davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30

To reut-The Rowland farm. 40 acres good
land vel Eatered and fenced. also 40 head
of COWS. viii sell rent everything re-
qufred 20 run A dairy farm Apply In person
u r. F. ROWLAND, Orinda Park. back %
Berkeley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30

CLARA E JEWE'rr, purchasing agent. cour
try orders a speciality: correspondence solicit
ed. 356S nth ST. san Francisco Tel Cspp SD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-05
Live Stock.
Il Is un 70 the Doctor.

\ lady wrote us from Winchester,
va. that she had been under a doc
tors care for years for dyspepsia
the pain appeared TO center under
the left shoulder blade, was SO severe
at times that she could neither eat
nor sleep She had lost faith in her
home doctor, and asked her 10 senc
sample of Dr Gums Improved Liver
pills, which had been recommended
to her We sent her two pills, In
few days she sent for box Now
she writes that the pain under her
shoulder has left her entirely. she
enjoys her meals and never sleeps
less than hours every night and
this has all come about in weeks,
and cost her soc for two boxes of
pills Says the doctor charged her
$50 and that she told him he had
better take the $50 and invest il all
In DR. Gums Improved Liver pills
and build up his practice Sold 10y
druggists for 25C per box. Any one
having dyspepsia bilious spells or
sick headache can get a speedy cure
by the use of these pills. Sold 10y
W, II. Frame, druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-05
Elk City Bank

I-hr lck city National bank will
.1Eain open its doors in a few days
,luHrr zho same name Gentlemen
VIM Isnnw the history of the bank say
rhp bank was perfectly sound but
han g; imply loaned too closely. 1t Is
rrysurEI hy the same gentlemen that
fhr rrpOsitors will be promptly paid
11err lltlar of their money II they
vslss rD withdraw It under the new
lnsinap ,mcm While the bank will
rrrnm the same name the officers
VIII nr somewhat changed and Il will
layN vCry substantial baCl,Eg. The
truuohs oI the bank is not trat con.
sHRIns were bad in that section OF
thu urr7iiury hut that the bank had
~E1rs Dusucss than it could handle.
rFIs tniug has happened IN many
dnrz vi business in the territory In
this city a number OF institutions
.-ausa uoarly being sw1mped by pros
psTny The business grew SO rapidly
l1 tar exhaust the reserve capital and
-u,Ir tAan one institution found It
nssr a-ary TO find new capital 10 meet
Es7-sAsInE business That is all there
WIS 80 This banks financial trouble
lrsln all will he glad to know that it
will ~ IN its feet again in few
, hzyg with an abundance OF capital
ma .4,tu1a mps-1Ournal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-05
Aeute Rheumatlsm.

Deep tearing or wrenchlng pains
Cccasioued by getting wet through
worse when at rest, or on first NOV
ing the limbs and in cold or damp
weather, is cured quickly by Ballard S
Snow liniment Oscar Oleson, Glib
son City, Ill.,. writes Feb. 16, 1902: "A
year ago | was troubled with a pain
In my back II soon got ST. bad |
could not bend over One bottle of
Ballard's Snow liuiment cured me. "
-oC soc, 81. Sold by W. /. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-05
an Alarm CLOCK Tor 25e

~ yuu want to get up carly and feel
sy1ui, 1ll Jay take a Little Early Riser
~ -vo M bedtime These famous
NJ.v pirs relax the nerves give Qui.
~ gHG rest and refreshing sleep with
a -cruiIc movement of the bowels
ahrrE1 breakfast time W. H. Howell
Hua gDl. y.N. says. Early Riscrs
1rc snc best pills made for constipa.
ciuu sick headache. bliousuoss, etc
Solo 3y all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-05
Or. HUMPHREY.
Speclsllxt,

Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses accurately fitted. once
over Eotchkiss' tewelry store.
erdmors, T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-05

saNscribe ~ IL ArdmoreIte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-05
LOCAL MARKETS,

