davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11
La deSgraCia OCur RI
da al ST. Luchetti.
ROmpl6ss uno do los tIrOs del
COChG, que fuG dTTOIIadO pOr
Ia VIOIODta COrTIGnte.
Ahog6se tambien un cabaIIo.

En- lee 6ltimas hOrRs de ID tRrde de
aver empezaron correr los rumOres
en- IL Ciudad de que don Mateo Lu-
chetti hAbiG perecidn ahogRdo Rl QUE:
fer atravesar eI rio FaiGFdo.
DesGrscisdamente es0s rumores tu-
vier0n confirmation, sabi6nd0se que
aver p0r 10 msfiana el sefior Luchettis
que hSbia sRlido de San Juan ell dis
anterior en- CompSf1fa de don Jorge
Bird Arias. hScia FojsrdO. yendO Ca
mino de NGguabo y d querer vRde8r ell
rio tuvo que deteneFse & conseCuencia
de hAberse roto un0 de Los tirOG del co
che, siendO de pront0 arrollado este
por la violentR corriente del rio que
en- aquellos momentos empezSbR s Gre.
Ger: &hog6ndose un CAbAIlo, 10 que fo6
cauGa tai vez de que al coChe quedarG
& merced de las SKuRs del peIigroso rio.
suponi6ndOae que el respectable anCisno
pereci6 shogado en- el aCto. S0lvsndo0e
Ell c0cherO milsQrOsamente.
Aver tsrde aAlier0n en- tren especial
para la CarolinB, los seflores Herdand,
Bsnh, sobrino poIftiCO del fnado. y
don JOs6 Csrra. con ell que ViVfR en-
S S.nturce.
FL tren voIvi6 & estA C.pitaI & les
Once y media de la noche. sa saegursndO.
SO que a6n no AS ado enCOntrado ell
CsdSver del respectable ciudadano. que
tanto trabsi6 pOr ell bienestar de la7is-
Ia de lR que hRbfa hachO ga segundR
pRtriR, -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11
Una peque1a hueIga.
en- La CoTreSp0n-
denCia".
Los VSndOdOTOS SO SaIioTOn con
Ia Suyd.

AcostumbF0dus est0mOs 0l 0lbOrot0
que C0nstantenente 0rmOn los vende.
doFes de este di0riO.
Al rededor de treinta muchach 9 de
todas classes y edades, desde las tres de
10 tarde invaden eataa oficinas y no hsy
quien puedG con elloS.
Pero aver. 81 mCvimiento y argAra.
bf' fu6 inusitsdo. atrCz. atroz y Atroz.
Una Comisi6n de dichos vendedores
compuestS de Miguel ReQuena. Cho-
TOngo. ell Chino. B avon y ell Cabo,
presentGron an WZtino1tesne don An
tonic Fernandez, enCAFgad0 del deGpa-
cho de eLS CoFreSpondenci1D.
% 8umenta CinCO cantaVOs mas Dor
ciento 8 no Vendemos Ell peri6diCO.
E'tsmos deolaradOs en- hueIgR-dijer0n
/ 3 vendedores.
AL principle FernGndez tom6 & bro
ma lR COsa y despaCh6 los muchschos &
CBjas destempladas; per0 los Chicuelos
no Be en0jarOn por ESQ. elmo que empe.
aaron por hHceele burlRs 6 grit0r
&cinc0 mas no vendo1 aCOmpafIadO
de paImRdas y silbidos. El gran pS.
t0TTe0.
Pero lego Is bora de entrpgarIeS ell
peri6dic0 y ninguno quiso tomaFIo.
No ahubo mas remedio que entrRr
pOr stOas y lo8 pequef1os .huelguiBtAG
obtuvieron el CinCo pOr Cient0 de
aument0.
IQai6n puede con eGa tropa menuda
metidR en- bYi8G!
Huelga rapida y fkcilmente Conju-
PR1a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11
COnStituy6SG eSta ma
mana Ia COniSidn.
de aTbitT8je,
10 QUE DIIO ALI Ell SENIOR
LATIMER.

