davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

Mrs. H. X. Bloodgood, Worthington White
house and Bradish q. johnson.
Morning and afternoon the Garden was
well filed. Il was those who admired the
horse who attended IN the morning n they
wandered around the ring watching the
work OF the judges with the h~aokneys n
many visited the stalls in the basement and
looked the horses over there. The Horse
Show attracts from all parts of the country.
1t is not only the horseman who comes here.
but many who wish TO visit New York time
their visit at Horse Show week and take in
the sights at the Garden, which combine
horse, society n fashion.
Many Canadians have come for the show.
From Toronto are DR.. j. Gordon Mcpherson,
Mrs. NJ. McMenanin, George Pepper, Miss
Alma Pepper and Crow IA Murray, who
have a One string Of jumpers. r. A. Allen
and Capt. W. H. Evans have come from
Montreal and 4. Langdon Wilkes and Miss
h. L.. Wilkes have come from Gait.
Quite a number have come from Virginia,
where the horse is always popular. Among
those who have been noticed are DR.. G..
Shirley Carter Of Warrenton, Charles Z.
Clapp Of Berryville, Miss Allen Gray Of
Orange, A. Howard Randolph of Fredericks-
burg, N. Frank Neer, Jr., OF D~elaplane.
Mrs. Julian Morris of Keswiok and +. W.
Dixie of Marshall.
Among the many Philadelphians present
have been Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Widener, MIR.
and Mrs. George Widener, Il. I. Stotesbury,
John Barry, r. Penn Smith, William G..
Freeman, Harry d. Holloway and George
Willing.
II. Y. Colt represents the Genesee Valley.
He is a Judge and comes from Geneseo.
E. NJ. Byers Of Pittsburg, c. w. Watson
of Baltimore, with a fine string OF horses;
Lawrence Jones from Louisville. also with
a string. and E.. ID. Jordan from Boston
are also prominent among those who have
come from a distance.
Among those who were noticed at the
Garden in the afternoon were Mr., anG Mrs.
+. ID. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Wander
bilt, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Miss Mabel Gerry,
Miss Angelica Gerry, Mrs. f. kernochan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Rives, Prescott
Lawrence, II. II. HOLSTER, Cornelius Eel
loves, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. ~Baudouine, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Trenor l.. Park, Major Creighton Webb,
Harry Eldridge, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
DoIan, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Childs, Mrs. Frederick
Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Pearsall Field,
j. Clinoh smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G.
Bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Weatherbee,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. O. Beach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Leeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
BISHOP FOWLER III.
stricken Five weeks Aga and Is New Re
covering Ills Health.

Bishop Charles II. Fowler. the Methodist
Episcoual divine. ia III at his home, 33s West
Sevpntv-spCOnd street. He was stricken
FIVE weeks ago upon returning from two
conference which he attended against tho
adv ice of his physician. While his con-
dition is improved. he probably will not at
TEMPT any hard work until spring.
His son, Carl X. Fowler. said last night:
when my father was first stricken he lost
the use oil his limbs on the right side. but
this has been recovered. and he now moves
about without assistance.
The doctor says there il no doubt that he
will recover. While he must suspend his
work in conferences until spring, he will
engage in the light work Of revising manu-
scripts Of his lectures for publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
70. AItntat1 & On.
FIFTH AVENUE

EsrHIRrY.FouRTH AND rHRrY-FFrH STREETS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
POLICEMEN BUSY If OFF DUTY
Nab Man with a Bundle which Impressed
Them as suspicious.

Policemen Broomel and Stein of the
East EiRhty-eighth street station. who
were detectives until COMMISSIONS Bing-
hams recent order went out. we're of duty
yesterday, but they got suspicious of a
Lexington avenue and E~ighty-sixth street.
Stein says he later recognized him immedi-
ately as a man he arrested for larceny
a year ago. The man threw away the
bundle and ran W blocks before he was
caught.
Ia Ito station house he said he was Louis
Douglas of 1928 East Tooth street. The
bundle, which Stein picked up, was filed
with all sorts OF silver articles, ranging
from a cornet TO a teapot. Many OF the
articles were marked b. A silk hand
kerChief marked "B. A." was also found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
Aide Cup AT HORSE SHOW.
PHILiDELPHI4 NAG WINS TRO-
PHF ron HACkNEFS.

Mrs. Gerken CAPTURES the First bOur-in-
Hand Blue Ribbon of the Week -Bcrk-
ley Bantam scores Once Again over
DOncaster MOdci-PIainneld ROadsters.
w Miss uanahan and Miss Ncstcott.
w. ROut the stOt estuary PaIr-The Awards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
n
Girl and Italian Killed BY Explosion IN
Brit ism Columbian Town.

