davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-04
Live Stock, Poultry and Enav.

Chicago, April 2.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Sales ranged att $6.5O@
6.55 for choice to prime heavy, $6.40@
$50 for good to choice heavy mixed,
and $5.60@6.30 for poor to prime pigs
Cattle--Estimated receipts for the
day, 27,OOO. Quotations ranged at $5.S5
Q6.45 for prime steers, S4.O0@5.OO for
good to choice COWS, S475@5.5O for
prime heifers, $6.25@7OO for good to
choice calves, $4.5O04.75 for good to
choice feeders, and $3.6O@3.9O for good
to choice feeders.
Sheep-EStimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Quotations ranged at $500
664O for choice to prime wethers,
$5.2566.OO for good to choice ewes,
and $4.5O@5.25 for medium ewes.
Live poultry-Turkeys per 10, 121sc;
chickens, fowls, 131sc; ROSTERS, &c;
spring, 13Hac per NJ; ducks, 14hc;
geese, $6.OO@9.OO per doz.
Hay-Choice timothy, $12.5O@1350;
No. /, $11.OO@12.OO; No. 2, $S.5O@95O;
No. 3. $7.OO07.5O; choice prairie, $3.50
$1,000; No. 1, $SOO@9.OO; No. 2, 800
175O; No. 3, $6.5O@70O; No. 4, $500
05.50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

ROME, Nov. 12.-Professor Charles
Waldstein, professor of fine arts in
Kings college, Cambridge, England,
has arrived here for the purpose of
perfecting an agreement with the Ital-
ian government concerning his project
for the excavation Of the ancient city
of Herculaneum. The professors
plans to this end have been accepted
by the italian government on the con-
dition that the participation of for
eign countries In the work be only I'M
der the form Of private contributions
and that there be no foreign official in
reference. Professor Waldstein has
secured the active cooperation of King
Victor Emmanuel as president of his
organization as we'll as that of EN-
peror William, King Edward and Pres
ident Roosevelt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
would curt.il President. Power.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 12-In resoiu-
lions calling the action of President
Roosevelt in discharging three compa-
MES Of negro troops from the army for
attacks on citizens of Texas "despotic
usurpation Of power the Union Re-
publican club condemned the action of
the president. The resolution stated
that he has departed from his position
in "holding open the door of hope to
the negro" A copy viii be- sent to
congress with the request that the
presidents power in such matters be
restricted
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To the creditors of Aaron Bell.

To the creditors of Aaron Bell.
deceased:
Iu pursuance of a decree of
tho Circuit Court of Berkeley
County, State of West Virginia,
made in a cause therein pend~
ing, to subject the real estate of
Of the said
AARON BELL
to the payment of his debts.
you are required to present
your claims against the estate
of the said Aaron Bell for adj
Indication to p K Harrison, com,
missioner. at his Office in the
said county on or before the
5th day of Nov ember.
Witness l. Dew Gerhardt.
Clerk of the said Court this 25th
day of September, 1906.
l. Dew Gerhardt,
90 ct Clerk.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
WOULD HIT STANDARD HARD.
Attorney General moody Plans to
Down Great OH Monopoly.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-An fmpor-
tant conference, at which Attorney
General Moody and special assistant
United States attorneys were present,
was held at the department Of justice
to consider plans for prosecution
which win prove the deadliest blow yet
delivered to the Standard ON trust.
The following propositions were under
consideration:
First.-An application for an injunc-
ton to dissolve the Standard Oh COM
pany as combination in restraint of
trade. such prosecution to follow lines
closely analogous to the Northern Secu-
rites prosecution.
Second.-Criminal prosecution of the
corporation for violation Of the Sher.
man antitrust act.
Third. Criminal prosecution Of the
officials Of the Standard for violation
Of the Sherman act
Fourth Criminal prosecution of the
officials for violation Of United States
statute $40, which prohibits and pc
nalizes conspiracy against the United
States.
The question Of jurisdiction was also
under discussion, with view to deter
mining In what court to bring the ini-
tial action, Cleveland and st. Louis ap-
pearing to be the most favored districts
for this purpose. ST. Louis was finally
chosen.
Many reasons are given why st.
Louis Is preferred That city is con-
venient for the witnesses. as it is the
district within which the most fragrant
violations of the Standard Oil company
are alleged to have been committed.
The sentiment of the. people in the Sec
ton of the country is believed to be
with the government
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
TRUSTS RAISE WAGES.
standard OIL, United states steel and
Railroads Announce Increase.


NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-It is known
in Wall street that practically all the
great railroad and industrial corpora
tions Of the country the affairs of
which are directed from this city have
decided to increase the prevailing rate
OF wages to their employees. 1t was
predicted that the action of the Penn
sylvania railroad management in in
creasing the wages of its army of 1885,
600 men nearly $12 100000 would soon
be followed by all the important rail-
road and industrial corporations of the
United States.
A dispatch from Lima. O.. stated that
and 10 per cent advance in the
wages of all employees of the refining
branch of the Standard Oil company
has been announced there The adj
vance affects Immediately 900 EN-
ployees of the Solar refinery in Lima
and the army of employees at Welker,
Wood county, O.; Oil City, Pa; OleaL,
\. Y; Whiting, Ind; Bayonnc, N. j.;
Denver, and Charleston, s. @. Ne no
tice of like advance has been received
by the pipe line department. but rumor
has it that the voluntary advance will
extend to every branch of the company.
Information also reached the city
from Montana that the Amalgamated
Copper company, generally known as
the copper trust, which employs nearly
10000 men in the mines of Montana,
has already made proposal to it's en-
ployees increasing their wages about
10 per cent.
The United States Steel corporation,
the worlds largest trust. which adj
vanced the wages of its army of 49,
600 employees in March, 1905, without
solicitation from the men, is also con-
sidering the question of wage in
crease.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
would LegaIixe Ro.se.,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-In an inter
view published in the News, Secretary
of the Navy Charles j. Bonaparte sug-
gested the establishment of legalized
boss" in each political party in each
Of the states and cities, the "boss" to
be empowered to select the candidates
for the various elective offices, thereby
doing away with nominating conven-
tons. He declared that he was speak
ing seriously.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
Planter. want Military Protection.

HAVANA. Nov. 1O-The feeling of
insecurity throughout the island Is
shown by numerous applications by
proprietors of sugar plantations for
details of American troops to guard
the sugar mills during the approaching
cutting season. The owners offer to
supply free quarters for the troops.
hoping to receive such military pro-
lection as was customary under Span
ish rule during the last revolution. The
military authorities have refused to
grant any of the applications.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
Grover cleveland After rabbits.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. Zero
yer Cleveland, attired in corduroy
trousers, hunting jacket and SLOUGH
hat and accompanied by party of
friends, enjoyed the rabbit season near
Woodside. He started out in the
morning and hunted till noon. TWEEN
ty rabbits were the result of the days
sport. The first rabbit was served at
luncheon at Woodside, the game pre-
serve of w. B. Mcfarland at Rocky
Hill, four miles from Princeton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. Fin the
circuit court sentence of forty eight
years Imprisonment was passed on
William Jennings of East St Louis.
convicted of having stabbed to death
William Sillman, a Philadelphia horse
buyer. The killing resulted from a
quarrel over a tip of 81 that Sillman
gave Jennings for watering Sillman's
horses at the National stockyards.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
Footban Player kiIlcd.