The following are the prevailing
prices paid for produce today:
Wheat-s1.00.
Oats-5Oc.
Hay-25c per bale.
Corn-iJc.
Butter-l0 TO 1G %.
Poultry.
(By william NewmanD
Ducks-Per dozen. S2CO
Hcns-pcr dozen $3.50.
Frying chickcus-$l.5OG3.UO.
EgEs-Pcr dozen, lligc.
Green hides 4 to sc.
Dry Hides-SGl
ppr9us=o1.p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-05

Save o nice sum Of money by buy,
Ing that new buggy now While vii
lams, Corhn 4 Co, are making spec,
lat prices is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-05

\ man can know darn little and yet
make his wife believe he is a wonder
AT fixing the plumbing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-05
Lace
Hosiery

Misses Lace Hose, in
Black. white and Colors,
all sizes. our l5C grade
will 90 3 days at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-05
PHYSICIANS.

Or. j. w. SMITH,
Physician and Surgeon.
Once Ia German Building
Oflce phone 6-3 rings.
Residence phone IA.
ONCE hours 10 to l2 q m, Z te4p.
IN
Special attention given to Diseases
OF Women and Children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-05

Or the first indication of kidney
tIONaIg, stop IL by taking Folcy's Kid.
nv Cure Bonner 4 Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-05
LAWYERS.
WALTER p. PLUMLEY,
Attorney-at.law.

Rooms II and 16, Atlantic Bldg,
Washington, d. c.
Special attention given to contested
cases before the land office and asso-
cate practice a speciality before all
department.. 9-1m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
ST. LOUIS LAYS CLAIM
TO PITCHER JOE CoRBETT

St Louis Jan. In ell likelihood Joe
Corbett. the famous coast pitcher. viii
d0n the spaugles for the ST. Louis Car
dinais in 1904 Yesterday Tom CorDetJ
goes brother. Displayed a contract fFont
the ST. Louis cIED for Joe's services with
the Cardinals during the Worlds fair
year.
rom would not give out the details Of
tie contract but stated that the Robin
sons had met every demand made BE Joe.
He also stated that Joe would come 20
ST Louis next year.
Speaking OF the matter. Tom said: MY
bGsther wants 20 get back ia the Dig
LEAGUE and has chosen St. Louis as his
T,iace of entry Ny brother Jim and my
self intend 10 open 4 business here and
Joe wants 10 be VIA as
he has disposed q his livery Business
IN San Francisco for the purpose OF COM
ing 60 ST. Lcuis to play bali"
~ hen asked 81 HaIskcH had consented
10 allow joe TO E5rze - St. Louis. Tom
C0rbett replied:
THAT matter was fixed at the National
1aar7le meeting in New York. Frank de
FFass Robson got Ed ffanlCn 10 consent
10 set J6e come here don't know the
details Of that transactions. but the con
tract I aold ID KAY hand Is evidence that
everything is @. *
II viii mail this contract tonight and
there SIS very little doubt that Joe VIII ac-
Cept the terms.
.-f-ranz 81 Hass Robson authorized me
~ OFFER Joe terms over Z month ago
wrote Joe q letter asking him for his
fprrns Joe replied iu q few DAYS. j for
vsaraed the terms TO Frank de Hass ROb3-
Safssat Cleveland aad he accepted every
condition. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
NJ CL0SKEY AND
LUCAS LEAVE
So From Here to Butte end
Great Falls.
BluFORD DOWN FROM OGDEN
SAYS JUNCTION CITY WANTS TO
GET A FRANCHISE.