Como dii6ramos aver, esta mafIana
reuni9ronse en- ell salon de actOs del
syuntamiento una Comisi6n COmpuesta
de 81 persOnGs que FeEresentaba &
todas Lao classes trAbDiRdoras de San
Juan.
Rsta Junta foe presidida por el a.
CAIde Todd.
Planteada Ia question del arbitrsie.
foe acuerdo unSnime de Ia asambles
que uns comisi6n compuesta de los
sefiores Falcon, Becerril, SArrRnO, vi
IlafAfie y ApeIlsniz. & fin de que inVi-
tasen 81 sefIor LStimer para que con-
curriera 10 Junts.
Pasado un cuarto de bora regresa la
comisi6n, y en- au nombre el sefior
Falcon manifesta que ell seflor LSti-
mer aCcedeHa q la invitaci6n que Sc Is
hace, soIicitand0 unos momentOs de
euperR, en- 10 que se hRce de aIgunos
dOcumentos que cree Oportun0 con-
suItar.
Pret6ntase ell aef1or LStimer y ell
aIcAlde le expone ell objsto de IR reu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11

para d isla.
De an momento 8 otEo Ge espera
m bRrC0 de guerra que tomaF6 pF0vi-
stones para Los trasp0rtea que tie.
nen Ioa EStad0S UnidoB en- Sant0 DO
mingo.
Las Q0Ietas de cabotsje no han ta-
nidO neCesidad de suopender sus opera
clones, puea la tFipulaci6n ha hecho las
opeFaciOnes de caTga = deaCaFga.
Una g0letR americanA que c0nduJo
300 toneladss de clrb6n para este
puerto. estS desbAi sndo 81 cargR en
cRrros Gmericanos del QltGrteTnadSter
cOnducid0 6 Is fabrics de hieIo que
poa6e el gobiern0 ID bBjidR del ce-
menterio.
En- 81 muelIe de esp;g6n Se ha in
talsdO en- la puertR de entrada an fGco
eI6ctFico de gran potenCiP.
So aGegura bA eata M fiana que deS-
pueG de RlmueFz0 rempeFfAn ID huelgG
los CarrerOsI
Toda ID maflans han eatAdo sacRn-
do cRYga del muelle de espig6n, cuatp-
diados por Ia pOliCfS. los carlos de Mr..
Smith.
Los muelIes y sus alrededores han
S1UO AUAuUO0AOO1 ROE AOD AuOf OH9uA8
que asisten & Il reunion del comit6 de
arbitrSje. que Ge CelebFa an los sRlones
del Ayuntamient0.
Muchos cRrFos de csj6n. de Los pc.
que1og. estkn trabsjsndo. ain fueYzS
de b policfa, en- trAb2ios que en- nadR
80 relacionan con ID cBrga del muelle
de esDig6n.
Tres parejus , m CAbo de Il poll
cfa insnIar prestan servicio cercR dtI
AyuntRmiento. En- ID plaza son nu-
meFosos los obrerog que en- actitud ee
pectanta eBpsrAn eli resultsdo de u
reunion del comit6 de Srbitrsjs.
Eta mt ana ae han GCerCRdo 81
muelle de eGpig6n los wagones vacioB
pertenecientes & 10 comps flf8 del feFr0-
CArril. sRcando Carga para COnduCirlR s
Il isis.
-Apesar de Los rumoFes alarmanteB
que cirCular0n GnOchs. NADIA prob6 que
tuviera origen verfdico. La ciudRd es-
tuv0 tan trsnquils que padie pudfa
penBar que hubierR tai huelgS.
So informR que ID policfs no SO hR
viSto en- IL ecesidad de. m IestAr nj rC ]
C0nVeEir & nipg6n hu sIguistR. por GO
hAber 6stoB dado lugAr para clio.
ADgunos impiGbotRs fusr0n utili-
zSdos aver para ell traSporte de mer-
CGnCfas s ID Ciudsd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11
VI l1zGA

