davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
Delinquent Notice.

MAYFLOWER MINING COMPANY
PRINCIPAL place Of business 2g7 Progress
building. Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice
mere are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of assessment
40. 10 OF u cent per share. levied on the,
Isl day of October 1901 the sevora I
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders. as follows.
No. of No. of Amt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
PATCH AND OiLL0N'S
EXHIBITION POSTPONED

Memphis Nov 3.-The matinee trotting
events and exhibition trials Of Lou Dillon
.and Dan Patch nave been postponed on
account of rain and slow track Until to-
morrow Secretary Howe. however. be-
lieves the track will not. De in condition
for fast time until Monday and another
postponement is looked for tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04

and IN accordance with law and an order
of the board OF directors made on the lst
day of Oct. 1901. so many shares OF each
parcel Of stock as NAV be necessary will
be sold AT public auction at the office or
the COMPANY at aO7 Progress building
Salt Lake CITY Utah. on Saturday the
18th day of November, 1904. at D. m.
10 Day the delnauent assessment
thereon. together with the costs OF adver-
Using and expense OF sale.
JOHN CAMPBELL. Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
FOOTBALL SCORES.
EAST sIDERs WIN A GAME-

ST Louis Nov. 3.-St. Louis univ ersity
So: Southern Illinois university OF Carbon
dale, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04

The second East Side High school team
defeated the Utah team yesterday by a
score OF TO !. The teams lined % as
follow:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04

Blanks for assessments and delin-
quent notices intended for publication
iR The Herald ~ill be furnished free
upon application 10 this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
SENIOR CORRAL GIVEN
ELABORATE BANQUET

Los Angeles. Nov. 2.-Vice President
Corral Of Mexico was taken % san
Pedro today. together with his party
and a large number of distinguished
citizens of Los Angeles, on a special
train over the Salt Lake road. Al sen
Pedro the party boarded the steamer
Warrior and were taken on a cruise
around the great breakwater. which :
nearing completion. Returning 20 Los
Angeles at noon. Senior Corral was the
guest at an elaborate banquet served
at a local hotel The party of dis
tinguished MeXicans left for Mexico
The ladies of st. PauFs GGild will
hold a rummage sale at the guild
rooms, 415 South Main. Saturday, the
9TH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles. Nov. Score:
r. II. 4.
los Angeles .......................I II /
Tacoma .........-.--.--..---... 6 2
Batteries-Gray and Chance; Fitzgerald,
Lynch and Graham. Umpire, Perrine.
san Francisco, Nov. 3.-Score:
r. II. h.
4
San Francisco e.. ...-..--..------. :
Batteries-Iberg and Kalackey; Whalen
and GOchnauer.
Oakland, Nov. 5.-Score:
r. H. L.
~tdliie
Oakland -.-------.----- :
Battcries-HOgg and MCkuenn; Jones
and stark Umpire. Mcdonald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
AT EUREKA

The oxford cate is reooer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04

GIACEt TAFFETA SILK BELTS-AH Dgn
colors. SOC values Saturday - - =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
20 PER CENT REDUCTIONS from the prices of all
Table Damask and Napkin,
Napkins and Bed Spreads

New. fresh goods. best the market afforCs.
In TABLE DAMASK AND NAPKINS the regular
prices per yard FAC SL00 SlZ5. SJ0 and SEQ
In NAPKINS values regular SOC, $lG0 ST.
S50 SEQ. 500 $500 and 500
In BED SPREADS there IS ferings. prices rang
ing $3.50 $500. And from these regular prices
marked in plain figures receive genuine discount
Of - PER CENT
1896 inch UNION HUcK TOWELS. Good values at
regular price 25c. Saturday take them Tor -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04

Batteries-Gray and Chance; Fitzgerald,
Lynch and Graham. Umpire, Perrine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
TURNED ADRIF
IN Fool KILLER
PETER sNlsSEN STARTS ACROSS
LAKE MICHIGAN But HAS 10 Il
DEPEND ON WIND.
-lBx pnblishers, Press.l


