davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
Nothing too Good for Yakima.

And Ivory wood fibre plaster fills the
bill for hard walls; now with lumber
from SCOTS lumber yard, painted with
celebrated Hammer paints at $l.4sH
per gallon, warranted for five years, and
Rubberoid roofing, warranted for ten
years, and bank account to draw on,
making life all that could be desired.
All but the last to be had at SCOTS
Lumber yeard. 4tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
w, r. s. Baldwin has lately assumed

w. r. s. Baldwin has lately assumed
new responsibilities in life--that of
fatherhood. It is boy, well developed
and able to perform all the functions of
babyhood without skip; and of whom
his parents might Justly be proud.
The Literary society at the school
house across the line in Klickitat coun.
ty definitely settled the Japanese-Ru
sian dispute on Saturday evening, the
18th. Chief Disputants, N. w. Merri-
field, teacher, for the Japs, and w. H.
Ward for the Russians.
j. B. jackson, accompanied by his
family, have departed for Medford, Ore
gon, where Mr.. Jackson mas made ar
rangements to purchase a ranch in the
fertile Rogue river valley. He has been
in charge of the Henry H. Schott hop
ranch here for several seasons. The
family will be followed by the best
wishes of many friends here.
Purdy N. McIoughlen and Miss Emma
Leona Rich of this city were married
on Tuesday of last week at the home of
the groom's parents, 305 North Wenas
avenue. in the presence of tine immedi.
ate relatives Of the contracting par
lies. Elder J. G. Smith performed the
Ceremony. In the evening the young
couple were surprised by a number Of
their young friends and q pleasant time
was had.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
Another Pioneer Gone.

David Ferguson died at his home in
Yakima City last Thursday morning,
aged So years. The direct cause of death
is given as heart trouble, but the an
nouncement is not surprise to his
friends, as he has been in very poor
health for some time. He was a pio-
neer in the valley, locating in Yakima
City twenty-five years ago, and was
one of those who made the bitter fight
against the removal of the town to the
present site Of this city. He was un-
married. The Improved Order of Red
Men of this city, of which he was a
member in good standing, took charge
of the remains and conducted funeral
services Sunday afternoon from the I'M
dertaking parlors of the Yakima Furni-
ture company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
Interest is Increasing.


The meetings at the Christian church
continue nightly with apparent increase
of interest. Last Sunday there were
twelve accessions to the church, making
total up to that ime of SO. Each ser
vice witnesses several new additions, and
there is always crowded house. At ev-
cry service a special music feature is
presented, which adds much to the in
terest and pleasure. Last Sunday night
number of people sufficient to fill the
church were turned away on account of
lack Of room, and in order to accomo-
date all who want to near the famous
evangelist, arrangements have been
made to hold the evening meeting next
Sunday in the Yakima theatre. On this
occasion the subject of the discourse will
be "Hydrophobia in North Yakima"
The subjects for the remainder of tine
week are: This wednesday, evening,
"When the Devil Comes to North Yaki-
MAJ" Thursday evening. Regeneration
by the Spirit" Friday evening, "Sancti-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
The Maestro of Balangilang,

Filipino character is cleverly painted
in stirring tale by James Hopper in
the March McClure's. This young writ
err gathered wealth of material during
his experience as a teacher In the islands
in the early days Of our occupation. He
knows the people and the soldiers and
he writes with vivid pen. The MA
estro of Balanglang" teens with sharp,
quick action. 1t is the story of good
fight. 1t stirs the blood.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