Sc afiEma que loa ronape.hsse1ao que
est6n s bQPdO del Vap0F ePuert0 Ricce
ganan is CentGYOs por hOFa y cOmida
y cuando no trRbDjan, so centavCa y
manutenci6n.
Aunque POGO & POGO. los bultcs
del mueIle de espjg6n % estsn tTasIe.
dRndo & h capital.
La mayor paFte de l0a c0merCi0n-
tes que tenfan pccos buItos en- elmue-
lie de espig6n han loerado subirIos
elloB mismoB ayudadOg pOr aus depen-
dientaG.
Eata maflRna 0cupRrOn eL Iuglr de
C0stumbre los caFroB de nm solo tirO,
que hnCen los trasportea. per0 sin ira
bDjlr.
Un peIot6n de poIicfa Il mando
del safgento Mongil. estuyO destacAdo
estR ms flRna en- ID b iRda de ID Marina,
conocidR por ePueTta de EspBfl
An0Che no Sc vic un solo hueVguis-
tB por Los alrededores del muelle de
espig6n.
La policfa inaular sigui6 prestan-
do anoche seFviCios de vigilanCiR en- u
Marina. armada con tePCeroIB.
An0Che no Sc ceFr6 eI muelIe de
espig6n que estuVo vigilado p0r nm
pelot6n de g1aFdiag insulares.
Con motive de IaG tOrFenciales IIu-
viRg, Sc hace diffcil transitar por 81
muelle de los bAHcos de trGVesfR.
So enCuentr8n sin poder hgcer
opeTaCiones con motiv0 de ID hueIgR
de bracer0B, los veleros siQuientes: una
bRrCR de carbon para EzQuiaga. una
goleta con 800 tOnelsdas de carbon
para Ii compaflfa frAnCesa del ferroca-
rril, una goleta inRIeaa con MADEIRA de
pho para FinlBy. otra americans de
piChip6n para el mismo, y an bsrgau-
tin GmericRn0 con provisiones para Ez.
quiSgs.
-Msflsna Ilegark de VenezueIa ell
vapor SCAraCRs. , siguiendo viejs para
New York.
Una pequeflR compsfIfS de clrre-
toneroS del mueIle. declar6se aver tam
bi6n en- hueIga. recIamando IN centAvo
mas p0r QuintRl de trasporte. cuya exi-
gencie fu6 aceptada embellishments.
LA goleta de cuatro palos Spring
field.1 trSjo en- "a bOdegs medic mi
lion de pics de tablas, de los CuaieS
le quedNn CinCuentR mil.
Ell vapOr GSRn JuanS que lego de
New Orleans. tiene & "a bordo 26 600
gaCOs de arroz de an quintal cRds uno.
para San Juan, sin contar IoS que tiene
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11
INP0RTANTE REUNION

ni6n. 6 fin de yer 81 so reSuelYe 81 con-
fiicto de ID hueBga.
EI senior L6timer manifesto que 81
no tiene que guitar nj poner e lo mR-
nifestsdo ID Comini6n que le Yiait6
81 s6bado. Yo. dijo no soy mas que
On hombre que eSts cumpliend0 lee
inHtruCcioneB que le hR dad0 la CompGs
ME. <EsCribf & New York, dando
cuenta de 10 que oCurre y me teleRra-
fioPOn que me aOstuvieFa en- 10 hech0.
eAdem&s cree el senior Lstimer que ell
salario Cd baatante y que 10 que Ocurre
es uueshabiend0 81 rededor de 800 bra
ceF0B que neCesitan tFAbpj0. CuRnd0
solo 10 hay para cientOs solo trabSjan
an dia por semnna pero de todos mo-
dos 70 enpePp agreg6 81 geflor Lati-
mer-el pP6ximo correO y con reIaCi6n
6 las inatrucciones que reciba RjustRH6
mi conductR.
Sc quejan los brGceros de que los
artfculos de primerR neCeHidad han
aubido y no son baatante para Cubrir
sus necesidades.
Ell alcaIde lego la siguiente pro-
pOaici6n de los bracerog.
eLos braceros en- hueVg9 por noso-
tros representation en- estR Comisi6n
de srbitraie. deseamos IlevRr 81 Amino
de los comitantes, que es nueBtra uni
cR, Resolution:
eQue nuestro sRIario sea pagGdo &
25 centaVOs horR en- dias y horas labo-
rabies Conceptuando hOraS lGboFablel
les Comprendidas desde las a- m.
hRRtR Las B b. M, en- h0rRs eXtraOrdi-
narias sea ISs no ComprendidRs entire
las Z .. m. y 5 p. m. y todas Las de IOa
dias festiV0R fav0rabIes.1 ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11
BaInaaTIO Dc G0anO, P. R.