CHICAGO Nov. 30:--In Fool Kill
ers No. 81 an immense pneumatic ball,
Peter Nissen turned himself adrift on
the Lake Tuesday and waited for tie
wind to bowl him across the Michigan
shore. When last seen by large
group of friends standing on tie
shore at Illinois street he was spot
in the horizon, the windbas floatins
on the waves instead of rolling over
their crests, as the. inventor imagined
1t would. At three o'clock this NOM
ing Nissen,s friends had heard nothing
from him, and, owing to high wind,
were becoming alarmed for his
safety
The start was made early in the
afternoon from Illinois street and "a
breeze of thirty knots led Nissen to
calculate thatit would take him about
four hours to cross the lake. The oval
ball was made ready, and after depost
it1ng a heavyslunch bag,two oyercoats
and a life preserver on the swinging,
feat inside, the experimenter let him,
self into the canvass shell. Owing to
a forty mile gale sweeping Lake Mich.
igan, Marine men and Nissen's friends.
fear that the peculiar craft and her
skipper will never make port
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
SKETCH OF NEW
TAX COMMISSIONER.

/
CW. Dillon, the newly appointed
tax Commissioners, was bornin Giles
county, Virginia, thirtynine years
ago. His early life was spent on a
farm. where he received scant educa-.
ton at a country school. He left the,
farm in early life and worked at day
labor on railroad grade to earn.
money to complete his education He
took a law course at the Virginia
Polytechnic institute at Blacl6sburg,
Va He came to Fayetteville thirteen
years ago to practice his profession
In order to earn a livelihood while
working up a practice sufficient to sus-
tain him, he taught in the High School
for two years. He was elected prose
cutting attorney in 1892 and retired in
1896 He has eamed a large practice
in his profession; and stands at the
head of the local bar and has been
eminently successful in business ven
lures. His appointment by Governor
White to the position of tax commits
sioner is well received in his home
county. His neighbors, who are ac-
ouainted with his capabilities and
character, feel sure that he will meet
all of the requirements of this re.
sponsible Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
STOOD D.INECK DEEP
in ICE W TER
HUNTER LOST HIS LIFE IN An.
sWERiNG DISTRESS SIGMA
oF#HIS FELLOWS.
(By Pnblishers Press.).


CHICAGO Nov 30. In answering
The distress sissnals of fonr fellow
hunt ers, James anderson lost hfs life
Tuesday evening in Fox Lane The
others were saved, !, but not until all
had been forced to stand neck deep
lin icy water for more than an ho:n.
Anderson's companions had started
in gasoline launch for thu. Lake sta.
ton to catch n train for home. An
derson reained behind for another
days hunting, When well out in ti:e
Lake the engine broke and the launch
foated outsdisab1ed. a heavy sea
came up and setting fire to a coat as
distress signal. the four men sIics
.ceeded in attracting Andersonss at
tentton.
+ In a fiat bottomed hunting boat
Anderson went to the rescue, ard
soon had the others aboard his craft.
When one hundred yards from the
shore on the return trip, the small
boat filed and5sank; leaving the men
on sand bar, up to their necks in
water, with deeper water between
them and the shore.
After more than an hour, boats put
outIand all the hap1ess ones were res-
cued.
Anderson died soon afterward as a
cesult of the exposure he8# had slf-i
erred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
SHOT BRIDEGROOM
AND HIS FATHER
DESPERATE DEED OF TEXAS.
FARMER WHO WAS ENRAGED
OVER a RUNAWAY.