G. s. Rankin is in Olympia on bust.
ness, expecting to return today.
Work still progresses on the Cedar
Valley Ditch & Water company's line.
E. B. Sankey of Seattle visited his
son, E. w. Sankey, in this city, last
week.
w. J. Hopper has returned from the
Occur d'Alene mines, Idaho, where ne
mad been for some time.
George Abbot, who has been away on
the Sound since early fall, returned to
Cedar Valley a short time ago.
Miss Sullivan, who has botn q home.
stead and q timber claim in this valley,
is staying with Mrs. A. Denny.
Miss lola Thorp has returned to her
home in Thorp after a pleasant visit
with Miss Edna Beck in this city.
Mrs. Stevenson and her grand daugh.
Ter, Miss Olive Swayze of Seattle, are
staying in this valley for the winter.
S. A. Dickey, county superintendent of
schools, was laid up for day or two
last week with an attack of tonsilitis.
Chase 4 Counts are availing them.
selves of the good shedding weather to
put logs into their saw mill, which they
have rented for the coming season.
Deputy United States Marshal Short
went to Goldendale last Thursday to
serve papers on parties who are inter-
ested in federal court cases in Tacoma
this week.
The trial room in the court house re.
sembles . business college with an ar
ray of a dozen new typewriters, upon
which the clerical force of the new alb.
stract company is at work.
J. L. Belair of Toppenish was up last
Saturday, inspecting the work on the
cottage he is having built at 5ll North
Second street, which will soon be com.
pleted and ready to rent.
Guy c. Wallace, an old Yakima boy,
but late of Bellingham, has changed his
postofice to Fravel, Wash, having be.
come the secretary and treasurer of the
Blanchard Single Co.
The climate of this valley has no gu
perior for ESTIMATES. People suffering
from that malady so badly that they
can scarcely live elsewhere have no trou
bic with 1t after short residence here.
The firm of Christensen & Bollen-
bach has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Mr.. Christensen retiring Mr..
Bollenbach will continue the business
known as the Minnesota Second Hand
store, and will receive all money due
the former firm and pay all claims
against it.
Attorneys II. J. Snively and John H.
Lynch were on the Sound over Sun
day. They are at the capital this week,
endeavoring to influence legislators in
favor of the government irrigation bill
which it has been decided most COM
pletely represents the wishes of the
Yakima people in regard to legislation
governing irrigation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
WESTERN WORLDS FAIR.
Attractions That Are Announced TO
Lewis and Clark Exposition.

Lewis and Clark Exposition.
The Minnesota educational exhibit
which won the grand prize at St. Louis
will be sent to Portland.
California; building at the exposition
will be four times a. large as the pavil.
ion the state erected at st. Louis.
The manufacture of gold pens will
form one Of the many interesting work
ing displays at the exposition.
Two cars of totem poles have arrived
at the exposition grounds. They will
form an interesting part of the United
States governments Alaskan display at
the fair.
The first railroad locomotive ever run
in Oregon will form an interesting ex.
hibit at the transportation building. The
locomotive is the property of David
Hewes of San Francisco, who has had
it for thirty years.
A model life saving station equipped
with q crack crew will be one of the
features of the government display.
Daily drills will be given showing how
Uncle Sam saves the lives of persons
shipwrecked off the coasts.
Submarine illumination of Guilds
lake, the natural grand basin of the
western worlds fair, will be an unique
feature. Lights will be placed on the
bottom of the lake in air and water
tight receptacles and at night visitors
may see the fish swimming around in
the water.
The Woodmen Of the World chorus Of
Denver will compete for the choral prize.
Prof. Gwilym Thomas, who has been
drilling the chorus for several months,
gained distinction by training the Den
yer Choral society chorus, which won
first prize at st. Louis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
An Editors Opinion of the Royal Gorge

An Editors Opinion of the Royal Gorge
Edyth Tozier Weatherred, in describ-
ing q recent trip over the Denver 4 Rio
Grande Railroad, says in "The Exposi-
ton:
cat last the goal of the ambition of
years has been reacned---marvelous, won
derful, grand and inspiring Royal GORGE
is on either hand. The only disappint-
ing thing is you only have one pair Of
eyes, while the train darts in and out of
the tremendous chasm. If any who have
never seen it are wondering how it looks,
just go and see. Thousands have tried
to describe it, yet every attempt fails
short Of giving the subject Justice"
II you contemplate trip east, write
w. c. Mcbride, l24 Third street, Port
land, Ore, for booklets picturing Colo
radios famous scenery, and any other in
formation you may desire. 3-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
SCHOOL FUND AppoRrIoNMENr.
Amount that Each District in This
County Will Receive.

In the recent apportionment of state
school funds the amount that was Civ
en- to Yakima county to be divided
among the seventy-six districts was
$S,454.90. This amount has been APP
portioned by Superintendent Dickey
among the districts as follows:
County Superintendent of Schools
Dickey has apportioned the state fund
of $s,454.0O and the county fund Of
$3O6.24 as between the various dis.
tricts of the county as follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
Want Humphrey for Commissioner.

