davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11
LAS HERNANAS De La CARLOAD
de t0doS los EStadOS UnidOS emplean Ia Pc
ru-na para 0l Cat2rro.

De una Institution Caf6Iica en- 81
eStadc de Ohio Were Ia siggenfe rec
come ndaCf0n de IL MadFe Superi0ra:
'sHace alguaos arcs nm amigo de
s7uesfra institution mes recOr7eGd0 Ia
Perana de Dr.. Hartman como uE9 exec
!enfe rensediO para ia influenza. En-
eSe tempo fenfan7os rarioS caS0S que
an3cnazabaH ser seriaS.
DrinciDfaar mos con su uSO = haEfan70s
resnlfadOs tan mara yiIIos0S que sG
Peruna ha Hegad0 d ser raesffO rene
dio EavoFsf0 para Ia influenza, cafarr0,
resRriadoS, fos y bf'0Hqaifis. -
HEgynANA SUpERlOPA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11
HEgMANA SUpERlOP4

recibe uclas de las Hennas Cat de % los
4cat1lca natroit = -1eannr sLnua
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11
METEREOLOGIA DE HOY
SAN JUAN Ii AGOSTO 1901
HosrOs

Figura egregia en- la Historic
patria
su labor dentro fuera de Ia Re
gi6n, fu4 labor de clclope, labor de
patricia, labor de verdadero puerto
rriqueho.
Tuvo amores para todo 10 grande,
para cuanto propendiera al engrande-
cimiento de la ciudadanfa: la vindi-
caci6n de la Libertad y ell Derecho de
sus coterraneos.
Disertador serene y fecundo, d1-
fundi6 desde Ia tribuna ensenanzas
luminosas. Educacionista, lev6 la
actual generaci6n de America, vasti.
simos conocimientos que formaron in
teligencias poderosfsimas Patriota,
U0nsagr6 Ia patria sus esfuerzos de
luchador, consecuonte y denod ado, en-
la consecuci6n de los mas hermosos
ldeales de iusticia Politico sincere,
fu6 siempre tras les ideas redentoris-
tas, tras los principles salvadores,
huyendo de los groseros personals
mos.
Tal fu6 Uostos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11
BURLAS Y vERAS

En- Manati andan las cosas
NAL, muy NAL.
Rihas, pendencias y golpes
repftense allf por fas
8 por nefas. Son preludios
del periodo electoral.
Que cuadros edificantes
los cuadros que ALI Sc dan!
Los turbulentos de siempre
NADIA respetan y izas!
va asaltan una botica
6 forman un guirigay
sembrando entire el vecindariO
Ia inquietud Ell malestar.
&Vuelva ell acero q su vaiua>
Calma, pueblo, y haya paz.
~
ST tan tempranO cOmienzan
los disturbios demas
6qu6 guardian ustedes para
ell periodO electoral,
manatienOs levantiscOs
que en- tai forum os levantais
chichones y Garden ales
con suma facilidad
Consumir6is, a ese paso,
EN- Grnica un dineral,
Y llegar6is & Noviembre
derrengados cual mas,
cubiert0. de cicatrices
Y parches de tafotdn,
convirticndo de csc niodo
a. pueblo en- un hospital
dc invalidos, con lesiones
por delante y por detras.
zen tai guisa vote 4 sanes
4 quienes vais & votar
A Dios Y a todos los santos
de la Corte celestial...
~
Lo que hacei5 ioh manatiedos,
no esta bien nj es regular;
Y aun cuando en- Ell Colorado,
segdn cuentan por aca,
ocurran cosas mas feaS
y de mayor gravedad,
no halo justo nj halo propio
que sin mOtivo os pongais
de azul, verde y amarillo
~ adios con la &ct l)ra,>
Cesen, pues, esos disturbios.
Calma, pueblo, y haya paz.
S,UA2II DC NORA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11

