of the Ohio
bankers some of the time anyway
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24

itrhinE niiad Hecdtng frauHding pilea nuf
dfusrist WFI r1fund money ~ lALo uihTMEN Z
fails to cure y0a ln 20 ia daIs. rc
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

feyvine:. d. G. Gibbons, Bend. c. V. Gibbons.
Bend; Mr.. and MS. l. Ii, Gordon. Garnet: p
6 SsSrss RT,shinSon i. ,,s Mrs ~ osns Gle,,s
PPia;ss Miss Tsssis caniaea KeSne'S IS.S n
Carrie smith, Goodland; R. S. Smith, STOCK
Ton; w d EnbTy. n s,s; Was,snES; j. T,SSnl c ThSmas.
z. Mathews. A. p. Mathews. anthony; W: +
Muller. Winfield: Gertrude McGiIi; saiinH; Ms
Eine0ia; +. E March. Manhattan; Lizzie Me5-
CAM csnn,Ssn. kennst,; Msfths Hopper. souih
Haven; GecrEe d, Hcugh, Milan; Mrs, D.
kIm5a sGns wtssth caf;anS g. L=a siRSf Rtt Nss sse
NJ King. Miss King. Painville: Mr. and Mrs
A.r.H 4 M ms' Iahssoh MssoSan fors Scott, ashh a Il
sroderick; Msryy,lls; p Brady. L,tS,.1 Iesysn.
Mary sa2m..;er M ssSs cfs;In aIS cSes,nH, Niss
CHESTNUT, Clay Center; .. NJ. Golden. oserlin;
,swa: M MTsi % Il A. Sor,ey, wsrneso: Christie g
Cheever Deiphos; V Y Dunn. o.ksloosa; Mrs.
Z 1. Day, Ktt;cs: D. 3; Kenny: sedan; W; 7.
poria- ,,,,.
appeared on the Arkansas register:
Lii,ls Rock: = j phillips: Sloan sprinss; ".
E. Wood. Eureka: Perry Moore. Eureka; Miss
Rock. d MTof r Young. f;tIe Rock: J Ai Dale. Lst-
lie Rock: ]. W. Butler. Batesyille; Miss Ma,
and Miss Kstherins Mansfield. BatesviIle: Miss
MAXWELL. Miss Burley and Mrs Louise Buriey. @
Fei isa Fort Smith: J. Il. dToether. fayeiieyiiis;
Mrs. Clinton Headdy; Jonesboro; W I. Hud-
ale.ton Ts1a5sana Nj snd ~ Mn. wv. w " WSs
vile: ID. J. Brown. Little Rock.
On the Oklahoma register were the
names OF the following persons from OK
lahoma:
Temple: J. G Ambriston NoruIau: James II.
Brock. olussee: ". A Maxwell. N"ukon' J. I
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
MANY VISITORS CALL
AT THE STATE BUILDINGS.

Although the majority OF the visitors at
the Worlds Fair took advantage of the
clear weather yesterday to visit the ex-
hiblt palaces. many called at the State
buildings.
On the Missouri register were the names
OF the following persons from cities and
towns In Missouri other than st. Louis:
John B. Thro. St Charles: r. b B-adshaw.
Unionville: Frank A: Brunswick. Bloomfield:
A. Mosley. Bloomfield. A: B. Qresr and Mrs.
Q. Landr1im, Kansas City: Eleanor Helm.
Mound City; Mrs. z. c. Connor. 81. Joseph: E.
Carroll; the Reverend N, o. Flaherty. Poplar
Blur; Rowe McRea, Phelps; C. n Barbour,
Kansas city; John Ryan. Milan: Mrs G H.
M@cLsod @ w L & RTiver sPr1nsaeiai J; p.
abeth Sanford Mexico: g. X GwzthwaS. Lath-
rop: Btward Long, Rolla: c. d. Mister. Wit
tsnburg. John c. wallermann. Cordsf. Frank
v. Barbyth. Kansas City.
The following named Kansas people reg
istered at the Kansas building:
J. @. McNeiu, Miss Emma Nelson, Mrs. ps
Witt @. Nellis. Topeka; Frederick J. Nc
LauShlin. Paola; Thomas A. Noble, Prstt:
Claude r. Pugh. Kansas City: George J. Pol
son. Miss AyTa A, Poison. Winkieri Miss
Florence Pabrt Afchison. Mrs Bertha Parson.
Lawrence: Marx Palmer Eskrtdge; A. r
Quisg, Elk City: NJ J. ouigE Elk City: F. y.
Robsrts. osiraiooss; Mrs.. A. V. Robinson. Cot
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