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Nov. r.
In football game at Fort Shaw be
tween the Great Falls team and the
Fort Shaw Indian team James Curtis.
fullback for the Great Falls team, was
killed in serimmage, internal injuries
bringing about death Curtis was
twenty-five years old and native of
Syracuse, n. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

OSSINING, n. Y, Nov. PA hand
some and costly new parish house for
Trinity Protestant Episcopal church
here was dedicated by Bishop Henry
c. Potter of New York, assisted by
other clergymen. The parish house is
erected by Frederick Potter as me
mortal to his wife, theslate Helen Ward
Potter, who was prominent in church
work here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
woman unconscious sixteen week.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-In the
hope of saving the life of his wife, who
for the last sixteen weeks has been
unconscious, Thomas Nicholson has
started ON trip to the east to find
medical aid, taking with him the wo-
man whose comatose condition has
thus far defied medical science. In
July Mrs. Nicholson tainted, and since
that time she has been conscious but
i've minutes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

CLEVELAND, Nov. II = Announce
ment was made by the family of Dl
Minot j. Savage, the eminent Unita
rian divine of New York, that by rea
son of the unsettled condition of his
health both mentally and physically
he has been placed in private santa
rum for treatment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

JOHNSTOwN. Pa, Nov. 10.-Jacob
Hauser, ST., father of Jacob Hauser,
Jr., who was hanged last February
for the murder in a most sensational
manner of his wife and mothsr-in- law,
was found hanging to tree In the
back yard of his home, having escaped
from the house and committed suicide
during the night. He had of late been
worrying greatly over his sons fate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. II. = Twelve
thousand employees OF the mines and
shelters in Montana have been grant
ed an increase of wages averaging ~
cents day. beginning Nov. 10. The
increase in wages of the Amalgamated
company employees was ordered by
III. III. Rogers
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

VICTORIA Il. c.. Nov t2In the
case Of j S. Dale of Philadelphia. who
is reported missing at Bellacoola. in
northern British Columbia. the police
here suspect foul play,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

WARSAW, Nov. .12.-The Socialists
have begun campaign OF murder
against those who are opposed to them
and have killed the director Of the gas
works and wounded several National
list workmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

the beautiful mountain scenery IN
the background.
on tbia spot The Dfeamiahd Con-
struetian company, which il iut0f-
psrated under the laws Of CALI
fornia. will build some Of ghr hand
soonest structures ever raised ns
temples OF pleasure. Each theataf
and kiank Ntil be constructed nom
substantial materials aud along Of
nate iinoa The grounds VII be
laid out hy famous aftiats Including
flowers. lawns. terraces. canals,
moat. and lakes. where - Hisht the
singing Eundaiisf Will steer BIS
pleasure craft Hrom the erslter q
IN. grounds. fiaiuE above an Rfehafi
bridge. VIA stand a tail and BRIT
Iiantiy illuminated tower.
Il ! Grammar. the founder %
continuous vaudeville 10 ~ the
head 81 the snterpriss. lie has
made : study ~ tbs Gomez ieiat4d
and Chicago enterprises. and has de-
etasd that Ban Francisco. y hieh. hs
SAYS. l. the best Hmnasmsni city ~
the Wufid. pfereffionata 70 ~. pop
uiatinn. will literally SUPPORT sUsh
= venture. The construction Of
nreamlana viii bs cuntasneed IN
January. snd u ls hepsd % have a
fufes - 4 Thousand men efafaoyea
frusn then until Jans l, Nhrh tho
formal ousninE takes pfaee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
SPORTING
BREv!TIES