GRAND Forks, B.. C., Nov. 2O.-At Nishara.
a railway. village seven miles up the north
fork OF the kittle River, unknown uersons
last night wrecked the Canadian Pacific
Hotel with dynamite.
h explosive killed Louise King, aged IS,
and an unknown Italian and injured nine
other persons. Three boxes Of dynamite
were used.
The explosive was stolen from the STORE
house Of q contractor named Tisrney,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
$1,000 Fin for selling Ooscen.yBo-N..

Judge Ten Eyck in the Court Of Quarter
Sessions at Newark yesterday sentenced
isadore Lukacher TO pay a fin Of $1,000.
and costs'of $37.5 50 additional. on ore Of two
indictments found against him for selling
obscene picture books. The Court sus-
pended sentence on the other indictment.
but Lukacher was warned that the charge
would be .Jeld against him. The hne n
costs were paid.
Lukacher's arrest was the result Of a
raid made over the heads OF the Newark
police by Sheriff Somer. He pleaded guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

mutual friends. The women took the seats,
two of the escorts sat on the steps n the
other three had to drift Off into the board
walk crush.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-20
EX-SENATOR GOES TO JAIL
Burton VIII Begin to Serve his Sen
tence Monday

Topeka, Kan, Oct. Io.-"I ex
pect to start to St. Louis Friday or
Saturday to meet the marshal of
the St. Louis division Of the federal
court and accompany him TO the
Iron county jail and there begin
serving the sentence of six months
imposed on me, )" said J R. Burton,
ex- United States senator, last
night.
1t would be foolish of aie," he
said, to say that I would accept a
pardon, because everybo y knows
that I would have no more to do
with its acceptance than l would
have TO do with my conviction.
However, I will say that do not
want any pardon, for l am innocent
of this charge on which I have
been convicted. It is a matter of
principle with me and l want to be
allowed to go to Jail
"Of course, if the department OF
justice wires that ! may have day
to arrange my private affairs before
starting to St. Louis l will take
the time allowed, but unless l re-
ceive such word l will start at once.
This has not come as a surprise 10
me. and | am prepared.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-20
FIRST PREMIUM

Mrs H. c. lotion, All Min
nesota ave received first award for
bread al the Fair. Mrs Totton,
makes her own Yeast. None bet
ter. Orders taken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-20

For Sqle:-7J ft. vacant lot in
Hampton addition $3.50.
so fl vacaat lot near west school
$3.50.
rs # vacant lot on west Colorado
5000.
rs # vacant lot East front West
Hill 81 900.
Jonas Cook, Real Estate,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-20

At the regular meeting of the
K. Of P. lodge Monday night there
will be work In the first degree,
full attendance is desired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-20

For Sale:-5o # room house
A I location ST.
so fl S room house West Hill
81, 800
Jonas Cook, Real Estate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-20

For Sale:-.Good family horse,
new buggy and harness, also good
mich COW. For particulars inquire
at this Office,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-20

For Sale:-2 heating stoves-I
large the other medium, both in
good condition-Cheap. Apply at
this effice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-20

Found:-Poland china boar, 8 OF
II mo. old weigh about $50 lbs.
Owner can have same by paying
charge. Call at this office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-20
WANTED.

Wanted-A two room house
with not less then loft ceiling must,
be in good condition. Will give in
trade for same a Kurtzman upright
piano in fine condition. will take
house as part pay and The balance
in cash. Call at this office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-20

FoR SALE-Good horse and buggy,
will sell at a Bargain if sold at once,
see Stephenson Browne Lbr Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-20
FOUND.

Found:-On Colorado Avenue,
overeoat. Owner can have same by
daying for this adv. Call at Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-20

Leather postal cards. new line
and large assortment just received
ct the Owl Drug Store Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-20

FoR SALE-:Just a few left. New
City Directories of Chickasha, price
$500. Daily EXPRESS Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-20
LOST