FORT WORTH. Texas, Nov. go
Steven Mckinney, a young farmer 1'
who was paying court toa step
daughter of J. NJ. Williams, near Al
varado. failing to win Williams cor
sent to marriage, last Sunday ran
away with the girl and married her.
Mckinney and his bride returned
home and, the bridegroom went to
work of his farm. Williams swore.
vengeance, went TO the town of
Alvarado and. bough ht,a a rifle. Then rid
ing QUITO the field where the bride
groom, his father D. ". Mckinney.
aud brother were at work, the enrag-
ed man, without word, opened fire.
The elder Mckinney rushed to the
rescue of his boy and was himself
shot dead The brother, too sought
to shield his brother and father, but
the crack of the rife in Williams
hands ended his effort. STEPHEN Nc Nc.
Kinney. and his father, d. ". McKini-
ney, lay dead in the field, the remain
ing son being desperately wounded.
Oficers have started to arrest VIII
liens, and trouble is anticipated, as
he is;thoroughly is desperate and Graz
ed over the runaway. The bride is
and in a pitiable plight
All parties TO the tragedy are re-
spectacle and well-to-tio farmers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
THIRTY:TWO LOCOMOTIVES TRANSFERRED

wise railroad men TO purchase prop
erty there. OF course tits all lSrisht
forthe Wheeling papers to boost their
suburban towns, but if the herailroaders
heed their advice they make a grave
mistake. In securing permanent
homes they should come to F'airmont.
|assan natural Econdi itions pcint to- this
place becoming an important railroad
center, and when a railroad man purs
chases properly here he is making an.
investment that will always be en-
hancing in value. As one railroad
man. expresses it, Why should we
buy homes in a mud hole ike 5o1io-. I;!e2
way when property that is always in-@
creasing in value can be purchased in
iFafrmonta at -reasona BILE dgures
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
FROM THE HOLLOWAY DIVISION:
TO sWHEELING DIVISION FOR
USEziN COAL SHIPMENTS.

"A prominent railroad man gives US;
the information that an order has just:
been passed transferring SO locomo7
5tves from the olloways diyisionsSt
the Wheeling division, which means,
that they will be used on this end OF
the road Many of them will be cared
for at the local round honse. The en-,
gines are of the twenty hundred and
sixteen hundred classes.
In this connection it is pertinent 70.
give railroad men little wholesome
advice. The wheeling papers are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
LIGHT WEIGHTS
BEAT CT. ARKSBURG
local BOYS PUT UP HAND
SOME SCORE ON "A PICKED
AGGREGATION.

| A team composed of the best of the
| ilght=weight foot ball players of this
city. went to Clarksburg yesterday
and defeated the pick of the Tiger A.
c. and High School teams, by the
score of 24 to TO-.
Brilliant playing by the mem bers Of
the local team was responsible for
Clarllsburg's defeat, Ice Polling and
McGraw contributing more than their
share In the second half, McGraw
went seventy yards around right end
for a touchdown, while Polling scored
twice in the same half, by forty yard.
runs through the line. Polling Teceiy-
ed rounds of applause when he scor-,
ed the first touchdown, in the first
hall. He played center: in the first
half, and Clarksburg was held on
their own ten yard line. The signal
fora kick was given, but the center
passed too high, causing the full to
tumble, and before the bail could Be
recovered, he had seized it and worm: !:
ed over for a score. Hawley, at full
kicked ali four goals; two of them be-
ing very difhcult
80
and once in the second. Thomp mpson$
missing both goals. I.
Falrn1ont-24. ciarksburs
Reese. -. l.. E Gill
Mitchell u t.. Boughner
Manley l. G.-Weidenhammer
Ice Polling. C-s..:7. Jackson
Bell n. Co.. Mulherring
NJ Linn r. II ~. Thompson
Hamilton .,.R. e. p. Hess
Miller @ r. Hess
McGraw 80. IL. H.. .s..F Gill
Robertson q. r. H. .Laubens nstein
Hawley5 1Fs'.s;Is Peck
Referee Bull" Smith
4 Umpire GlennaL linn.
substi itutions-1yan Polling for Bell.
Bellfor ceaPoling5 Ice Polling for Robst
ertsonss Robertson for Reese. HunterI
for INN
Every sack of AIs1rion fiour
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
3 The mckinley Mo,lnurnent i, .