a. y. Edge. the English drtyor
will enteF this orhond-Daytona
raS2s
W W Douglas. sporting editor oi
the Louisville Courier Journal, made
a hot fight for the presidency Of the
American association.
iiermls may race again next ass-
son
Phil Lewis, ~ tho Brooklyn Ma
tionain. VIII study Law nj Cornell
Jack ehsstfe. will not b. able "a
Elom extra simmsrooa by 90 hing
college teams thisyear. Hen have
70 80 south With the rest Of the
bunch
AhevlIn aud Morse. Of Yale. say
the neW football fuies as proposed
arc no good
Old Amos Rusie IL said 70 be com
ing along fine.
Frank achlabeck. veteran umpire.
says the tlhs a clnCh. Ain't he the
village r0~dyY
KID aeaier never fought bsttef
than when he knocked out KID Har
risou 10 tho eighth round al apo.
kane last Friday
Chas. Roy. the Indian pitcher, Will
not play baseball for two years. ~
he has decided 90 remain Al Carlisle
for that period of tima. Wise rel
man
10 ~ Rnbi FisxaimmonR uniucky
numbeff lie began hia eareef b.
whipping Dempsey Ia rs Tounds. ha
endei Il by losing 10 O'Brlon In the
same number ~ rounds
An eutirely nsw lnfieid II prom
ised Asw York fans by Clark grlf.
nth 81 the Americans There all
also be a shake up Ia tho outfleld
though Koeisr will remain ai hls old
station ia right field.
In Brooklyn they are saying that
sheckard IL a trouble maker. stranEs
hoN a players faults are mMgulfNed
In hia home town when he IL trad !
or released
Practically ali Of tho colleges ars
In favor Of football reform. bat none
Of them eFlnraa a willingness e.
take tho initiative. Columbia DROP.
ped out Of the game entirely. but
that wasn't feform-thAi vas an
acknowledgment % inability 20 cots
with the question OF modifying tho
rules. In q way Columbia will b
missed. but not TO the eatent thsf
Columbia will miss the Eriairon
game Simply bscanse few col
iesna abandon the game. does not
fsisan that II Is IN danger Of eassf-
min a~ion, The game will be played
isvfsse larger crowds next year than
fh nsos. Tho rnisu probably xili be
uitsi tttsi and fhoae colleges that
travs abandoned tho sfldifun sport
viii undoubtedly BE- nmong the chief
nfsanussa osfr tha has;y action.
Aa~ olat MIKE KELLEY has gotten
esllss%,4 % the Minneapolis fran.
e'isitss ~ the American Association,
li1k fsaasnda. and they are legion.
sfa u-assh his efforts 60 gather To-
grueer a u~nninx team. Kelley IL
sl in.srinE leader. and his clean
tssthads GA the diamond have made
lssn desrrx~fty popular with fans
around the circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
WHAT WILL SIR
THOMAS DO /?

BRISTOL. " l.. Jan, Ais SIR
Thomas Upton getting huaY build
ing another racer 80 challenge the
America eupf
The qaeation arises over Tho fo-
port that the tierfumh0ffa have re-
celvea IA order for an ocean raeor
81 the ssl-foot ciaaa The vessel will
- i.s feet over all ani 81 feet az
the water line. She vii be huilt 0f
steel
The preliminary work u laying
down the boai in the acrixiuk board
has begun here. Il IL sxRecioi the
keel wlll be laid IN two weeks. The
name NJ her uunrr-tn- be has not
bern disclosed. but Il Ia aid be Il
a foreigner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
nY IAA y connErr.


Copyright. 1906. By tho Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
Robert FtlaAimmsaa. tbs grand
Old man" q the ring. mas fought his
las, battle. With eoiore fiying hikh
no wunt down Ca dsfest before
Fxther time and Philadelphia Jack
Onrten.
The end has be~n allow IN coming
Nature has nesn hts best ffieud and
he has held o1t longer than am
fighter bs<ore OF during bis ufan
bat lika thaan all who seat before
him. AZ had to take the count
TIA rnainE wsa as dramatic a.
hat Of tie great Jack Dempsey II
unA rats aud Father Time thai nrsai
tatn Scapafeli 20 defsat and no
ma~a And despite the vouaeffal
sarn Ae has alwaya shown | lnoh
70 see Pits 40 hke Dempsey dta
Ffts uaa q born fighter. He hknd
tho xans an veil fnr Tho spaft BE
So 0at ~ u a. the money there
wan IL Il II he cant fight be can I
en Ies life
Fsfs career wift 10 doNn IN the
nnsuan o. ring sport ~ the moas
woaaerfai s.cT knoSn. Ane nnhke
NEST great Hsn who have fasien ~
Tie wayzgae. he WfIl always - pop
ular and have 4 great following.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
AGAINST OUR
HOME WORKERS