President Lucas and John McClosksy
left last night for Butte. where they 20
to consult President Lane Of the Butte
club regarding baseball matters. From
Butte it is their intention TO go 10 Great
Fails to Janvass the baseball situation
there and see what the towA mas TO Of
fer as a candidate for The Pacific National
league, After this Is done PRESIDENT La
cas- viii have visited ali the towns desir-
ing q membership in the lsague and a
meeting viii De called when next year,
circuit viii be- made public Before
leaving Salt Lake President Lucas said
that he wished ali the towns coHid make
as good q showing as Salt Lake and then
there would be little doubt bat that III 2
baseball situation IN the northwest would
be perfectly ciestr.
William Biuf0ru, manager Of last year 8
Ogden team, was in the city Yesterday
and had "A long consultation with presi-
dent Lucas Binf0Td was all over smiles
when they got through and looked IS Il
he mad got what he went after. Binf0rd
took occasion to take a fall out of Nc
Closkey because the latter said the grass
grew three feet tall on the streets of
ogden. Binford said that lIcCl0skey was
grass and fe3 it TO their ball players dur
ing the winter months and when spring
came the HOLSTERS were in fine fettle and
came down TO salt Lake TO show this
town how to play ball Binford says. his
town favors t-tah-MOntana league and
in this ne agrees with the directors Of
the salt Lake club. The ideal league, &C
cordng to the two towns, would be Salt
Lake, Ogden, Great Fails and Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
ALL OFF AT INGLESIDE
KeniIWorth Takes Six furlong
Handicap Leading All the Way,
Winning Handily.

San Francisco, Jan. 2.-kenilwOrth
took the six furlong handicap, which
was the feature of the closing day OF
the dngleside meeting. The big sprinter
was the Teceding favorite in the bet
ting, but he led All the way and won
easily from Martinmas, who did not
enjoy very good luck. Dolly Hayman
was third. Four Of the favorites went
down to defeat. Twenty-six bOOkmak-
ers Grew in, an increase Of two. Jock
ey Bell, who has been engaged by
Burns & WateTh0uss, was in fine form,
riding three winners. The Stewards
have renewed the suspension of H.
Green's stable and Hildsbrand, who
was set down Tuesday for ten days
for pulling up Flea at the post, will be
allowed to accept mounts Monday
The first two-ye8r-O}d race of 1904
viii be run st Oakland Monday. Re-
suits:
First race. seven furlongs, selling
Ililouon won. Buredale second, Mer-
wan third Time, 1928.
Second race, futurity course, selling
Creole Jim won, TT Tu second, Anan-
las third. Time. 1:10 "a.
Third race, one mile, seiling-Pat
Morrissey won, FL Orinte second, Con-
stellator third. Time. t;4z.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap
Keniiworth won, Martinmas second,
Dolly Hayman third. Time, lib IA.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling
orc viva won. Aunt Polly second,
Mounteback third. Time, 1:27 -.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth, sell
nng-Axminister won, Position second,
Prestolus third. Time, 1855 IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
Good year for Football.

On the gridiro.. football proved to be
fully as popular as in the past Prince
ton won the eastern championship by de
feating Yale. much to the surprise Of the
eastern football fans. Yale. I'm its annual
struggle with Harvard. came OJt victor
ious as usual. which placed Harvard ia
the third position for the year. The Car
isle Indians were one of the surprises OF
the year This team was many pOuness
lighter than the big eastern colleges. YET
in spite OF this Harvard and Princeton
were the only two teams To defeat them.
This was on account OF The fine team
work of the Indians. which was probably
better developed than has ever been wit
messed on the gridiron before.
In the middle west Michigan and Mime
apolis tied for Guardianship honOrs,
playing a to score. The western crit
les have been free TO state that either
Michigan or Minnesota could have defeat
ed any Of the big teams in the east.
The football season in Utah has been
remarkably successful one this year The
Aggies OF Logan won the state champion
ship By defeating the university. for the
first time i'm many years Their victory
was clesD-CUt and easily demonstrated
that their team was superior to the var
sity. In HEN school circles the cham
pionship went TO the Salt Lake High
school The latter team WAS one Of the
strongest that represented the Salt Lake
school for some years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
JACK ROOT May NOW
MEET JACK JOHNSON