Lost: "A black, heavy, beaver
overcoat in pocket one black silk
handkerchief pair of mocco gloves
finder please return to Jackman &
Lemons Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
KAUFMAN WINS EASILY.
Sponge Saved Gardner From Knockout
Route i'll Fourteenth Round.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 22-The
hght last night between Al Kaufman of
San Francisco and George Gardner of
Lowell, Mass, which ended in the four
teenih round with victory for Eauf-
mann, was slow and amateurish heavy
weight contest Neither man showed any
cleNerness Kaufman had Gardner all
but out in the second. and again I'm the
eleventh round, but the latter's ability TO
cover mp and hold on saved him from
Knockout, Gardner appeared decidedly
awkward IN the ring, and his blows were
SLOW and without effect when landed. He
showed some ability To box and landed
numerous blows on kaufmDnns ribs. trnl
they were not OF sufficient strength To
stasser his opponent. In the early
rounds he seemed TO lack confidence and
though he showed some -sggressiveness in
the latter rounds, he was very wary Of
the san Francisco man. Kaufman had
n strong punch, but fought with very
little vigor. and characterized his efforts
throughout the fight. Kaufman was
warned several times during tho fight by
Referee Tommy Burns FOR unfair fight
ing.
kaufmanns weight was 1S5 pounds. and
Gardner's twelve pounds less.
The blow which ended the fight was
a sliff right 10 the jaw. which rendered
onds to throw "A towel into the ring.
Gardner WAS SO weak during the last
round that he fell TO the mat twice from
sheer weakness and took the count of
nine each time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
SWEET MARIE RETIRES.
Famous Trotter Will Never Be Seen
Again in Racing Costume,

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Sweet Marie
has trottcd her last race. In the spring
she Will be bred and then used as an
exhibition mare by her new owner, e.
r. Stotesbury of Philadelphia
So ends the racing career of the
greatest harness queen since the days or
Maud :. This mare. by sterling merit,
which combined great speed and most
remarkable endurance, fought her way
steadily from the lower ranks 10 the
top notch of the sulky sort in three
seasons. Wrapped in warm blankets,
Sweet Marie was found recently pIa-
cidIy munching her oats in the commo'
dions box stall formerly occupied by
Allie Nun at T.. r. Stotcsbury's g Vino
oa stock farm barn. East Mermaid lane,
Chestnut Hill, Pa. Prior to her re,
markable campaign down the Grand
Circuit in 1909, she was raced IN natl
nees. earning a matinee record TO Ihe
wagon OF 2;ll.
During her career down the Grand
Circuit in 1904, Sweet Marie won tne
9.l3 trotting at lDctroit: the Electric
stake at Buffalo; the Knickcrbockcr at
Empire City. the Long Island at Brlgh.
ton Beach: the Roger Williams at
Providence; the Ponapong at Read
vile; was fourth in the Charter paN
AT Hartford, the Transylvania at Lex
inpton. aud the Diamond handlcaP az
Memphis. Her total winnings Tor inc
season were $2l, ,lS5, retiring WIN
mark Of 2:0iM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
BEST RIFLE SHOT.
Sergeant Dunbar Of Company E, Fourth
Infantry, Wins Army Medal.

WASHINGTON. Dec 22-First Sert.
Martin r.. Dunbar. company f.. Fourth
infantry. Is the best rife shot In the
army. according to an official announce
ment made al the War department today.
giving the results of the several small
arms competitions of the army Tor 1906.
His aggregate score was S2l, His nearest
competitor was Sergt, James A. Landers.
company y. Twelfth infantry. whose
score was $50. The winner OF first prize
among the commissioned officers was
Capt. Frederick @. Strltzinger. Twenty
second infantry. whose aggregate score
was S02. First Lieut.. Bruce Palmer,
Tenth cavalry. had the next best score
among the commissioned officers with
score Of 192.
The best pistol shot is Capt James 4.
Cole, Sixth cavalry, who made score of
2S7. The next best pistol shot is Corp.
Oscar g, Robinson. troop -, Ninth cav
airy tcolored). Capt. j. NcNab Twenty
seventh infantry, was the second best
shot among the commissioned officers.
and Corp- Horace jefferson. troop Il.
Ninth cavalry. the second best among the
enlisted men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
H|GHSCHO0L FOOTBALL
WILL GET BANQUET
At Same Time VIII Elect Man
ayers and Captains for
Teams.