wSsnTSGToN. u. C.. Jan. a.
Captain G. " Robertson. u Port
i,od. Ore. has asked the assistance
% Consul Dudley. Of Vancouver. H.
G.. IN having the Canadian Law %
modified that he may bo able 70
purchase for export purposes nr
logs. which tho saw mills u that
county will not use
To would build these loEa Into
enormous RATS and tow them to
san Diego. Cal, 10 be tharo rut into
firewood anf aoia.
Tho provincial law. howeVsr. re-
qulfss ali logs cut upon provincial
lands 30 Manufactured witha liz
province.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

ursr inEila with the dope thai
tha asHmlng advantage Of the Ore.
RDnihna during the first half Of Tia
game WA merely q part ~ the sh0.
as prescribed for them ~ the fory
Doelah and Hrer ingli1 II xss
their intention 70 wear the Mnltao
NAH boys oat The scheme Narksd
% perfection. and accordingly Doc"
ROLLER kept them going hard b.
puntiug every fwt down.
Evans. the crack fiRht half, /.
doing we'll He came home wiih he
boys after about au hours pleading
Il will be g1me time before he viii
be able TO geo around without risk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
FIGHT POSTPONED

PORTLAND, Jan. 4 The Mana-
field -Karhrick fight scheduled 20
TAI place a. Vancouver. January
n has been postponed unuil Janu-
arY Is Willie Mansfield has wired
that hs cannot leave san Francisco
before January 8.
Tommy Tracy Is Ia receipt ~ a
letter from Mansfield which says
the latter was ia excellent trim 10
will work oul with Jimmy Mitchell
rhn delay In the fight IL eceaaloned
By Walter achnlken. with whom
Mansfield Ia TRAILING. having fighl
nn fof January 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
THEY WE'RE
FOXY!
AND NOW THE 8. 4 c. FOOTBALL TEAM 10 TO HAVE Bla
rEGp
TEGp

The Seattle Athlciie club ~ pre-.
pairing for a big banquet which 4
Intends giving the football players
who as,a worked 10 hard for the
honor ~ the club this fail Super
intendent inEiiB IL now preparing
for the big feed the date Of which
will be announced later
The bunch we're certainly the
village cut-upa" coming home on
tbs train. The & A. g. had won
the biggest game ~ the year. and
they wantei 10 LET N the steam
which had been pent up - long
Now COMES Doe Roller aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

aAN FRANCISCO. CAL This
city 10 20 have a sIseooo amuse-
uient project comparing an iia
equipment and extent with I he
'nfeamlAnd ard Luna Park. 81
cegrf Island and the white city.
~ chicago. company 81 san
Francisco capitalists he's become in-
tetested IN the enterprise and It's
financial aurtraa q assured The
biN playground whirh il % BE-
knaWu as ~bfratnlant. taking IT,
name from - CunsY Island prufa-
typn, VIII oefufY three complete
city sauafHz. Cuxvrtnr an area %
between II asa 81 sores The site
u a bsautifai une. leakinR down
upen ana embracing within itn
praapart tho famaus aaidsn Date.
where the ships cufne IN from the
aea. the bay 81 san ffaaelseo. with
lie Islands. ahofea and hrashss. sad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
CHOLOROFOM
RACE HORSE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s-while
suffering intensely from old ase.
fAhbzrtifiihh~t natsd asnOuE TIE
celebrated brood mares % No ell
furuia turf Vas Yesterday esasisss'-
farmei. tibbertifiitfart wsa far
dam 81 such noted sszxf hss@ra -
HaluAuit. George c. fFsnus1 Nafasp-
riennr. Hontsssn and assd tsass In
bertiSlhhss waa stirred ~ ttaitsuts'
son 81 War Dance. tfsF dom v0ts
f9ihher Slheet. by King laxlSssa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
SNOHOMlSH
DEFEATS KENT