Americans without regard to party,
wis be- glad of the completion OF the
fund Of $500, 900 for the erection of a
national monument to William Nc
Kinley. OF this fund New York coz
tributed S15O,oo0, Ohio, McKinIey's
native State, 100000, and Illinois
$4,000, the remainder coming from
all parts of the Union. Not the least
gratifying feature in regard to the
.contrib ions is that in. the main they
were in small amounts. coming from
the people all over the country, who
have thus shown their love and rec
spect$ for, perhaps, the most popular.
s5f of Ameri can sldents since the
erasof good feeling - AIonToe line
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
LAWYERS ! [ !: ATE n. IT
so5THE REPORT SAYS ScoMcERN-
ING "A MlLLloN OF FAIfER-
WEATHER ESTATE.

NEW YORK. Nov. so.It t is prob
able that million dollars Of the
Fayerweather millions have been.
eaten UP by counse se1 and court fees In
the fourteen years of litigation for the!
possession of the fortune The inter
est on the original amount accrning,
during those years. however, has: has:
amounted to several times a million:
dollars, so that the lump sum which:
VIII go to the colleges, in whose favor
the Supreme Court has decided the!
case, will far exceed that which they
would have secured at the time of the
leather kings death 5Sss5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
NAN PATTERSON
is IEElN HER CELL IN THE.
IoMBS-THNkS SHE WILL
s4. "a; ~ SOON&BE BETTER.
(By Publishers Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov 30.--Nan Patter-
son, the actressawaiting trial for the
killing of her lover, Caesar Young is
iii in the tombs prison with. tonsilitis
and a high fever 4
DR.. Mcclure, the tombs physician,
says. that in his opinion the young
woman will be able to go to Court
next Monday when her case is called.
for trial again
II am going to get well soon, !, said
Nan Patterson. II don't want the new
trial to be delayed on my account be
cause I want to be home Christmas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
ARMORY BALLOON Y COLLAPSED
INJURING A SCORE. OF PEOPLE

theSrear of.the balcony made for.
ward rush 10 see. The balcony sag.
ged; there was a ripping and tearing
of timber, and a crash@as forty feet
of the balcony fell into the hall. The
first creak was sufficient to allow.
those directly beneath to escape, a1,ti
only those Who We're in the balcony
were injured. The injuries are bro
ken legs and arms, and more or less
seriously bruised. None fatally IN
jured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
RAILROAD CO Will
CUT A TUNNEL NEARLY SIX
MILES LONG IN THE WEST

Izc1ltting: a tunnel B.. 900 feet IN Length
thIough the Sieryas, in line with The
Central Pacific This tunnel would
aaYea climb of ], 500 feet, cut OUT the.
need of thirty miles Of snow sheds
and shorten the line many miles. The
work would take twelve million dol.
lars. Schiff is interested in a syndit
cafe which plans to spend millions In
San francisco in the construction Of
a gas electric plant to run in opposi.
ton 10 the present monopoly:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
Is URGED TO MAKE
PRoWIsIoN FOR REMEDY
~ NG THE DEFECTS.
.(By pnblishers Press.)