Con magnlfcas comodidades para
los pasajeros, habitaciones ventiladas,
banos modernos, gran servioio, mon
ta 10 en- el centric &c esta ciudad, calle
de la Cruz n1mero IS. Informara do.
na Aurea Caadra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11

inmediatamente sobre las mucosas, de4
vo1viendolas 81 estado normal, sanaria
todas estas Intermediates. FL catarro es
catarro donde quiera Sc encuentre, en- la
cabeza, garganta, pulmones, est6mago,
ri1ones, 6rganos p6lvicos. Un remedio
Que 10 sana en- una parte 10 sanard en-
todas parties.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11

ehfermeras como las
de profession, y son
miradas como mensas
1eras de consuelo pOe
IN sin numero de en-
fermos que sufren con
naclpnpia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11
Ange! NJ. Mann

Sc ofrece como administrator de
fncas urbaDas. Acepta comisiones de
compra y venta. Referencias sin ex-
cepci6n.-Da classes de ingi6s en- 81
casa a domicilio. Precios decorosos.
Vende seis casas. Compraria Gin
CO mil pinas y cien mil cocos.
Arecibo, r. II. II q. Bon 45s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11

eaoh.l' 3,
Dr. s. Columbus, Ohio:
pGrdida
Hau6 e!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11

Su paso por Mayaguez, la bella
ciUaad del oeste, fu6 fecundo en- titi-
les provechosas ensen anzas para la
ciudadania, cuando de regreso de.
eXtrangero volvi6 al seno adorable de
81 patria, lleno de fe de entusiasmo
vigorosos, para continuar la contien-
da vindicadora.
A iniciativas suyas, tuvo lugar
ent6nces una sGrie dc conferencias en-
el Consistorio de aquella ciudad,
las cuales asistla una concurrencia
ndmerostsima, avida de escuchar la
palabra del Patrcio, Todas las ella
les dc Mayaguez, eatuvieron repre-
sentadas en- aquellas importantes con
fereucias Los hombres de todos los
nartidoa fueron q cscuchar al tribune
que nos traia dc alIende les mares,
desde el gran pals de los Antiques pu-
ritenos, uuevas ideas ) nueyas ense-
hanzas,
En- dichas conferencias nos hi40
Aostos demostraciones palpables, de
como Sc forman los pueblos libres, de
que modo acrecientan sus iudustrias
Sc hacen merecedores de entrar en-
Ell concerto de Ia civilization.
Mucho nos habl6 ell ilustrado con
ferencista, de los avances rapidos y
Rsombrosos que ha hecho ell pueblo
americana, en- ell camino del progreso.
Mucho nos habld de la gran consis-
tencia moral de aquel pueblo, siempre
soberano y siempre respetado por sus
gobernantes.
Nos habl6 Hostos de la libertad
americana, del derecho americana, de
la democracia americana.
;Ql6 hechos sublimes Sc realizan
cn ei seno dc un pueblo libre, ;Que
regueros de luz dejan tras de 81 esos
pueblos, cuando su marcha la cum
bre 40 es obstaculizada por las pasio-
nes fraticidas, nj por los crlmenes del
uespotismo
DE tai manera nos daba Hostos q
ccnocer las grandezas de la patria in
mortal dc Washington, con tanta elo-
cuencia nos hacia grahca pintura de
los mas culminantes hechos dc su his
toriar que nuestro entusiasmo llegaba
Z traducirse en- fren6ticos aplausos.
Los accntecimi4ntos polfticos de-
lerininoron un ara 10 salida dc Hostos
del terruhc, ularchaado dc nuevo al
eaGrangerol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company London


ompaia reanudaran esCaa la sa de Puerto Rico
pezando Enero p comuncando as nuesa isla So
Thomas Islas Inglesas Hoandesas FranCesas Venezue
Colombia Estos vapores recomendan especialmen
los Turistas esando cqupados toda case de eonc
oderno Sc admite ambien para las sas antedch
como ademas para todos los puertos de Europa.
Ademas de estos vapores de pasaeros, que recaaran
puerto reguamene cada quncena empezando Enc
23 habra una buena ocason para embarcar para todos
pueros de Europa vapores cagade esta Compan
los Cuae pOdan tOCar Cuaquer de los puertOs de la IS
sempre que haya suGcente carga.
Para mas detaes drgirse a
FRITzE LUNDT 8 Succs. JUAN
FRTzE, LUNDT s. Co. Succs., MAYAGUEz. Agenes
G. Co Agentes
!. T. SILVA BANK s. Com. Co, AGUADuLA Agentes.
6 Co., PONCE. Agentes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
Ell nino lloraba besando el