I've basksfball games hetween The
hoo aud girls teams Of keut ana
abohnmsah were pfnyess ~ Kant on
New Years day. The olmes result
"a In victories for the two Suohems
lsh uans TRe scores WIRE "a fol
ewus snohumssh girls u. Kent
EiFim 7. SnohoInish boys -. Kent
bros r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
PuERTA PLATA
ATTACKED

kfNl5rofs. Jau. 7---Advlcw re-
eeived here from Puerto Plaza 20.
H0 say TIA troops ~ I'm fpstsfsTa
po.sicsnt Morales. under oeesonl
Roo.siet.z. attacked th~ city yea.
tartoy. fne satfie aontinsspx asl day
A nnabHr WsTe wunnasd 90 both
sides. bayousta and aWoeo olayln &
4 prominent part IN thu nans TO.
hand flght.
HoderUuez Is rreparlss sua IN.
eohe1 asusk today. II 10 unGsr
stood that II he Is successful. Rnder
laIsz viii become a candidate g.
president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

raea wi. come OFF
An Mort will be made % lay out
a triangular course .Thia Will give
these en- shafp ehsnea a. better
watch the haata On New Year =
day many people were disappointed
Al not being able 10 watch the boats
al close quarters.
William Campbell. 81 Campbell
brothers. owners of tho union. says
ne Is willing "a meet the Wind
Splitter Sunday. and it's nov mp "a
the owners Of the ether craft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

showing tho white feather. and
finally when tho time ZOE entering
the riug eame Killen waH about
sick.
Davies had BET a lot OF money ON
him aud had pretty good hhnrh
that no could win. Finally after the
fight had been delayed until spec
tators wanted % fight themneiyea
Davies grew desperate. Drawing :
gun from his pocket he threatened
Ia shoot unless kilrn would go ON
aud do hla best
When Klllcn saw the aight 81 ihf
gun he got cold feet in another way
and went 90 Il. Well. that VAS AZ
great q battle bet weou second ratcfH
as Was ever nss1
After dahpersse fighting Ia which
both we're badly used up, klilen won
with blind swing that would have
killed mule Davies pat his gun
hack In hln pocket aud kllien VAS
hailed as the gnmoat man In the
northwestern eountry whore he be-
l0need.
Many thinFa that ae,er reach tbs
general public HAPPEN to fighters
while they are travelling around The
country meeting eOmern One thai
John 4. Sullivan haa never forgot.
ton was the incident of Minnenp'
oils when he bic Patsy Cardiff a BIG
irlshmAn. over the top 81 bis head
and broke bis arm.
Sullivan had his disabled member
IN helpless state. but Cardiff n"fei
knew Il. aud kept on runnins away
from John l., Who chased him all
over the ring
Sullivan had bis arm set. and u
waa 80 rrafvs 81 that 10 had 10 have
Il broken over again 10 Ae~ fwk
sullivan said after his fiaht VITA
Cardiff that he could feel the bones
s0oaps az be guarded off the blows
II his bis opponent
word from Tommy Ryan tbs
other day Was 10 the effect that II
onrien won tho fiEtt with bos
fltsalmmoas he would ehalienEs
him ~ 4 battle Tor the Sorid's mid
,tiewelsht title
Talk abent your real fights. II
thea@ tSp men met In a diatanes
affair. the fighi fans wo1ld be given
= fxht that would SO down IN paKi.
listte annals an the cirvefeet and
fastest ever fought. o'Brtsn aud
Ryan are ia class by themselves
a. sSl-aroaad fiSf-rah issan for htf
sisa ne2rr met hth equal. Ana
nnflen in nm last year has shown
whe< a rcnfSsls1bts fighter be rsaliy
"a
n ths coast nEunfsfees cenld ar.
sauxa a hxfise bes.@een ssasMe men.
one % taSe Ksaafrsf. rzp~fs that ever
saw q ffNHf would pay "a $50 X
Rysn. Who lfaN ntssass hal tnteMsns
trouble. sasa liv h back IN sreelfwff'
ssa4a axs1n rqas saAriy M essfssfa b. .
ialfnrs axarnht 0ssirsun o. any -
sA,n ssraaTssn On rfe niufsiih 6tN'
fmss tlkAn.