WASHINGTON: D. c.. Nov go
Yfgoroussn note of alarm is sounded
Brigadier General j. p Story, in
. his annual report as chief of artillery
of the United States army, in regard
TO observation-disclosures of the country
for war, especially in 50 far as coast
defences are concerned. In summing
Sl1p an exhaustive review of the situa.
stion. says:
have not one half of the train
already mounted At no place have
1 the complete installation of the ap=
proved position finding, equipment
and accessories which is absolutely
grequired to obtain the most effective
work for the guns: We are far from
having sufficient submarine mining
equipment for either home or insu-
lar harbor defence, and practically
we have no instructed personnel for.
care and operation.''
In the matter of field artillery he
field artillery is not
tactically sufficient for the cavalry
and infantry of our permanent estab-
4ishment; has not proper organi-
zation; also provision is not made for
sufncient officers in the different.
grades even for the present force"
Discussing the subject of torpedo
defense in detail General Story says,
part: s5s
greatest measure of national safety
sata the least cost, the entire torpedo
saefense%of our?harbors should at once
bemadeT complete. The cost of such
8defense@ is estimated at s., S,819,42O,s
Or little more than oneha1f the
Cost of fully equipped batt1esilip.
IT would be criminal neglect il did
not urge as earnestly as ! can, the
Immediate completion of the torpedo
defense of all our fortified ports. To
day, this defense is lamentabIy de-
dcient both in material and in per
Ssonnel. We cannot afford to wait for
var. We must be prepared for tlis
anticipation of war. .
In urging heinstallation of proper
position finding devices, General
Story declares that the inability of
the Russian artillerymen at Port Ar
thur TO hit the japanese ships except
at close range was entirely due to the
1acksof such devices, and quotes re
port OF the Russian general5.of artil5-
Iery. Martushev,si in support of his I
views. addi
.Isregretet to have to say that event
atthis day mosto our fortified har-
sbors are not better supplied with a
position finding Equipment than ap-
parently IS Port Arthur. :
sIn closing, General Story says:
This report shows. by a very conser-
Rative statement of facts. the defects
and tendencies of our artillery It
IS for Congress, in its. wisdom, to ap-z
ply appropriate legislation the
remedies:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
"M1NNlE" BURNS {
iHuntin gton River Steamer Goes Up
In Smoke While laid Up
Insurance Lapsed.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Noy. so
The Packet Minnie valued at $40, GOO,
was burned to the waters edge at
jenkins Landing, eight miles up the
river from Huntington at two O'clock O'CLOCK
yesterday morning. She was moored e,e'1'1
awaiting a rise in the riyer.s@ @atcnT a't'S.t
man Sam Rankin was the only person
on board He says the boilers were
fred but he is unable to account for' Tor
the outbreak of fire. Rankin was. vas.
asleep when the fire occurred Ar Il and nd
saved himSe1f by swimming to the
bank Tharnly & Graham owners ,r ;'1:Es OF
the Minnie, allowed a S.. 600 ~ insrrz ms NJ
ance policy to lapse week ago,
thinking to- take "a. new poll Icy ats the
beginning of the river tenn M NJ.
isMusie sung I'M The Beauty DOC
tor, on sale only at Marion Piano.
Co. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
CRY OF FIRE WHEN TWO BIAS,
kET BALL PLAYERS FOUGHT
WAS THE CAUSE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov ao.-Nearly
a score of persons were injured last
night when forty feet of the balcony
in the State Fencibles Armory col.
lapsed while basket ball game was
in progress.
4 Two OF the players came to blows
and some. one yelled tthren Those in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
wEALTHYs cLARksBuRGER
SANDBAGGED-R

CLARKSBURG, w Va. Nov 90
Dick Mayo. wealthy and prominent IN;
society circles was sand dragged Mon
day night by nnknown parties while
on his way from the Glen Elk Hotel
to his room IN the Glen Elk addf ton
and robbed Of jewelry to the amolln.pI uni
of 81 400. consisting OF q diamond stud
and brooch and gold 81 itch. He lay
unconsc for alb ont hree3 hours
finally being discoYe by frlendss
He aimed bruises but of no serious
character
The spoftce are & hard ons he
case but nave no clsIe to the ident
Of men;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
THE GREAT. UNDERTAKING WILL
sTTwELVE MILLIONS Of
.... DOLLARS 3. v
DOLLARS,
.tBy Publishes, Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Car Now 3 -ss
During his visit to the coast Jacob
Schfff, the New York Efnancier and
banker of the Hartman roads inyes,
tigated and approved OF a plan orig.
mated by the Hartman interests for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
FOREST FIRES.
Lincoln and Wayne Counties suffer
from Severe Nrisitatiops of
u nd e rbrusf FIRES.