The choice of a captain and man
ager for the Highschool fotball team
OF 1907 is now matter which is caus-
ing considerable discussion among the
football enthusiasts of the school. The
season to come, IL is recognized will
be trying one for the Highschool, at
least as far as football is concerned.
Thrown out Of their championship posi-
tlon this year for the first time in ten
years, the Highschool has become more
aggressive and more determined to
sweep everything before them next
year. The choice of a good captain
and a good manager is considered one
of the first necessities to the kind of
team that is desired for next year The
election of the two will come some time
after the holidays, and it is expected
that the equabblc over the various
men who stand show of getting the
position will be warm. Prof, Eaton
VIII give the boys the annual football
banquet and the election will be held
during the feasting proceedings,
The most probable candidate for the
position of captain at the present time
is Lislc Hammond, who played fuIlback
on tho team last season. Hammond
will be at the school again next year
and will be ont for football. The past
season he was considered one of the
best players on the team, both in de-
fensive and offensive work He worked
continually in ~ interest of the team
When the break-up came at the first
of the season, occasioncd by the en-
forcement by Prof. Eaton of the cell
gibility Law Hammond was one of
the boosters who tried 10 bring about
reconciliation All during the sea-
son he took a leading part against any
thing which might have worked harm
upon the team. AS n fullback he filed
thc position probably better than any
other boy in the school could have done.
Hammond has been suggested as a can
dldatc for the position and the outlook
is al present that he win land Other
likely candidates are Stiefcl and Ar
mold. Both of these men are good play
eTs and would no doubt be able to care
for the position of captain as we'll as
Hammond.
The question Of who will he manager
rs OF as great Importance rs the cap
tain question. A number Of men have
been suggested, but the most probable
at present seems 10 be Harry Santschl.
Sontschi has taken keen interest in
the football proposition during the past
season and has forwardnoss about him
which would no doubt prove of value in
the capacity of manager
The football banquet which will be
held in January, will no doubt he the
scene of some life when il comes TO
the filling Of the two positions. II is
also a question at present as to wheth-
or or not the captains and managers Of
the track and baseball teams for 1907
will be elected the football meeting
or whether they will be chosen later.
This business was overlooked last year
for some reason or other, and the re.
suits are that the track and baseball
sofruads are without leaders II may
I Ia, Oh II
ball banquet, or it is possible that they
win be left to the remaining men of
last year s tlhck and baseball squads
to decide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
KILLING ON GRAPHITE.
He Was Backed Down From to / to
to and Won With Ease.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, ga killing
was made on Graphite today at Emery
Vile. lie was backed down from > to /
10 to :. and won with ease. In the
Santa Bella handicap the weight on +. w.
Barr was his undoing, and the best he
and Collector Jessup. Results.
First race. six and a half furlongs-The
Mighty JOS u6rown), to 5. won; Bell
Reed 102 CA. Willams). 10 2. second
Hersain. 109 (Sandy), 10 ]. third. Time.
l;22 2-5. Joe Goss. Reality. Holick and
Parting Jennie also ran.
second race, six furlongs-Vanness, los
III CWilliamsl, to l. second; Judge. l05
Davis) TO Z, third Time, l:15. ROYAL
Rogue and Dora J. also ran.
Third race mile and one quarter
Graphite. l02 &C. Miller). TO 2, won
Cheripe, % tGolindo), 20 TO l. second: In
Time, 2:1o As. Ray Hoag. Orphan and
Circus also ram
handcap-sir Edward los los (Gra6amp, 3frtth ,etiS IS
TO 8. won; Collector Jessup, 105 (Brown)
10 TO ]. second; f. w. Barr, III a.. Will
liamsD, 10 5, third. Time. 1:1l 3-5.
Mary e., Princess ritania. Blue Eyes and
Fifth race. mile and one sixteenth. SELL
inG-Neptunus. 90 CThurston). 4 to I,
won: Dorado. l0I CIV. Miller). to .. sec
ond; Governor Davis. 100 (Sandy). Is to
D third. Time, 40 10. Fulletta J. G.
Glenn. WatchfuL TenordaIe and Nigre,te
also ran.
Sixth race. five furlones-Mansard, 100
(W. Mller). to ), won; Ocean Shore,
SO (hirschbaum), Is to ., second; Pha-
lanN, los (Sandy). even. third. Time,
l:0l Is. Andrew B. Cook. Soufriere,
,Grasscutter and Bill Mayham also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