A petition receiving many signers in
this part of the county for the appoint
ment of J. A. Humphrey for county
commissioner is now in circulation. The
division of Yakima county will cause
a vacancy on the board Of county COM
missioners and should be filed by a
competent man from the east end of
the county. Mr.. Humphrey is undoubt.
edly qualified for this position. He is
very conscientious and will represent
the people of this end of the county in
fair minded manner.-Mabton Chroni.
Gle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01

fication Through the TRUTH" Saturday
evening, Classification by FAITH" Sun
day morning, Something Better Than
the Golden Rule"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01

Cedar piling. cribbing, posts or trel.
lis poles for sale. Geo. jolly, Buckley
Wash. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01

Leave your orders for rubber stamps,
stencils, notary seals, dates, etc, at The
Herald Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01

Petaluma incubators insure q good
hatch. Sold only by the Yakima Hard
ware company.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Frubeiabrten bcs SdIndrtidif'c5
.0irainia."

NodIono ., NE, -. Nouenber.-
Gas SdIohtihiii o@irginiu" begotE
gclteru ieine Bros,
fabrt alti DEM reguldreu MteileNtucs
BON Sml'3 Seoo. Gle Witterrul5
&crbdltnilic muren oen Yrober lij,.
ltiq, obQIcid) ein 30 Wteilen.9torouct
wino luebte. Iie Gontrattbeoingulgcu
perlnngten cine Bcihpinotafeit uou
70 anoten pro Wteile, Ole n8jr1uio"
erreidte leood) cine QtartmaI @e-
ldIminoi9feit pom 1914 anoten. mn
31ii00 anoten mebr, ais oie .Nbooet
SSlauo" uno Ole bette BON einem aute.
rifoniid)en Shlottidifi iiber oicia
Giltan5 ie erreihte Seiltung. 9je
Hrobefobrt, Inn Die Gusoauer ser ma
lhinen 81 priiieu miro an Gomez
ltag o~bgeDolten lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24

SctretGr $. @icncicIo, Shobmciltcr
Nenro Settler. Collector =. &oiier,
@ibliotbcforc i. Mop un0 81. airuer,
GiriQcut Froi. &obn VI. alein Sab
ncntr0gcr rEobu W}iillcr, 6obncniun.
ter TriB Soldier, &orl Soifrnn mo
Saul lr0Qcr NorrtrdGcr :. @oiiert;
M}ltiif Gonjtc: sic $50. $. SdJloidL
Srinitc, Stcin ltu0 &chncrt; Gcrcmos
uIcnnlciitcr Geo. 3orolu2fi; 0onrens
filbrcr: oic NN. $, @intIcr, Is. s.,
@roon lmo 3orUp~fi; NermoltmtaSs
roth: Die $50. N. @oiicrt, Snotb, Scb-
merit @co. 3aro>p3fi WtHrlcr, Stcin
uno @ro0u,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24

80 Cine groBc Meselillppe gieht
bcitte, 1onucritog, Der bcfunrit
Reitouroteur Sr. George HiibIing ici.
men oielen 1reunoeu uno Dem GllbIj.
srm I'M 9lagemeinen in ieinem &c.
itultrant, gde 2pmbaro. uno IT,.
StroBe, Sigblon0town. Sir llntar
baltung lit beIten3 geiorgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24

Ser Gompfer o9ronocns
puliirte 0cltcrn gbenD
INN Z llbr Sap @cnrD mo miro
bciltc Nlorgen nm 8 llbr um Bicr
9tr. 9 3lt Soclllt l}oint anlc9ct.
Stim m5cttel perbrdnnt.
~ Gie Stimn5cttel bon Der lebten
Wioino6l mltrOen gcltcrn I'M Wfoldl'
ncnbaule Der StroBenbuhn . @eletl-
id)uit al Der ErnttzS troBe %perbrnnnt,
mie on5 8cleb ca porldrelbt. 9htr oet
pfii,ielc Woblbcriht bonn 3. Fre5tnft
BET u. @oro fpilr0c nidt mitners
broltnt, iucil BORT BET Der Staotrotbss
mobl I'M Wtai Elm 0bnlider aliooel
Utll00el uorfani, mie iebt I'M ;. Ere
siltft 0cr II. Woro, uil0 Die entIdcts
outrg Scr MoblouiIld)ts -9eboroe III Ie'
ncm 1u1c bel ocn gerihtlidcn Der
hon0lunqcrt i'll Dem icti9cn 6ollc plel'
lcid,t ais YrGceoen5faa angcleben
ner0en fonn.
IcrionuI u ott5cn. -Fro'.
,Sro Rcnicn, YrGiioCnt Der pSobn2
Sopfins' llniperiit0t," lit geltern
gbeno nod Macon, go, obgcreilt.
no cr cine Heoc 5u Gbren Der 5lldll-
eurotion oes Eroiioenten 81. GboS.
Sec Snnitb in ser Mercer ltnlpcrli'
tat bolten miro. Son BORT gebt Gr.
Hemien nah atlonto rhto miro
nGd)ite @od)e bierber 5ltrildfebren.
Sic sc q t | t II | q t / 0 :.
3eugniie erbielten oor9eltern u
Stubenten Der .sobns Sopfins' Uni
periitdt." Hr1iiocrt Sra Hemlen, Or.
5. Soaanocr nno Nnoere biclten Me.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24