ALBERTO TODO Ell ANO.-AprO.
ximandose ID temporadR de Veran0
teDgo eI gusto de informar q p6bIiCo
en- general que Bpsrte de las brillantes
y egpl6ndidaB condolences que eI esta-
blecimient0 reune como hotel restau-
rant. los hu6spedes enfefmOs que
c0ncurTRn tomar las 9guag de Los
BAfIOs de Coam0, especiaIiBimNs para
FeumRS herpes. e1t6mSg0 y otr1B enfeF-
medGdes secretas, pueden tener Is ge-
guridad. que obtendr6n immediate ali
Vi0 en- sus d0Lencias. quedand0 lueg0
CuFados sin los recurBOB de h medi-
Gina.
Preoios hospedsis complete. con dos
bafios diarios:
P0gadero por semanGs. en- primerR
clase $3.50 diRrio.
PaGader0 p0r gemanag, en- segunda
clR0e $1.75 diaFios
Para familias preCiOs conVenCionaIes
y equitativOs.
El egteblecimientO Cuenta con an
tTen de coches disposition del p6bIi-
cO.-JUAN BOIX.
-Unico genuine IegftimO Jab6u de
CAStillO, Aqua azsh8r de SeviI q. Acei
t9 puFo de O.iVAs, VinagTe de vi o
SAuteFnes.- Cara de CePeCedo.
Ell 6niCO. el Iegftimo Ron Viejo
GateDl co que Sc enCuentFa de vent0 en-
todos los coImad0S. cafes , tiandas de
proViaiOnes. Este ron fu6 psemiado
con 81 gran premio ga d Ultima expo
OiCi6D de San Luis.
Sc nota en Il atm6sfeFa una pea6-
dez cue gO1o ue disipa con unaa Cuan-
8as b0telEas de ceHveza GPGhstD, que
aleRFa q mss hipOOoniFiac0. NJ. R.
CaldeE6n & c.. Tetuk6 II. b Vends d
poE mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11

Ell teniente MSs. de Ia poIicfs il.
sulaF, reoorrs. cabaIlo. desde IL ma-
fisna de hoy, los pueatos de u poliofa
insular, aituRdos en- d Marina yroun.
tos c6atricos de IN ciudad.
I'm gran lanch6n. que SO aseQura
es propiedad del gobierno, eats cargo.
do con 800 saCos de szGcar.
Tres cRrrog pequefI1n Cuatr0
grandes niGuen extrayendo cargo del
muelle de espie6n. En Cada CARO- "
una pREeia De h poliCia inlulaF.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11
ACLARAClON.

81 jose Ruiz. autor de las heridas
inferidas RnCch dos muiares en- Ell
Csllej6n de les moDjsU, no es el sef1orI
jose Raiz Rivera. empleado de estR
casa.
Va!ga Is acIaraci6n. auuque eI sef1or
Ruiz Rivera es persona muy ConoCida
en- San j Juan. donde no sc le podrfa
Confundir con el otrO Jos6 Ruiz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11
DGnunCia contra un collector do
RVRlaS.

Sc Informs que hoy hs presentado
denunCis iuradA ante ell TesorerO y ell
Jefe de Rentas Iaternas ell sen 0r Luis
CueV&s ColOnTcontFa el collector de
RentGs de Ponce. st d or B artolom6 Es-
teVa, acusAndo s cate de defcsudsr aI
teSoro en- Ia pArtidR de gSatos de escri'
tOrio.
El sefior CuevAs hS edo empIeado
de h Colecturia de Ponce p0r espaCio
de ocho nos, y su cesantfs & 10 que
pRrece fu6 II justificada.
InformAFemOs 81 p6b'iCo de- IorocesO
de este Gsunto, que seR6n dice Ia prem
% de POEcs es ALI objstO de o pOCos
C0ment&rios.
Ma d ana ssldH6 para Ponce al Sr.
Ramon MoEel CampOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11

BORDADOs. Sc d6 trabsjoi !
& buenaa bordadoras envisndoIes Is
telR ca cualquier puntO de ID IsIs y
sa toman tamb:6a & aueldO tHaba-
jsnd0 en- nuestfRs oficinRs.
).(-
ENCAJES DE HILO.-Se COM
pran encaDjsss de hiIO. cnnes6s. pa-
6uelos etc. de d misma labor be-
choa 6 mano.
Diriqirse6 & The Porto Rico DRWn
Work and Embroidery y Co, 19
FoEtalaza. Sen Juan. Pr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11

-El pr6ximo domingo tendrk una
paFada el bitslI6l de bomberos de Is
CludGd que recorrerS las pricipales CO.
Hes. Una bands de m1'iCa les acOmpR-
fiRPS.
-Por correo de eatR tarde fueron
enviados & Coamo Ioa CertiicRdog de
loa maeatros de aquel diRtrito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11
ytI6 sl alsIo

Aver 4 las Ii de la noche dei6 de
existir ell nifio jose Julio Miranda,
de una congestion cerebral. q la
edad de uR aflo cinco meses.
Acompa6amos en- su pena q los
padres de joss Julio.
RogezSo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11
Or. Leonard l.andes


Lbanon Bonevue
o
s puedo curars mo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11

s., Juan Brasohi, Director INFERNO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-11