PsEeis. Fl Reno: J @. GilSes. saltwater: r.
A Kleiaschinidt. OElahonE CITY; y o. Dixon.
Lyon: Nellie Dean. Aiine. W. y Frartz. Harry
Z. FTantz. Enid. Nirgte l.. sutton, saltwater;
Robert X Watson. II Reno: Sherley Chapman.
Il Reno. Miss Eva Markell. hing1sher. John
Vaughan Elm. Guthrie: Mr. and Mrs. u r
Curtis. Fl Reno
On the Indian Territory register were
the following names OF persons from In
dian Territory.
David Redheld. Sidney suggs. Mrs. Z9s 0iys.
McAles,er: c. n Douglas. Muskosee. II. T.
Kyle. South McAlester: George +. Miller.
South McAiestsr: Miss Edith Whitmore. La
high: Mrs. I. ". Durham and Mrs J. II
Walker. sulphur: George \. Baker: Eufaula
Mrs. benjamin Estes. MuskoEee: " . Tai
kenburg. Miami: Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Frank.
Mound: J y Rose. Chickasaw: J. ". Rudd.
Alton. MT. and Mrs. }. W. Morrow. Checctah:
Elwiu Il. Abrams. Greenwich: AmNa H Scott.
c. o Musilman. Oklahoma City: Nj, and Mrs
A L. kates. C1aremOre: Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3
Lockett, Cornanche: Mrs. r n. Simpson.
Tishomingo: Mr.. and Mrs. W W. Virgins
Ada: Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Anus, Ninita: Joseph
Nelson. CHELSEA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

ing line. There was a big attendance Of
newspaper men and citizens generally.
and all of the 800 foreign newspaper men
and many OF the foreign Commissioners
to the Fair were present. The music was
the national airs of the different foreign
countries.
Saturday afternoon, beginning at 4
o'clock. the delegates to the Press Parlia-
ment and Secretary Hay will be guests at
n reception by the women's Federated
Clubs in the German building on the Fair
grounds. and Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock tho parliament viii be given an ex-
cursion on the City Of Providence on the
Mississippi River
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
Walter Williams Takes Initiative
in Formation of the Worlds
Press Parliament.
MAY BECOME PERMANENT.
First Session to Be Held o-Night
in Festival Hall - Secretary
Hay Guest at First Re
cephon.

n q q O 90 q q o q - q q !
q PROGRAMME FOR WORLDS Z
o PRESS PARLIAMENT TODAY. I
q Music.
q Prayer-The Reverend S. ]. Me- Z
O coils. Second Presbyterian Church, I
q St Louis. 4
o Address-Captain Henry King.
4 chairman Executive Committee OF 4
o the parliament. editor OF st. Louis
q Globe-Democrat 4
q Address-D. r Francis. President I
q Louisiana Purchase Exposition. I
. Address-Jchn Hay. Secretary OF
q State 4
q Music. 4
. Address-A. Monproat, lie Figaro. 4
q Paris. 4
. Introduction of permanent presid- I
. ing off,cer, Sir Hugh Gilzean-Reid. Z
. London Z
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
TO SETTLE W00DEND FAILURE.
twenty-five Per Cent to Be OF.
fered to Creditors.

TO be under consideration for settling the
affairs of the collapsed brokerage concern
OF W f. Woodend & Co. 1t is understood
- per cent of their claims in cash and the
balance in notes and securities will be Of
fered to creditors Doctor Woodend esti-
mates his FIRMS liabilities at $lso00o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
Attending y. f. A. Meeting.

". W. Waters. editor of the Southeast
Nissourian, OF New Madrid. Mo. and the
Reverend ]. ]. Furlong. pastor OF the
Catholic Church at that place, are in the
CITY attending the meetings of the Ma
tional Editorial Association. They are
stopping at the residence of Father Fur
longs sister. Mrs. McHenry, at No. 45IS
Garfield avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
VATICAN TREASURES COMING.
Fair Commissioner to BE Received
by Departing Delegate.