Chicago, jap. 2-As Root ard . Sricu
cannot agree on the weight question, IL
Is likely 6hat o. BFien viii Be passed Up
for the time being and Jack Johnson. the
seavytpelght from the Pacific coast. will
probably be seen against the Australian
in the near future before the Chicago
Athletic association. Charlie Essig the
matchmaker for the G. 4. A.. received q
teiesram this morning from Zeke. Abrams.
Uho has johnson in charge, asking for n
match in this city. Sssig regards Root
as the most available spponent for the
hig coiOred boxer. and negotiations have
been opened with him toward such a
match.
Root has been asking O'Brien 70 name
weight THAI he C4n make without the
necessity Of amputati0n TO get down, ana
this question has been the haggling point
between them in signing articles. Jonh-
son viii not require 165 ringsidea as
O'Brien demanded, for the coast fighter
cannot do that weight himself. and this
question viii probably be eliminated in
the negotiations for such match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
KILLILEA TAKES NO
PRIDE IN cHAMIz,oNs

PittsbuTg, Pa, Jan. $50 far as .taking
interest lin baseball is concerned. Henry
J. kiiiiiea, owner OF the Boston team
last years champions of the American
league. Is q striking example %. This
magnate saw only one or two Of the
games played by his team last season,
and he did not attend one of the post
season clashes with Pittsburg for the
worlds championship.
People ali over the country became en-
thusiastic over the series, yet the owner
OF the winning team could not stir M
enough energy to 90 out TO see one Of
the games. This fact was the basis. Of
much discussion and talk and KilHlea
was freeiy. censured for his lack of pride
in the tenn that made big money for
him He contented himself with a con
gratulatory telegram TO Manager Jimmie
KiIiiIea seems to take it for granted
that the public will support his team and
yet he fails 30 do so himself in the
slightest degree. His excuse is that
other business affairs take up al his
time so that he has none to devote In
watching his employees play. This IS q
peculiar stand. Kflliles might wei profit
BIZ the example of Barney Dreyfus. who
gives his whole tine to the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
Fcur-Dollar Bill.
NaU work Tir6e,s i

4
But 1 tell you said the bank clerk,
1T is betting on a sure thing. No
one ever saw 81 bill. There is no
such thing"
L don't want your money" said the
drummer. drawing his chair closer to
the country store stove, ''but you are
so cocksure that l thought you might
ike to bet. They may not have 81
bills in Five Corners. but they have
them in New York. all eight
Take him UP for So said the hv-
cry stable man. land I'll go him for
the same amount.
The drummer was absorbed in his
newspaper.
I'm in for another s., Clipped IN
the storekeeper.
Nothing doing with the drummer
Got him freed" snickered the bank
clerk. and everybody laughed.
FYou fellows mean it, asked the
drummer.
'sure's eggs is eggs. replied the
storekeeDer
The drummer took out bulky peck
et-bo0k and with impressive delibeTa-
ton laid on the table a letterhead o.
the Leven Little TailOTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
WILL NOT ALLOW
CREscEUs RECORD

Lexington. XIV. Jan. 2--In an interview
here last night Major p ?. Johnson.
president of the National Trotting assO-
citation, stated that a meeting of the Ma
tional and American associations is to
be held IN New York next week. The
record OF. Cresceus 1853. made at Wich-
tia, would likely be discussed, but that
the record would never reach the tr0t-
ting register.
The American association. under whose
rules the Wichita track is run. has never
requested the registry to accept the rec
ord. for the reason that the Wichita as
ISOLATION had never established facts IN
regard to the time having been made
under proper conditions.
The meeting to be held in New York
text week viii be composed Of members
of the National and American associa-
gions for the purpose Of shaping the
business OF the ASSOCIATIONS to be pre-
scented to the trOtting congress in the
spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
SUCCESSIVE YEAR IN SPORTS
Ali Branches of Athletics Have Been popuarslOst I'm
portant Events in pugism. Baseball.
The Turf and Football