NOS Dc SBsGRPCIOI d T0Dl "A lsLA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

Orders have been issued from the
Chinese Foreign Office at Picking to all
Viceroys and Governors in the empire
to cease anti American agitation and
attempted boycott against American
goods.
Will s. Green, known as the pioneer
champion of the irrigation movement
in California. and for years editor of
the Colusa Sun at Colusa, Cal, where
he had lived for half a century, died at
San Francisco last Sunday. General
Green was one of the escort of the Con-
gression Irrigation Committee that
visited Nevada in June.
United States Senator John II. Nit.
chell of Oregon charged with accepting
pecuniary compensation for practicing
before the Federal departments at
Washington while occupying his public
position, which under the Federal
statutes constitutes a crime. was found
guilty as charged by a jury at Portland
on Monday. aud was recommended to
the mercy Of the court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08

Reno, July 3.-After being outboxed
aud o~utfought for twelve rounds Mar
win Hart Of Louisville, KY, scored a
sudden and sensational victory this
afternoon over Jack Root of Chicago in
their championship battle.
Hart had been badly punished
throughout the fight and had been
knocked down at the end of the
seventh round, and it seemed only a
matter of time when Root would wear
him out. The men had been battling
all over the ring for W. minutes in the
twelfth round, when Hart suddenly
sent his right straight to Roots solar
plexus.
The blow sounded to the spectators
almost like the pop of a pistol, and its
effect on Root was instantaneous. He
dropped to his knees. and with his face
distorted with pain he clutched at his
body with one hand. while with the
other he held the lower rope of the ring
aud made vain endea fors to regain his
feet.
He seemed to know even in the ter
rible babel which went up from the
electrified spectators that the Hateful
seconds which spelled defeat were being
tolled off by the timekeeper, Frank
ShorIe l. He put forth superhuman ef-
forts to regain his feet, but all to no
purpose. When the ten seconds al
lowed by the Queensberry rules had
been counted off he was still unable to
reach an upright position.
The fight was far from being of class.
Hart especially showing an entire lack
of brilliancy in boxing. AS vas ex.
pected both men infringed the rule re-
garding hitting In the clinches. They
also seemed 10th to break at the order
of Referee Jeffries and after a time the
big fellow had to go between them fire.
quently to separate them. Several
times there were loud cries of foul, but
the referee would not entertain them.
1000 People See the Fight,
The contest took place in the great
arena a mile east of the city of Reno,
and was witnessed by an excited crowd
of 1000 people. including some IL
womep. The day proved the hottest of
the season. the thermometer registering
in the neighbofhood Of the 1870 mark
and the blazing sun was aimost pres-
trating.
The fight was for the heavyweight
championship, and according to the in.
formation given out Go per cent Of the
5000 purse was to go to the winner,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
Cabin Wrecked BY Powder.

Pete Peterson, a miner employed at
the Rocco Homestake mine nea Hamil.
ton, had q narrow escape from death
the morning of the Fourth. The mine
had closed down for the day and Mr..
Peterson went to Hamilton to particle
pate in the celebration. He owned a
cabin on the outskirts Of town aud
went there. He lighted a fire in the
stove and a momen after the blaze was
started there vas a terrible explosion.
The stove was blown to pieces and the
cabin was wrecked. and notwiths'a aud
ing his dangerous position Mr.. Peterson
escaped with only a slight injury to one
Of his arms. The explosion created
great excitement in Hamilton, and it
was found that a quantity of black
powder had been put down the stove
pipe during Mr.. Peterson's absence, and
was the cause of the explosion. There
is no clew to the guilty party or parties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
DEATH OF GEORGE ROOS.

A telegram was received in Eureka
from James r. McElroy Thursday fore
noon announcing the sudden death at
Reno at 10 O'Clock that morning OF
George Roos. from a stroke of apoplsxy.
Deceased was a resident of Eureka
for years. He was a brewer by occupa-
tion and was q long time employed by
Mau g. Hoffman at fbe San Francis o
brewery and later worked for the late
Charles Lautenschlager. Abo4t a year
ago he sold his home in Eureka AND
with his wife removed TO Virginia City
to take charge of the Virginia brewery.
Some months ago he went to Reno
and was employed al the Reno brewery.
Several days ago Mr.. Roos COM
planned to his wife about attacks Of
rheumatism. He did not work Thurs
day and was resting in bed when death
came without warning. He was a ma
tive of Germany and SO years of age.
He leaves a wife bat no children.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
STEWART ON PLATFORMS.