Ell ni1o lloraba besando ell
cuerpo del anciano.
ii Buena muier: subid la cues.
ta, que mi abuelo Sc ha muertot
-SQuien llama2 lAh, eres tn,
Erapo.... Pan para Ell lobo.
itrabaja, desgraciado!
Y pasaba y tornaba a pasar
mucha gente por los caminos
de ia aldea. y todas respondian
10 mismo: iPan para el lobo!
7 iTrabaja desgraciado!
-lPor que, Senor, tanta inte-
licidad y no dejS 20 de existir y
padecer con Aleppe3.
Y Ell niflo estuvo llorando mu-
chas horas, y en- el silencio de la
noche percibianse desde muy,
lejos sus lastimeros sollozos.
De pronto, en- Ell arroyo cerca.
no cesan las ranas de croar y las
canas ondulan fuertemente, y
hacia el monte va subiendo un
bulto negro, que al ni1lo Sc en-
Gamma con ansla, augustlOsa-
mente.
I va estan los dos reunidos; Sc
abrazan con amor; el nifio llora
de pena Y de algeria, y los dos
besan al viejo, va frio, y 10 Gu
bren con mucha TERRA en- un ho-
20 muy hondo.
-Vamonosa a la cabala, Lou
bin, hermano lobo, para penar
juntos =.
Pero el lobo no Sc mueve ;aulla
y no aparta sus ojos, hrilladores
como ascuas, del monte mas al
to de aquel vale.
Erapo acaricia a Loubin, y IT,
ra de el por ell ramal, recien NOR
dido, que la fera lleva snjeto a
su cuello. Todo es inutil; ell To-
bo no quiere il a la cabaiia, y
sigue aullando; pero,ya Gamma
~ guia al ni1o hacia el monte
mas alto del lugar ...
-Bien hice-habla Erapo-
en- recogerte, cuaudo recien ma
Cido, sin madre, en- tn misma
cueva ,.,-. ibas a perecer, y
comparti contigo mi pan de la
limosna, noble hermano. Isl.
SUDAN os al monte, de donde los
hombres huyen, y en- su TERRA,
virgen de toda pravedad. viva
mos los dos la pura existenCia!
.NNMMeI CNrreferO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
La function de esta noche
MNMNeI CExrreferO.

La sociedad Artistica de San Juan
veri6cara en- la noche de hoy la nunde-
sima funcionde la Ter. serle anunciada.
Sc pondran en- escena las conocidas
zqrzueIas "El Santo de la Isidra' y
Ell Barquillero, y como estreno LA
Ultima Copla' original en- prosa y Yer.
so de los seflores Jose Jackson Veyan
y Jes1s de la Plaza y Flores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26

Las boquillas de mardl y ambar re-
cibidas t1ltinamente en- ell BOLETIN
no tienen competencia en- cuanto a ca
lidad, novedad y elegancia. Provean-
Sc todoS los buenos fumadores de tan
excelentes boqulllas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
Ell H E RMANO.