.621. ans Milwaukee third with .555. IL
was the second annual campaign OF the
association.
The Milwaukee eiub managed by Hugh
Duffy. Woa the Western league penuant
vita pzrceutaao Of .6l2 having Won
seXenty-ninc eames aad Loss forty-tour
7CcAosado Springs was second. with -7c~
and Kansas Cify third with .5sl.
BGtte, Mont. captured the pennant in
the Pacific NatoBai ieag5e. IS which this
gig VAS q member. SaGt Lake did not
gain adnss tlanE-F10 the league until the
season VS. about hair oYeE5 sud through
poor management did NOT round III play
ing form until nearly the close OF the
season.
on the coast. Los Angeles nad g walk
way for the pennant from the first game
Until the end of the season.
The Boston eiRb Of the fmerisan league
aetestsd tn Pittsburg club Of the Va
tional hague In a series of nine games
FOR the worlds Championship.
Record Breaking Year on Turf.
J number of race meetings we're
pulled off during the summer months az
both the Agricultural park ana Calder
crack. Nearly an Of these were success
fui. and IL might be said that salt Lake
nae its greatest season on the turt in tna
historY eff the sport
Throughout the country at large the
season ~ harness and running racing
Ms 93,s me most brilliant ever FHoFn. Lou
D1ion and Dan Patch were the pdrttcu-
lar bright stars of the harness world,
while McChesney and Waterboy were
locked 10 az the champions Of tire running
turf. TIE following are the most remark
aole achievements of harness horses dur
ing the year.
One-f o;,rth mile-Log Duloa. Brighton
Beach. y. j.. Aug. IL. 1903. :1Sts.
One-haIf mile-Lou Dillon. Brighton
BeHch, \. Y, Aug. a.. ;59.
These-fourths mile-Tou Dillon. Mem
phis.I Tenn, Oct "a 1903. f.zSla.
One u-iie-Lou Dillon 5-year-old Mem
PMS. Tenn. Oct. "a i.a4. 1-5sle.
one Tniles---Cresceus. Wichita, kan. Oct.
~. 1868, 1889
one mile-Afs3or DeImar. Memphis.
Tenn, Oct. 26. 1893. 1.5gA-
One and 0ne-eighth miles-MB Tor Del
mar. Memphis. Oct. g. 1893. 2.22lz.
One-half mile-Dan Patch. Memphis,
Tenn. Oct p l35S I'D
One mile-Dan Patch. Memphis. Tenn,
Oct. =. 1893. 1:56lZ
q. 1898. 1.55. (Assistes By wind shield,
TIE big events Of the running turf and
the winner of each were as follows:
AZ New York MAY Z. Gunfire. owned
by ". G. Whitney. won the Metropolitan
handicap, one faiEe In ST.
won the Brooklyn handicap, going the
mile and q quarter IN z:05 -.
At New York June IS, 'Afrikander won
the Suburban handicap frcfn IL field o.
fifteen starters.
At Chicago. June g. TIE Pickett. son OF
Falsett0. won the American Derby. dis
lance one mile and half. ia 2.92. Claude
was second and Bernays third.
At New YORK. July s. MdterhDv Won tho
Brighton handicap OF a mile ana a quar-
ter in 2.03 1-5.
At Saratoga. n Y. Aug. p. Afrikander
won the Saratoga cup at q mile and
three-qUsr5srs in the recOrd-breakin
time of 2.55-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

while blush betrayed the mendseity
of the speaker.
We'll I went for fortune teller
once. but that was a long time ago. A"
said the girl who had asked the ques-
ton.
You were to marry. of course?'
"Of course. The fortune teller de-
seribed to me as the man 1 was to
marry one who would have the seat
next me on the left in a trolley car
How long ago did you say it was
since you were told this?" inquired the
friend with sarcastic emphasis.
Five years,
And I suppose you still Keep on be-
lieving the prophecy p
Il have no reason to doubt it" was
the quiet answer.
Not after five years?"
mo man has sat next TO me on the
left" explained the other. .'for I never
had a seat"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