Senator Stewart. while travelling in
Nevada, stood on the platform OF the
coach and was approached by a con-
ductor.
Senator" began the employee. touch
ing his hat respectfully, II dislike to
remind you of Rule ii. which requires
passengers to ride inside the coaches. y
II own this road" replied the Sena-
tor grufhy. but even if l didn't own
it, am 1 not a privileged passenger by
reason of being a prominent Politician"
81 believe hat platforms are for poll
ticians to get in on. but not to stand
on" replied the conductor.
The Senator promptly stepped
through the door.-San Francisco Elk.
aminer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08

and 80 per cent to the loser, but it now
transpires after the fight is Owe that
the purse was evenly split, each man
getting $2375, after kid" Eagan had
been paid $3.50 for making the match.
Jack Mccormick, manager of Hart. says
that Root and Houseman refused to
fight unless the purse was split. Nc
| Cormick also says that before that the
Root side has insisted on clean break
aways instead of straight Queensberry
rules, and threatened to draw down the
forfeit and not fight unless their point
was gained. Mccormick thinks that
Hart was at a disadvantage in the clean
break and would have won easier under
straight Marquis of Queensberry rules.
He says that Hart is not claiming the
championship of the world just yet, and
that they realize that he has not won a
real championship battle.
Queensberry Carnivals in Nevada
w. w. Naughton, the sporting editor
of the San Francisco Examiner, writes
in that paper Of July 5 as follows:
1t will require another pugilistic car
nival TO tell whether boxing a be con.
Quoted with profit in Nevada. In the
recent venture the promoters barely
cleared expenses. They paid $4,000 to
the fighters. $1,000 to Referee Jeffries
and $1,000 for license. The arena cost
$1,000. the principal expenditure being
for labor. The Club has the option of
purchasing the lumber contained in the
building and maintaining the place as
a permanent structure.
The expenses all told were about $ll.-
600, and as far as conld be CLEANED
there was that much money taken in at
the box Office. The Club feels that
while r 'ot's hardness in reaching
Reno affected the sale of tickets there
were other conditions which Offset what
ever loss was experienced in that way.
The fact that it was the eve of the
Fourth of July and that it was Carnival
lime Of course helped to swell the re.
oeipts aud some doubts exist as to
whether Jeffries, the referee, wasn't as
much Of al attraction as Hart and Root
the championship candidates.
Women i'm the Front Row.
The same paper contains a picture of
the Knockout scene. 1t shows Root
recumhent an the foor aud Hart taking
a look at his fallen fss. Conspicuous
In the foreground outside the ropes and
occupying the front seats are some of
women who Witnessed the battle,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
DEATH OF JOE ZANOLI.

Joseph Zanoli, an old resident OF Eu-
reka, was found dead in his cabin at
his wood ranch in Spring Valley. Eu-
reka County. on Sunday morning. The
last time he was seen alive was on Fri
day, when B. Cerutti called at the
cabin. De,ea sed complained of illness
at that time and Mr.. Cerutti tried to
persuade him to come to Eureka with
him; failing to do so he left Ian III
during the noon hour. the latter request
ing him to make a few purchases in
town. On Saturday evening r A.
Dean went to Zanoli's cabin IA saw
him kneeling by the door. He thought
he was praying and went away without
speaking to him. Mr.. Dean returned
Sunday morning and found deceased in
the same position he saw him the pre-
yious evening. He male an investiga.
ton and found Zinoli was dead. Mr..
Dean then came to Eureka and notified
Coroner L. w. Cromer.
The body was brought to town Sum
day night aud on Monday an inquest
was held by Coroner Cromer The
iurv returned a verdict of death from
heart disease on Saturday. July |, 1906.
GIUSEPPE Zanoli was a native OF Italy,
aged about 81 years. He had lived here
a long time, engaged in the wood bust
pess and is known to have accumulated
some money, which it is thought he
buried as he d~istrusted investments and
banks. His only relative in this Sec
ton is a brother, Gabriel Zanoli OF Ely.
w hite Pine County. and he was mott
fed of his brothers death. he sent
word that he was just getting out OF a
sick bed and requested Vincent LAM aud
James Ratazzi to take charge OF his
brothers remains and effects until he
was able to come to Eureka. They
complied with the requests and have
sent a couple of men out to the cabin to
search for buried money.
The funeral tool place Tuesday FORE
noon from P. II. Hjul's undertaking
roo ms, many friends accompanying the
remains to the cemetery.