Sur lcBter &ubc Qybrts
tet, RI Go& 2citcubcadnatiG uou
0rn. &obn Senrp Gang, lpctd1cr aH
W}ontag i'm Nlter BON 10 Sobrcu NJ.
iciner Icbtclu @o9nung. Ntr. POI
3i0GGpooo Goelnle, ltnrb. inRo &c,
tern NodnuittoQ lnn : llbr bonn
lroucrhouic ais oli Gem .nSouoots
Eort 6ricoboic" itott. Enitor @eorg
GSmnn bon Der co. Iutb. Goncor6io.
@cmcin0c bieIt 0er 1~rouergottess
6ienlt al, un0 ais 9abrtudtrdger
IunQirtcm Die S6. 6cilono, 9opin5,
Gpon9, @oumon mo SdIlotp1d1ter.
Ger 8erblidcuc bintcrIdBt 5rpci @e.
ldppilter.
Rub lougc b ii ben. aa0i
Grammar ionotc Den Neger George
2onlor BON Nr. 335, Gopi2ltroBc, &c.
tern olrf lcdS MIonotc nod Dem 8es
i0ngniB, meil cr leine @elicbte Warn
e. Swonn in cincm GiierilltltsonioIl
nit Oem Hoiirmciicr gc3eihnet bette.
~ It'll DE WurpIdnoer
CABIN" 5ol0cnoe Grnerrurgen
Der nWcitlidcn W}nrnIGn6er @obn"
trcten am t. Gc3cmbcr in Groft: Z.
@crbcrt See, 6rod}togent; WS1r. $.
HcpltoIoS, Iipiiiona 5rod)to9ent III
Cumberland; Geo. ". Sarriion, 81.
Observation-Disclosures SIT Bieomont,
", @o.; Charles 8urgeiier. 1ioi-
lions 6rod)toaent in Sonooer, ga.
Dis uui Wetteres miro ooS FaiIogier.
Ncid)Git Der a9nltlmor e.0orriSburg
@obn" uno ,3peiaer bonn General.
Ngenten bier4ins Baltimore beior8t
luer0cn. tfdnp.
Sir Ole rmiiiiber Suoen
- Ger 6pnhn5nr llntcrItiibung Der
ucriolgten Suoen III 9illBloub mar bis
geitern Nbcno oli $20,209.S0 onge.
Idluollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Mus oCu @crid)tcu.