{McDanieD. 9 to- 5. won; Halton, lo4
(Talberp, 10 To l. third. Time. l:0l. Star
OF Runnymede, Josie s.. Frascuelo, SUI
sennah and Jean Green also ran.
Second race, Futurity course-Lord OF
The Forest, 109 (Koerner). s to 1 won
Daruma, 10f (Roos). To 10, second
Lotta Gladstone, l09 (McDanieD. 6 to l.
third. Time, 1;10t Willingly, Comro-
dore Enstland. Lord Provost. Bauble
Azora, Avalon, Ambitious, Nuns Yelling,
John II. and Lady King also ran. Ilaw-
thorne ran away three miles before the
start and did not 20 In the race.
Third race, mile and fifty yards-Mer-
Ing. 100 (koerner). TO l. won; Uncle
Henry, l0S C<eogh). IL To !, second
begatee, 1O9 (larris). 10 |. third. Time.
l.4ns. Jetsam, Ciceiy, Piquet and Pu-
. Fourth race, mile. handlcap-Supreme
Court lof Crosse. Is to !. won, Vari-
eties. 100 (Gargan), l6 TO 3. second: Mo
AZ. Stllicho Wrenne. Tartan, Oratori-
an. Royal Ben, John Lyle and Waterbury
also ran.
Fifth race SIX furlongs-Norfoll,. 1o5
(McDanieD. Z TO 2. won; Dr Crook, 81
(Archlbald), 3 TO l. second; Pepper and
salt; l0l tRoss). to /, third. Time.
l;l5i. E. T. Fryer Remember. Cyclops,
iIippoteca, Lord Rossinston also ran,
Sixth race. Brooks course-Salina, rs
QIarris). 1S TO 3. won; Jack Adams. loi
Gliley), 10 i. second, Invictus. 90
(Archibaldl. 20 10 i. third Time. 2:o5
Sir Caruthers, Dimmeute. Van Hope
Never Such, Rosinini. Comedian, Bush
whacker and May S. also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
MAURICE THOMPSON,
LIGHTWEIGHT, ARRIVES
viii Train Here for His Battle
at Ogden Against the
Cyclone"

The arrival OF Maurice rrbo,,,.o, IT,,
ua5 ua morning, from Cripple Creek, created
oy,ns og,tIe oaIK among the local sports in the
a,,g,ii1pn. ni,,i, Gs,, Dad Gibson came along
In'S lew days. when he win take a trim
~ me coast Thompson is looking fine
Ssu 15g IS IN excellent condition. Re weighs
Ireek Tor the past three weeks with
FIGdqle Neaks. He will take I'D his
framing here at the Sanitarium. in pre-
cyclone Thompson on New Years eve
AZ Ceden, Maurice is n clever boxer and
peneTes tnat he can gain the decision
99eeV ms nameSake, who will train at Og-
den at the fire station
rinson stated that lie had been in Den
ner; ana had Just left Sammy McClintlc
ana DICK liNland. The latter two will be
mere IN rev days and will stop over TO
see ihe thompson Thompson mot broth
erS; nor relations) mill, after which they
VIII go 10 San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
WOMEN AT FIGHT.
Many Tickets Are Being Sold to the
Fair Sex for Boxing Match.

| L al oea 1Ol oO6luS ndJIu.
| Special TO The Tribune.
TONOPAH, Nev,, Dec. 22-The at
! tendance of women at the Cans Her
man contest here on New Year s dav
/ promises to he a feature Az Gold6eld
last summer. when Cans and Nelson
| battled for fortytwo long rounds there
| were many women present, but not as
large number as would have been on
| hand had the precedent Of propriety
| been established. 1t is a well-known
fact that many women who would have
| liked TO have seen the fight remained
away for fear Of comment being made
on their presence at the ringside
The Goldfeld affair completely swept
away this fear when it was seen that
the women were accorded all the pro-
lection that is given in the best the.
aters in the country, and that the wo-
men who did attend LOST none of their
social standing. This fact was comment
cd on TO lnrge extent Immediately
after the Goldfeld fight. At the ring
side sat wives. sisters and friends of
the most prominent men in Nevada.
They saw the fight. and after it was
over not word was to be heard against.
them The timid ones who remained
away from the fight realized that they
had been victims of foolish fears, and
from present indications every woman
in southern Nevada who has any desire
10 see Cans and Herman mix il, will
he on hand without fear or trembling
lest their regulations suffer.
OF course this is condition that
COULD obtain only in n mining camp,
where women are treated with all the
Difference in the world but at the same
time are placed on practically tho same
footing as men. In the larger cities,
where the lines are SO sharply drawn,
woman of standing would hesitate TO
occupy n scat at prize fight. but out
here in thc desert, where things arc
Judged from different angles. it is CON
sidered quite proper.
Tho Gold6eld fight has set n prcce-
dent along these lines and there will
he no timiditv among the women when
it comes TO seeing the fight This
means that the faircr sex will be rep
resented when the two lghtwcigbts
hook up. a special arrangement for
tickets has been made and a box of.
flee opened in one Of the local station.
cry stores, Already over hundred
tickets have been sold to women, and
unless all signs fail there Will be
profusion of bright gowns and millinery
when the little Hebrew and the colorcd
man contest for the title