REPCBLIC SPECLAIA
Washington, May B.-Mgr. Falcono.
Papal Delegate TO the United States. VIII
sail from New York on May 81 for home
MEr. Falconio has not been in Rome since
he was appointed Delegate here. He Is a
great admirer of Pope Plus and desires to
obtain an audience with him. that Amert-
can conditions and affairs, SO TAR as they
come under the notice Of the Delegate.
may be discussed.
a few days ago, where he went to attend
a church dedication. While there he met
Signor Cagiafti. the Commissioner from
the Vatican TO the Worlds Fair. who is
bringing many of the Vatican treasures
to the United States. Signor Cagiatti is
expected in Washington in a few days and
will be the guest OF the Papa1 Delegate.
From Washington he will 60 direct to st.
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Eaca<citaax IN b nat--..s...------.....Be Beyerbeer
(a) The King Of France went up the hili
With twenty thousand men:
Tho King Of France cane down the hill,
And ne'er went UP again.
Ch2 And / Too. Was Born in Arcadia
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
GIVES CITY A FINE LIBRARY.
Fourteen Thousand-Dollar Insti-
tuition for Fairbury, Ill.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paxton, ILL.,, May 1s.-The city OF Fair
bury has accepted a proposition made by
Mrs. l. 3. Doming TO build a library in
that city at a cost of $4,000 and equip it
with 500 worth of books.
The city will maintain IL as a free pub
lie library. Paul o. Moratz of Blooming
tim. III. is the architect.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

READY FOR FRAMING.
Beautifui Picture in Color free
with next Sundays Republic. Re
sure to order "A copy in advance.
Eight Pages Tn Color Two mag
ayines and comic section.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
EVENTS For TO-DAY
ATTHE WORLDS FAIR.

. At THE WORLDS FAIR.
+ s n m.-Gates open.
o a. m.-Concert by Wells Band,
= Hall OF Congresses.
= 8 a m.-Buildings open.
o n m.-Session of National Ed
= itorial Association, Hall OF Con-
= crosses.
8 10 a m.-Session Of the General
. Federation OF women's Clubs, Fes-
. tival Hall
q 10 a m.-Eourly biograph exhibi-
. tons in Government building begin
= 10 n m.-Concert by Kern's Or
. chestra, Missouri building.
. IL a m.-Session OF Postmasters.
. Hail OF Congresses.
y IL a Morgan recital. Iowa build
= ing.
. II a m.-Cascades set in motion.
. 1:30 D. m.-Concert by Wells Band,
o Hall OF Congresses.
. 80 p. m.-Luncheon by Board OF
. Lady Managers to Federation OF
. Women's Clubs.
. 2 p. m.-Reception to press, Ar
q kansas building.
O Up. m.-F1nal session National Ed
. itorial Association, Hall OF Con-
. crosses.
. 2:39 y. m.-American Newspaper
. Publishers visit Philippine reserva-
= ton.
. go p. m.-Concert by Sousa's
. Band. grand band stand. Machin-
. cry Garden.
4 2.So n ~, Sasefop ~ pnstpaSt.rS
. Hall Of Congresses.
. 3 p. m.-Concert by Kern's Or
. chestra, Missouri building.
. sp m.-Reception TO press. Wis
= consin building.
o p. m.-Concert by Innes's Band.
. east stand. Plaza OF st. Louis.
. - m.-Idsho Press Association,
= Idaho building.
. 4 p. Morgan recital, Oregon
= building.
. 4p. m.-Reception to press. Texas
= building.
o 4p. m.-Louisiana Purchase States
= received General Federation OF
. women's Clubs in their State build
q Ing.
q .. m.-Reception to press. Okla
. homa building.
= +;S0 p. m--Reception to Press,
q Philippine reservation.
. 7:sO p. m.-Iliuminat!on begins.
. 7.S9 p. m.-concert by Souss's I
. Band, grand hand stand. Machin- ,
. cry Garden
80 .. m.-Concert by weirs Band. ,
q Festival Hall.
= sn m.-opening of Press Parlia- 4
= ment, Festival Hall.
D Sp. m.-Concert by Innes's Band. 4
. Plaza OF st. Louis.
. p. m.-Reception to press. Con- I
D necticut building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Valley Spring Company for $500 dam
ages. alleging that in March. 1893, while q
guest at a hotel in Mountain Valley, Ar
kansas. his leg was struck by rock from
a blast. and that hs lost the use OF the
limb.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Stewart Scott filed suit in the Circuit
Court yesterday against the Mountain
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
READY FOR FRAMING.