AHA POI uA lhoAIN Il AAo' NN
espinos y Zarzales, camlnan
Aleppe Y ell nino Erapo.
Aieppe es .viejo: tiene la bar
ba blanca, sus CLOS no ven, y su
Cuerpo Sc mueve a paso tardo
muy lento. ,El nino y IN bas-
ton le ayudan en- su andar. Es
la bora del atardecer; el sol Sc
oculta bajo la cumbre, y A1eppe
y Erapo vienen de pedir limos
ma por los pueblos de la collna.
Pefo hoy sus hermanos no han
sido compasivos, y nj unas mi
seras ropas, nj un mendrugo de
pan, nj trago de vino dieronles
al viejo y al nilo. 1..
Regresan a su cabana:
La cabana esta a la falda del
otro cerro. donde Aleppe en-
otros dias lejanos, fue rico y fe7.
liz.
Caminan. Ell viejo Sc cansa
cada vez mas; Sc para a cada
instante; desencoge la cabeza
respira, acsricia al niflo y vuel-
We a andar 49,.
-Abuelo, 5teneis hambre?
No, hijo mlo, isiento poi
tt!
NO os inquieteis, que ahora
llegaremos q la cabana y come
remos ell pan del lobo.
-iEl lobo! 49,. tAcaso 10
oigo, nj llega hasta mi el aullido
del fiel amigo cuando, como
otras tardes. desde lejos, presien-
te puestro regreso? mo; hoy
no DIRE al lobo, nj comere tam
POGO de, su pan! iQueda aun
mucho que recOrrer, y mi cuer-
po fallece!.
-;Abuelo mio, DO digas esas
cosas tan tristes, que a mi me
hacen llorar! Solo a tt tengo en-
el mundo, y 81 til me dejas!. :.
-Dices bien, hijo mlo: ique
vas ashacer de tn carino cuando
vo no exista? dEn Quien 10 vas
q poner, 81 los hombrss son ma
los y 40 Sc aman'
-Andemos, abuelo mlo. hacia
la choza; con POGO estaremos
cerca. mo ois?
No. Erapo; 20 no oigo ma
da, nj veo nj siento, y el alma
Sc me acaba con esta deleznable
enVoltura terrena ....
iAbuelc! iabuelo! -. Levan
taos; yo os ilevare en- brazos.
Habladme de vuestros hijos, de
mi madre- ---- mo oisl :. Clio
ray. .Sehor, que os hice para pa
decor estos martirioS!.. Abue-
lo!. -. Yo llamare a los hom
bres, que despues de las labores
del dia pasan por aqui cerca pa
ia recOgerse en- sus Casas. dOnde
les aguardan sus mujeres y sus
hijos,
iiAqui, buen hombrel! -. lSoy
20, Erapo' Parece que no me
conoce. iErapo con Ell viejo
AieDpe. que Sc muere de ham :
brel iVenid a s>correrme her
mano. y Dos os 10 pagara, hoy
como nunca! ....
Y Sc oyo a POGO, ALA abajo, en-
la explanada, una voz que grl-
taba:
-iAh, ereS til! II1asta cuan-
do no nos vais a dejar en- 'paz1
iPan para ell lobo! TrabaJa Y
suda, pordiosero!
Despues, el rustico espcleo al
asno que mootaba, y perdlose
de vista por los senderos de Id
aldea.
Ell viejo habia muerto.
En- la lejania oiase bien dis
tinto el toque del Angelus y
mas cerca las es4uilas de aigun
rebaTlo qne regresaba al lugar ,
en- Ell intense azur del C1elO CO.
menzaron aparecer las estre-
Las.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
IA C|UDAD C0NDAL "
.YERRERO " S.E.y'T.E.V.4-
GALE DE LA CIR u L,
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO

Ofrecen el mejor surtido en- sillas de
montar. Pinturas.- AceiteS.-Barnl-
oes.-Generos de punto.-Porcelana.-
Loza de Pedernal y Cristaleria-Hie-
rros esmalt2dos. -Arneses negro y
amarillo para nno 6 dos caballos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
SeGciGsqn religion sa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Diciembre 27. martes.- San Juan
Apostol y Evangelista-
MISAS DE MANANA.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
CALEDONIAN CLUB HAS
ITS ANNUAL ELECTION
ID. ID. McRae Defeats j. A. McLeod
for Office of Chief After a Keen
Contest.