dislike for dogs. It was amusing. his
friends say. TO hear him harangue
against dogs, and inHumerable were
the stories reHeetiHE upon CANNES in
an unfavorable light which Mr.. Weeks
had on the tip of his tongue.
II dined last night" he said one day.
with Blank After dinner Blank and
I went the library TO look over some
John Leech prints. Blank was talking
learnedly about Leteh, when he heard
his wife in the next room say:
Where is my guardian angelo
Hear I am, dear. Blank called.
But mis- wife retCrted:
q" Oh, I don't mean yoB; I mean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
No Cause For Daubt.


Two girls chung To the strap IN the
trolley car, when the conductor called
oft Hold fast" in what sounded like
q foreign language.
AS the car swung around the corneF
no one accustomed to hearing they
could have gresped the meaning Of the
words in time 10 take advantage of the
caution they conveyed. The TWO girls
held fast from custom. and while DO
ing 50 talked fast also.
Have you ever had FoaF fortune
told 2f asked TIE elder OK the girls OF
EeT companion.
Never vas the emphatic answer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
Chicago Wants to PLAY ogden.

Manager Hart Of the Chicago Ma
tiOnaI league team has written % VIII
liam Binford Of Ogden asking for an
exhibition game for the Chicago team
against the HOLSTERS, on some date be-
tween March IS and April g. The Chi
oagO team win make a trip 10 the
coast this spring and would Ike to
play ogden on their way east. Bin
ford said yesterday that he had in
formed Hart that it vas too early to
sign up for exhibition games but that
if Ogden entered the Pacizic National
league he might accommodate Hart
with a game at that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

Tacoma Joins Outlaws.

> San Francisco, Jan. 2.-The annual I
y meeting of theN Pacific Coast Base I
y ball league commenced tonight with Z
= the following delegates present: I
> Harris. San Francisco; Ewing, Oak I
y land: Cohen. Seattle; Swigert, Port
= land; Fisher, Sacramento; Morley, I
= Los Angeles
= The pennaut was awarded to Los I
= Angeles for games won last CeasOn.
y President Moran resigned and Eug I
. enc Bert was elected to fiji the va I
y cant office and Lou Cohen of Seat
= tie was chosen vice president. Sec I
y rotary Anderson and Treasurer I
y Goodwin We're reelected
= The American Association playing 1
> rules for 1894 were adopted Sor the I
= coming season. it was decided to 1
= admit Tacoma TO the league circuit 1
, In place of Sacramento. which town I
= was dropped. The session VIII be re-
y sumed tomorrow.
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

Tom Bennett received a letter yesterday
from Jimmy Burns, the former salt Lake
pugillst, who is now studying medicine at
Milwaukee. Burns says he VIII soon be
fun fledged NJ. D.. and that Ee likes
the business. Burns also says Neary, the
Milwaukee youngsteT who is matched 10
meet Herrera this month is great
fighter and is liable to give the Mexican
his ugietus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
sPRINTER COMING
TO TRY FOR RECORDS


Jack Hamilton who has been known
as the cowboy Splinter, arrived in Den
yer on his way TO Salt Lake. where he
viii train for trials against all profes-
sional records. Hamilton was IN Denver
two or three years age and tried to get
said that he intended trying 60 become
the recognized professional champion of
the 0rld. He VIII go to St Louis to
try for the 100. 20 and 4f9-yard records.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
Wrsgtler Wants a Edateh.

A wrestler singing himself. Frank
s Lewis. ex-champion middieweight
wrestler % the world" writes to salt
Lake asking Tor a match. Lewis Is
how at Baker. City, Ore, and says he
IS willing 10 come to salt Lake and
meet any man VINO can be brought
against. him, for side bet or gate re-
ceiDts.