Beautiful Picture in Color free
with next Sundays Republic. BE
sure to order n copy In advance.
Eight Pages in Color. Two mag.
azines and n comic section.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
Houston n s-4 Hours.

..The Texas Train leaves 4.s2 p. m. Cot
ton Belt Route. 800 Olive and Union Sta
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Ill WRONG.
The Mistake /, Made by Many
Salt Lake City Citizen,

Don't mistake iha cause NJ baaluohe.
To be- cured sou mur, know the
cause.
TITS wrong Go lmmgue relief IS cure.
Bockacho ls kidney ache.
You must cure the Kidneys
A Salt Lake CITY resident toas YOU
how this can be done.
Edgar S Hoagley retired or ( Cod
dard Court says,
Anyone who has kidney complaint
can easily tell IL for pain across the
back and through the Kidneys is 50
marked That II cannot be mistaken For
twenty years on more | had backache
some Of the attacks being 30 acute that
! required assistance 90 get out OF bed.
To Bto0p or do anything which brought
a strain on the muscles of the back
when the attacks We're at their height
was utterly impossible. and when
trouble with the kidney secretions set
~ life 20 me was not a bed OF roses
When ! procured Doans Kidney Pills
at the T. j. HI Drug Co.'s store ] had
been suffering intensely for week, My
surprise WIS much more easily mag
med than expressed whom a few doses
brought relief and "a continuation OF the
treatment stopped q very violent at
tack.
For sale by al dealers Price 10
cents Foster ilburn co., Buffalo. N.
~ sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no substitute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Must Nacate The Prem
iSeS Now OcCu-
pied at
So MAIN ST.
viii Remove TO 29 West First South
Street, a Few Doors West Of
Utah National Bank,

Some time ago an effort was made 10
GUST Young Bros, from the premises
where they have done business fer so
many years, but the landlord was un-
successful at that time
The lease having expired, they are
now going to remove TO the address
above given, and realizing that a move
is about az bad as a fire, they have de-
cided TO take away from the selling
price Of their stock an amount that VIII
assure the early removal Of all or at
least the greater portion Of IT,
The stock is new and fresh through
out, the company not anticipating a re-
moval, had, Of course. made recent pur-
chases, but Notwithstanding this, the
prices viii be cut 90 a ridiculous figure
eve must lose money" said MI
Young and we may just as we'll lose IL
first as last So we win let our friends.
the public, receive the benefit.
Some idea Of the excellent snaps that
will be offered can be gained from the
following
A fine line Of new drop-head sewing
machines, worth from $500 to $4,000, go
at $500 and up.
Entire stock OF the famous "Angelus"
Piano Player at less than factory cost
A complete line of fine music boxes
worth from $4,000 10 $1,000, will be sold
at from SEA. 90 TO $50 90.
ngrhqua tho prpafogt ro1upl lone ov.
made on pianos, of which they have
a fine stock, worth from $4,000 10 $500
These will be sold the $4,000 kind FOR
$4,000 and others at the same propo,
ton
The variety Of organs carried are 50
numerous. that the prices are almost out
Of question, but reductions are the
same great ones as on the rest Of the
stock
100 ylolns win be sold at from t2.oO
w, whose value Is from 81 10 $500. ana
over 900 mandolins and guitars at less
than cost
The latest and best In sheet music
most OF II worth up 10 soc apiece, will
be sold for Zoe each No reserve.
Everything I'm the entire stock Is of-
fered and nothing IS withheld from this
sale
Coming AS II does 50 near TO tho holt
days, this sale offers the best oppor-
tunity 90 holiday purchasers ever given
10 purchase an instrument az sucn
prices and store II an Xmas
Undoubtedly the people viii make tho
Young Bros store a busy place for the
next few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
RODE REMOVED,
Was Supervising Inspector Of
Z. 5. Steamboat Service.