iNl 'FNbN" >NblINAlNNlAlN tNllkl"
tbcilt. - &eridicoCuca.
Sm GrinlinnIgcrid)t bubeu 0ie @c.
Idluorenen ocn anuben Sol, Numps
ion mcldler in Der Noht pont 30.
Sftobcr sum- 81. Sttober ocn Eoli5i.
item SEQ (ippctt pom n0r0lifcn 81,
itriftc IN ben Aoden lboB, beS N2'
mobnlihen NnQriif3 lhuIoig bciun
ocn. Ger Nidtcr bat oa2 llrtbeil
nod, nidt oll3gciprofcr, 0a elm Nt.
tro9 fir cil1cu ncl,cn Fro5cB geiteut
mnr0c.
Grbicl pier Mt onote@ sc.
0nuniB +.
Scr &tolicncr Soiepb Worenoo,
lpcldlcr onl q .Ni,gllit otn NegcrNolp.
oro Mor0 oil Der Fcnnlplponid 9lpe.
crldloIlcn bat, lprIrbe g%eItern int Sri,
mindlQerldtr SIT bier Monutcn @..
folt0lttB p%crltrtheilt. Mur0 ltno cine
Nn3obl on0crCr 9tcger orongCr an
ocn a]cllonntcn Gage III ouS &otul
to,, Muo. w.. ,,;A4 49,,
in;t ,n,, ~, S'"'
,n,,fh;n ,,,, - u"<''
%bllnolinQ@ in oen Snllien ieincr Mn.
1rrifrr hirnf,, rNn,. Gh,,S, ..>tNn -
as .y>.,., -. ~ ~,
,o,> m.., .,a..s m:u. So
nrn,oi,irt n,A uomA, Ia;,, o,.Sn
,,c,, oL,.,,, at,s.
ncr obrr n,5+or s,mon ,n(,,,a,, nso'
oomcr o;nnm
PANAMA.,
I'm hcr ol,,,o nor &c., ~, a..
toinrtte 1hIcn 1i,h,,. ,mn[4o n,,,
oh,o1,,te chois,
nc PurlS 6llper oerlollat, tonlen ole
a''oolle 9e''erll 81 Plllent llebercIl'
lolilllleiI nod lucIdem ole 6rolt fer.
l'er1ll' lpodcntlthe altrnelttc bon $40
lti1o S2o Alllnolt@0cbltbrcn crbolten
loll. Yer Hldltcr bottc ibr Dor eini
ger 3ett $50 pro ModIc }uqeiprodeL
ood) crfldrte Der Ntoun, ooB ieinGin.
tonlmcn ibm niht crlnlt6c, oielc
Snmnre 81 be5obICn.
9
den.
SIN Common Ylcoa @cridtc ipru.
den Ole 8eIdporcncn DER Grou Mo(,
lie g. Ncacr Die Slummc pon $4,000
S6uoencriob acocn 0ic 0tro5pn,
bo6n . @cieuidoit III. Die al1orri,,
bcholtptctc. boi liz nor Iohrcafri,t on
ser Gcfc INN Niupr ma onu;hon,
Strokc fri einrr No0i,;o, ,mcier
Moooons ,dmcr ,,crlott ,no,ne, &;
Ibleben, - Sn bobcn 2tlter
ooh 80 Sobret ltorb norAcltcrn &r.
,>oP Sld)lio0, EN- c5tlllal" lppblbe.
lu'tlllet Slllpeller, m letller lebtcn
2Sopillll'h ytr. l3l" Wrlt Hallbnlc-
S'toBe' Yer %crbIldclle mar III
eu'''ol' Wlofii9, >dlpPI3, aeborcll
l'o ioh' olo ll'Il9er manu- nod SaI-
'''''te' N'ef pe'tl'o et olele ,io0fe
o' oe' @ul'opetllfoB' eiIVh @llloetlef'
~u'."' M SlulIop 0'llteF'oBl 'el'l
"''''i ''o'''llu "rol' S0o'' peoet'
m,"" oP'ue SeIuQu'I' "'"'' eVo''v"
m't,'e'' otol @t'l0'oyt "'ott III
n ' o,u" SN'',1,'N 0'''''' O'"''
e., @o.o'.' III S|~"'',0a'''' o'u''
N6 c,ontn, 1S @nn,,ra [;hnSn
HennrGetnnh 81 GVohI he@
Wprfihnr nil
-0;o c.,at.t,tts, Mch5rho
bc,tcbc,h o,,e Ma,n,or,o,,r gQ,r,;oIh
0o,tr,fo,. oor;a;,, mn eA,.n,oi
,tcr Wo,h;,on nt.h n,,., ,,,n S;.,n,,
a..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Mufrr i'm Gunntp.