The annual election of officers of the
Caledonian Club was held in Scottish
Hall last night. The attendance was
larger than at any previous election for
many years, as there was a keen con-
test between d. D. McRae and ]. A..
Mcleod for the office of chief. The ball
loting resulted in the election Of McRae
by vote of 80 to A3, and on motion
of the defeated candidate the election
was made unanimous.
The other officers elected We're: First
chieftain, d. ]. Mcfarland; second
chieftain. +. F. Finlay; third chieftain.
James H. Duncan; fourth chieftain. ].
w. Cameron; physician, DIR. j. A J..
Mcdonald: club directors, r. Med.
Murray, Neil Lindsay, Walter Reed, D.
McDougald and r. B. Mcclellan.
Five Scottish Hall directors were to
be elected. The following were elected:
A. M Macpherson, d. D. McRae and
j. NJ. Duncan For the other two three
had a tie vote, r. Cratic, James Gorie
and ]. E. McFarlane and another
election for them will be necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
NEW GROUNDS
FOR ATHLETES
AT STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. IS.
Stanford's new athletic field, on which
the intercollegiate athletic events are
to be played alternately, is to be start
ed at once. Work will have to be
rushed, for the athletic field, bleachers
and surrounding grounds must be COM
pleted in time for the big football
game, which is to be played at Stan
ford next year. A survey has been
completed and the plans submitted to
the board of trustees of the university.
Active work will begin as soon as suit
able plans are accepted.
Stanford's athletic field will be much
more extensive than the football
grounds recently built at Berkeley. In
one corner will be the gridiron, with
bleachers, costing about $21, 900. On
another side a drained baseball dia-
mond is to be put in, and in another
corner a four-lap trSck for spring ath-
letics The handball and basketball
courts are to be in the new gym
nasium. Tennis courts and covered
track, TO be used in wet weather. will
be added. When finished Stanford S
athletic field will cover about forty
acres of ground. Part of the expense
is to be borne by the students, who
have already raised a fund of $4,000.
Sixteen Stanford football players,
Coach CD. Hauverman. Trainer
Dad" MoIilton and Treasurer Dick
Barrett will leave for Denver on Sun
day morning, where the cardinal
eleven is to play the University of
Colorado on Thanksgiving afternoon.
The Stanford varsity win not be the
strong team that defeated California
last week. Sprott, left tackle; Roose-
velt, right guard, and Chalmers, right
halfback, will be left behind. Sprott
and Roosevelt remain because of pres
sure of work. The lineup of the team
will be: Captain Clark. left end; Hor-
ton. left tackle; Thompson, left guard; {;
HYDE, center; Van Sickle. right guard;
Shields. right tackle; West. right end;
Bansbach. quarter; Trowbridge, right
half; Dole, left half; Weller. fullback.
Substitutes: Stott, Hazelwood. Grove,
Butterfield and S. B. Thompson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
BRITT DISCUSSES
NEXT MATCH.

Jimmy Britt and Young Corbett met
by appointment at the Seal Rock House
at the beach yesterday to discuss a
match for December in case Corbett
defeats Nelson this month. A peppery
discussion followed and for a time it
seemed James w. Coffroth. who was
present, would. be the only spectator
at $4,000 fight.
Britt told Corbett he did not like him
and the Denverite assured him there
was no man in America he would rath-
er administer a thorough thrashing to
than the Californian. AfteE a heated
discussion Britt. as champion, dictated
that the weight be l52 pounds at 6
O'Clock or 133 pounds at the ringside
Britt did not seem to see that this is a
ridiculous weight at which to defend
the feather-weight title especially as
he was a veritable Shylock in his deal
1nSs with the unsavory Cans when the
lightweight championship was in
yolved.
Britt insisted on the lowest weight
accepted as standard in this class by
hcXing authorities. In his own case
he fixes a weight in which none of the
authorities viii uphold him. There
must be some line of demarkation. If
he made Cans do 1873 pounds for the
lightweight championship he can
hardly expect Corbett to do 1873 pounds
and call it the featherweight cham
picnship limit.
Young Corbett believes that as Britt
has decision over him when they
weighed 130 pounds at 8 O'Clock
the return match should be at the
same weight. Corbett admitted that
he. thought he could beat Britt at any
weight. while Britt said he knew he
could beat Corbett at 130 pounds He
wanted the extra weight in order to
make the work of defeating him
easier.
Manager Cofroth will have a talk
with Nelson to learn his views regard
ing a match if he defeats Corbett. I'm
less he can do this decisively he
would not be considered a good draw
ing card
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
MAY SECURE
EASTERN MEN
AS COACHES