Washington, oct. lL-Prceident
Roosevelt today removed from office
Robert S. Rode, supervising inspector
Of the United States steamboat ser.
vice located at New York, on account
Of the disclosures Of the commission APP
pointed to investigate the Slocum dis
aster
In accordance with Secy. Metcalfs
directions, stems have been taken To-,
ward the removal Of James A, Du-
mont. INSPECTOR Of hulls. and Thomas
Barrett, Inspector Of boilers, both NJ
the port ~ New York. Statements ~
charges against them have been for
Narded 10 them. They are charged
with neglect of duty incompetency and
Inefiiciency They win be required 10
make answer 10 tho charges within "A
reasonable time. II was not known To
President Roosevelt until late tonight
that Supervising Inspector Rodie was
the holder Of a presidential Office II
was supposed by the president when he
wrote his letter to Secy. Metcalf that
Rode was an appointee OF the secre-
tary. Under the recommendations NJ
the Slocum commission, Secy. Metcalf
has called a meeting Of the steamboat
iuspec tors TO be held I'm Washington
on the 25th instant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
THIS WAS ION THE SQUARE"
Joe weleott pugllst shoots aud Kills
Nelson G., Hail, Colored.

Boston oct Nelson C. Hall, colored
was killed and Joe Nalcott, the colorod
puNlist was shot through the right hand
by the accidental discharge Of a revolver
In the hands Of Nalcott early this morn
Ing The accident occurred I'm the ante
roo moi Union Park hall on Washington
street, south end, where dance was IN
progress WalcOtt was arrested and later
sent TO a hospital. The sound OF the
firing causcd panic IN the dance hall
Before Walcoit had a chance TO cx-
plain the shooting the crowd was IN an
uprcar and n was some time before tho
police could restore order They then
police could restore order They then
placed WalCott under arrest and held
several other persons M witnesses.
Mrs. Hall tainted when she heard the
shot and this so added 20 the excitement
that the pugilist narrowly escaped rough
handling II is believed that WalCott will
never be able TO fight again
Walcott said he was exhibiting maya
zine revolver Of large caliber Ia Hall,
when from some unknown cause Il was
discharged The bullet passed through
Walcotts hand and then pierced Hall >
heart killing him Instantly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
lnd he gayo "Yomg corOoit' druD

and he gave "Young Corbett a druh.
bing
Britt started his professional career by
defeating Toby Irwin at Oklahoma In "a
nftccu-rOund go outside OF his battle
with young Corbctt" Brltts hardest
fight was with Frank Erne, who wps
Knocked out I'M the seventh round, VIII
he Fitzgerald. who lost TO Britt In the
twentieth George Lavigne knockout,
Tim Haparty, twenty rounds, Charles
Slger twenty rounds; young Corbott'
twenty rounds
Britt has O wicked left blow to the body
that has won for him an OF his fights No
one has ever been able TO block Il Cans
Is a great fighter on the defensive and
the way he handled Wa'cotts swings On
the body In their fight opened the eyes
Of Britt as well as those who follow the
game closely.
The referee question Is going 10 he
q pcrpleNiug one Al HEREFORD Cans man
aRcr wants am eastern man, and when
the times comes he win insist that his
wishes be- granted on the other hand
Britt is just as settled I'm his decision that
the official must be q western man.
I'm going 10 stand out for an eastern
referee" declares Manager Herford.
II am willing TO stand for any
good man from over the Rockles-say
George Sller Charlie white. Malachi Ho-
gan or Tim Hurst All these men are
we'll known TO the public and ] can't see
why the Britt people won't stand for one
Of these men or some other
~ VIII insist that the referee be a To-
cal man. says Britt 'As long as we
have 10 days before the fight 20 select the
official I think Cans and myself can come
10 an agreement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Big Storm in Wyoming,

Butte Mont, oct ia Cheyenne
Wyor special to the Miner says
The first severe storm Of the winter
Is now raging throughout this section.
The high wind storm Of Sunday night
was followed today by rain, which
turned to snow this afternoon. The
storm was accompanied by a high wind
and the afr Is full Of drifting snow
Railroad traffic has not been mpeded
and there are no fears OF stock losses
at this time, as the weather is not cold.