TIl9eblIhe Wc'cbea ltebertretunget
i'm Goumtp.- Brand I'M Gouutu-
GIub. ~ Seiratba = Siccn}en.
Nor Hihter Qrmcnn begunnen sc
tern Die Ero3ciic gegcn cine Nn5abI
Scr @irtbe BON baltimore Golntu
lucacn onGcbIider &erIeBlmq oe9
Sd)nntIiccn5 @clcbeS. 9lQcm 9tts
ideinc nod limo Nie 3eugcn Der 2tts
floge ourdlaua niht Wiuen5, oti ben
3eltgenltanO 81 t~rctert. lp0breu0 nom
Sciteu Ser N1~getlogten beburptct
miro, Dab olles 9crpeismoteriol, 0o3
gcqen oieieIbcn porgebrud,t Deroeu
f0nnc, folih mo ourd) &orltrtbeil
p%eruriodt luorOeu lei, Der SAL 0e3
Sobn @. @ommia mar Der erite, ser
CUR T~crbunolung fqm. mo Die @e.
ldrporencn brad)ten Elm llrtbeil ein,
oem 5nfolqe lie lid nidt ilber Die
Stutlo ocS NngetIugten ctnl9en
touuten. &eltte rperoen mcbrere an.
ocrc SOLE }ltr &Crbanollntg fomnlett.
&c0clbubn .aourdl 6cuer
bei AGlDigt.
Gin aus u%nbetannter llriuhe emf
itonocncr @ranD .3erit6rte geItern
Nohmittol tlTibbtfic sic acgelbo1n
ocS oNoltimorr Gouutp Club" SIT
Molono Eortl Ger Sd)aoeu betrdat
ctrpo $500 amp lit oltrd) GeriiAe.
rllnG gcocdt g.rn
Seirotb3 2icen5cn.
Sn 9ilreau oc9 NrciSgeridt9 Dor
baltimore o Gorntu mltr0en 0ic fol-
genoen ScirutbS 2~iccn5cn oltSgc.
itellt:
George Rooenberg, 26. I. Strabe.
Caution, un0 6rancc3 GobniS, q,
Canton.
Qoricu y. @ortbeu. rs. mo Gid.
belle u. Oale, 81. 9eioe Don GQicott
Gitu, &omoro County.
3 it mente e.
Qo5 Geltoment Ser Sarob Nuu
@bcotIep luuroc gcItern i'm Woiiau,
@crid,t BON Baltimore . Golntn sim
Friiiluq 3ugeloiict. Sic binter!dht
III ocmicIbcn ibr gon5e8 9%elitthuU
ibrer Nid,tc Morgorctbe &. Gotou
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
TONIGHT'S FIGHT.
Rubin and Mccormick in Trim for
HeavYweight Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 11.-Gus Rub
lin and Jim Mccormick are ready for their
twenty-round battle. which takes place to-
night at Colma. Both fighters put on the
finishing touches to their training yester-
day afternoon. and each expressed himself
as being well pleased with his condition
The fight Is the first heavyweight affair of
Importance to be decided here In some
time. and as the sports always like to see
the big fellows in action, the indications
are that they will draw a good houuse 1t
is only short jaunt from here to the bat
tie ground. and well worth the journey
whenever good fight Is promised.
For several weeks past both Rubin and
Mccormick have been hard at work get
ting themselves into condition. and as
result they are both fit to go the twenty
rounds If necessary. While Rubin and
Mccormick are not considered in the same
class with Jeffries they appear evenly
matched. and the fact that they are going
to fight for the right to meet Hart has
added consdera BILE interest to the fray.
Rubin has not been seen in action here
since his memorable fight with JeffrieS for
the championship couple of years ago.
Rubin made good fight of 1t for few
rounds. but gave up the battle before he
had gone half the distance. OF course, he
will have a different man before him to-
night. and unless he succeeds in getting the
decision he will be classed among the has
beens.
OF the two Rubin seems to have the
most friends. and for this reason he has
been made favorlte in the betting. Few
wagers have been placed the result of
the match. but it is expected that there
will be some lively betting at the ring
side when the men enter the ring. Ruhin's
longer ring experience and the fact that he
is the cooler boxer of the two has given
him the preference.
Mccormick who has been handled by
John l.. Sullivan, is tipped by a few of the
wise ones to carry off the decision, but
that he will have to put up the battle of
his career Is evident by the grand condition
in which Rubin will enter the ring. The
latter is confident of success, and he is al
ready planning for match with Hart for
the championship.
Mccormick. while not a top-notcher has
proved in some of his battles that he is
dangerous opponent. The Texas boxers
great fault is that he is liable to lose his
head at a critical stage of the encounter
Whenever the fighting has been too fast
for him he has thrown all rules to the
winds, and nothing but rough house tao
tics suited him. Sullivan. however, ha 2
coached his protege with caution as to his
action in the ring, and with a man like
Ruhl1n. who never violates the rules it is
not likely that Mccormick will have TO re-
sort TO his rough methods