BERKELEY, Nov 1S.-As a result
of the decisive defeat of the University
of California football team by Stan
ford week ago. it is deemed likely
by those who give most attention to the
college sport here that the plan Of US
ing graduate coaches alone for the
team viii be abandoned next year, and
that the Eastern field will be searched
carefully for a professional coach who
may assist the blue and gold to victory
in the intercollegiate game.
The agreement which the University
of California has with Stanford. by
which only graduate coaches are to be
employed by the universities, expires
on December 81, 1904 On the fourth
Friday in January after that date a
committee of six men, three from each
university, will meet at the Palace HO-
tel in San Francisco to discuss the ad-
visibility OF renewing the agreement
or abrogating it. The constitution Of
the associated students of the Univer-
sity of California provides that the
agreement shall be in force until De-
cember 81, and thereafter until a new
agreement is adopted.
Assistant Manager Leo Bishop OF the
varsity team said to-day: I'VE are
limited by this agreement to an eXpen-
diture Of not more than $500 for coach
ing expenses, and 1t is not possible 10
get a man who is worth while to give
up his business or professional duties
to coach the team fer such a meager
compensation, which, of course, is in
tended merely to pay his expenses.
Hopper came and coached the team
this year at great personal sacrifice.
1t is practically impossible for many
men to make such sacrifice as he did,
or as must be made if a man coaches
the team properly. We are accordingly
handicapped in the work Of turning
out a winning team.
Stanford, naturally, is satisfied with
flanagan, its coach, who comes under
the category of a graduate coach, al
though he did not, / believe, graduate
from Stanford. The University of CAL
ifOrnia, however. has the task OF Sc
curing a new coach on its hands and
cannot expect to see Hopper again sac
rifice his work and time to coach the
team. Whether professional coaches
will be employed is another matter,
which viii not be decided until after
careful consideration has been given
the subject. Mr.. DecOtO, Everett Brown
and myself constitute the representa-
tives of California on the committee Of
six, which is to discuss the agreement
in January. Nh DecotO is in Washing
ton, and until his return nothing Will
be done about the matter"
Reports have come to Berkeley that
Stanford may lose her great coach,
flanagan, next season, it being said
his football work has interfersd seri-
Ously with the duties he has to per-
form as instructor at Belmont school,
so that he may be asked 10 give up the
coaching detail Should this report be
correct the University of California
men believe there viii be little discus
sion before it is decided to not renew
the agreement, which has been in force
three years, obhging the universities
TO use only graduate coaches.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
|EFFRIES WANTS
NO LOSER END
Insists That Jack Johnson
Shall Agree to Forfeit
Everything if Defeated
SIDE BET is DEMANDED
Colored Boxer Is Expected
to Prove the Champions
Most Formidable Opponent
SIDE BET Is DEMANDED

Although Champion Jeffries. who is
now at Spokane Wash, with his theat-
rical company, denies that he has
changed his mind and has withdrawn
the color line, his intimates in this city
assert that he is willing to fight Jack
Johnson, who is the only man now be-
fore the public with any claim on a
match with the big fellow.
While Jeffries was performing at the
Central Theater some weeks since eff
forts were made to match him with
Johnson He finally gave this as his
ultimatum: L will fight Jack john
son if he will agree that the winner
shall take all the fighters share of the
purse, and he must also put up $500
as side bet
Jeffries thought Johnson wanted to
make match with him expecting that
the losers end would be larger than
he could hope to secure from beating
some second raters. To make Johnson
show his hand he first insisted on a
SO, 900 side bet, but was finally con-
vinced that one of $500 would show
Johnson meant business. Johnson and
his advisers have had this under con-
sideration and it is asserted the men
will surely meet early next year
johnson is the best man Jeffries has
He is as big as the champion, is a clev
er boxer and hard hitter His game
ness has never been questioned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
Warrants for booksellers.

Warrants were sworn out yesterday
for the arrest of six men accused of
violating the ordinance against selling
pools outside the race track inclosure.
Policeman John Rudden swore to war
rants for the arrest of John Doe"
barber at 1851 Market street; Philip
Creba and John Doe" Meyers. Police
man A. D. Layne. against John Doe,
q butcher at 492 Hayes street. Police
man J. O'Dowd against John Doe"
TavIor. Mission and Twenty ninth
streets Policeman f. E. Winters.
against John Doe cigar dealer at
Turk and Fillmore streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
Nistook BelIboy for Burglar.

A young man, aged Is years, named
Elgin Trumbo, a late arrival from Colo
RADIO. who came here to obtain work
while occupying a room in the Golden
West Hotel last night shot a bellbov
named Raymond Carroll through the
wrist.
Trumbo was in his room with a light
burning when Carroll knocked on the
door and receiving no response called
another boy named A. Mason, who
helped hoist Carroll up to the tran
there was anybody inside the room.
Trumbo shot at him mistaking him for
a burglar and was afterward arrest
ed by Police officer Handley and
charged with an attempt to commit
murder.