IIUTNTINGTON,yV Va, Nov. 3 o.
Forest hres which have been raging
since Monday noon have destroyed
1honsands ofsdollars worth of property
frlsLincoln and Wayne counties The
town 81 fSKenova was saved by citizens
aring the woods at the South end of
the town to stop the fires. Cliffside
park, near Catlettsburs, KY. was
saved by a large force of men fight
ing baIIs5of fire for a mum Der OF hours
Monday night
Smallpox Report.
Official report Of the health board
regarding the small 1pox situation in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30
CORBE
HR
TEiE a Ac'Ts SAVED IS
FROM a COMP KNOCK

rs. IT RO NJ NJ PIE SlS 70 tS
sT-sis ssERogs
ii lE
.tnl III u Il ts,Ass
HAVE IL 81
15y Pa
SAN FRANCISCO
a nofh fheI ssiluEi lis ies ane
broKen herr
y ot1n 81 eoritet
tighter; SioF
of Terry cGes isssfssse
one battling lsison llp nm s
I'll eight mon
two blocks ssssfEsets
was 81 we'd tlie hanaf lisla ion 1esis
out D. his $sec cond a q
sponge TO save s
round G'crbett ditas
eyes, a. and nose a1isa
less that he could not raise ifsis3
when the tine came noe
pion was ast5s.o to Ia ss5r
the Dangerous Dane:
Bathing NeIson5 as Isssgo pt
San ncisco naortl
showed not scar Iast
counter. Nelson
..lf he result Is sSpeet
bett is a great
believe j am his ms S. ID ligs
go after Jimmy BTftts
Young Gorle
shape to-day rpsli
Nelson's hands 1as
ss. Nelson beat soi's
bett Hez lisa fe1Ios s;oplss
IKE to fghtS
II must haye 8Weake tia
NJ interest now centera M Il
which VII 1 Be ged cen
my BRIT L and tling
was much surp Used Selscla s.
tory and said :ssss am sorfss orl5el
lost He showed
he " as game fellow orhes
opinfon was nor sIap 50
wea k1y all throilg lsss
corbett but "a ftsrs his 81
Ing. want saa5 ~
against him has ceased slit
Nelson mex mont md Him.
Hesfs a strong steH o8 and y ~
am faate can s1ssf
he can cam lsslt
at SIX scIoch
Corbett gave rer1HFIi q hle III
lion of gameness, biIe
of the game Nelson
Gorheft had three hit tches "a
his scalp where Nelson btlt ted
Things began to happen
.opnd when Corbet taggered
With left on the son
charged and whip ped risi asl
efts.
The second round
md honors were even E,5l
.hird Corbett sent rJelso to
sith heavy .sraash
he crowd belieyed at gerbett hsld
sot in a orIsers5 as las:
:ut$ a flash IN the pan
lurrying he lyoTes
mashes to theSh head ana heart
,ett was soon in d istress and
evident that he had hfs
ormer igor ana aggressls ass
,orbet comp1ained Of the
tomach and stalled around after
ound but g attlings GeIsons
oming and with heay b1ows heas
'orbett toa statesof heIpIess ssness
eli saved Corbett m tle Mi
fhena Nelson heat IN, the
'hecrowd called 70 sCorbett GOV
Z and dig in&bntS he ave
nd tinued to sIrlotl her
rom Nelson's blow behind his
nd rnits Gorbett staggered ron
is corner like dead M
snth round and Nelson st tartad
nish him: Corbett reel ils
bout, his arms dang s. he'll pIess5 w
is side and ready tosss the
oor WREN his seconds stoppsd tlse
aught sin sponge fnto
les rim
TEiE
ard
AsHIsGTe
80 Foreea for West
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30

Every sack Of IsErion Our g5lars
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-30

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