davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
LIVESTOCK MARkET.

York. March 20. 1903
BEEvE-Re-s.rtv were - cars. 0- $50 Esaf ~
Guiding FOR city slauE-rr~-s and f1r me mar
k=t . held yesterday. N1-'-7s cong
ir five cattle Feeling Dun bug STEADY ~ view "-
receipts reported f1r Fridays market -ra demand
moderate and prices
Liverpool and London cattle markets steady a- rsf.-
DAVIS reported decline Shipments today Included 50
cattle 11eU sheep and 4luu quarters ~ sef n ~
Bowie for Liverpool. on The Toronto o. l~n1'a $50 eat
Huh 100 head so exports % cattle sF-ep
@ reported Tor Friday
CALVES Receipts were 1SG head Including 50 for
butchers and the market and with -1a stock
held yesterday there about Zn calves on
sale. prime good veais offered Light calves
slow and more than st-alz Medium veaIs sod
81 100 n Dressed calves Steady ar ~f--sg PERI
n city dressed veaLs with country selling az t44lc
and choice heavy ~ 70 10lac
SaI=s-S Judd z Cot 103 Pe1nsy-vaarl1 veala ia -
average az 81 per l1o n
SHEEP ASD L4ANHS-Rscsi--s were 10 cars. or ana
head. Including for slalghte-srs and s7r ths
market. making the stock II
Sheep nominal. but feeling steady
luotahv lower were held Good heavy
lambs sold s. 10 100 Tn Few su-1rF lambs az
S5EST per head Dressed mutton steady ar sG8sc Per
with wetasrs selling 100 dressed lambs slow
e01lc. country dressed spring lambs dll az s3ss 30
sales-Flsrzs Commission Company. 197 Colorado
lambs 100 n az 81 IN lt' 10 spring la1s
At 81 per head. 4 do for s.
HoGs-Receiqts were 10 care. 986 read. Oh for
ssUgh 5ersrs. with the exception q head NCuiral
quotations about steady Country dressed hogs .g-era
e791c per n f1- light. s-1 6ee COR medium and 74spl
haavyvVs
Sales Judd & Co.-Ia-e yesterday - STATE h1Eay
les n average at s. 100 % p d. ia -, s. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
HAND PICKED EIIIGRANTS
This Teq- the SaIuatiOn army Sends
Tu thousand to Canada.


Cana. tremendously interested IN l-e ~"
crrzz ~ Young women which the Saliva
- 49, - 49,, mamie Leaf
...-- ,5.t,
y t.r wrwens heads are Hoi Luiiie1 WIN
l- -f- -a=- and attention rhei- coming has
9---.-. --- ~ f.a-ar1se scattered
. ~ .5.r-- -,.fr
N.'-i--..''-'
-'.-r anything about H.
..--. ,-..s-
49,.
- ' "
which -.- Young women were . part Lu-
l-- -4F -. On -.arlrr= viii c-uiErate TO Canada
r---.-.. .-.... e--..r me United King
1870. -7,.-
-i.a.-o.t OF LOO ''-''
- Esf March -. Before lle2 lL-
tr0r r- -- Fsr- e-r each wage Garner IN this
----.. .-.4 .s.1. O. situation had
81. .-.z
F0- I'LL distinctions no" 70 ger ~ D.
mad r.-a H- railroad ticket Then he, WIN
DIS f.--.- -...- ...yarF the train and started
s-z.. - ---,- instances
~" SAT -l- &C. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

futures =tsady. MAJ IS sad july os $50 -lH1 sp9S
American mixed nrTl. IS a1r American mixed Old.
7--il- 4 "a. futures quiet. May As t-st PEAS g.
madam stead 8s 100 FLsDTE-. s. Louis winter
=--z4r IS HOPS. London tFac--- quiet
3 5sGas BEEF d-Iu; extra La-ia mess Iss ai
PORK firm prime aSr5rT. 90 HAMS
c-r. q - =. h-u[ blF. BACON f-rn5 Cumberland
Orr4 81 10 30 q short r.u. lt % - n a-s. 1lE
clean riftIss light - "a r. long clear udes.
rsa4 e5 Cd. short clear backs. 1f ~ %.
tss 81 clear bellies is 30. 40 o. EES.
--ua~e IL n Arm +0s- LARD. prime Western
6d American refined. pals
P5 BUTTER steady finest Cni--t States eos god
United states. American
sfs45v 8ss "a American dnssr co'-i s-rng 6-s TAI
LOW prime city firm, 25s Cd TCRFENTlNE. spirits
--rtz- AS O. RoSLN- common steady tH 11-aL Pr
-ROTEUAL refined quiet. Ged Is7o-sE1I-O OIL h-rl,
DDS ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago. March 2s.-Wheat Armed ug late Al tha.
dav on covering by local shorts. prompted BY n
dicatfons OF a good cash demand some OF ths s1s-
vator concsrrs were buying the May against cash
lois sold 10 miers. Sales OF sea bushels or NO, 3
red We're reported mostly az &c over May price IN
store At the close futures were 80 70 &C hishsr
coarse grains closed fractl1nally higher Heavy
and general liquidation by holders OF long property
caused sharp break IN provisions Final transac-i
lions showed losses as follows Pork, l5ci lard 90
70 7isc. and ribs, Zoe 70 1iac
The market for wheat opened little weak on
lower Liverpool cables and heavy Northwest re-
,ep-z. on the slight decline shorts were wtIltnEi
BUYERS and sellers cautious. Favorable weathe-'
conditions helped 10 harden prices later Local re-
cepts were fourteen cars. with six cars estimated
for tomorrow May wheat opened az I53ac 70 $50.
sold UT 10 The or 1880 90 765c. and back 70,
757sc the price at midday July sold az the sarns
price as the May a shade over
Corn while firm. was -par-uEly traded in, tho.
professional business being scattered buying bys
local operators. small country offerings and pre-
dic-Ious Of smaller receipts created bu-iish se-
rnert- Local receipts were 1-S cars, with ac cars.
estimated for tomorrow shipments hence vera
05 bushels Selling was not very forceful aa'
any time. AT the end May showed lsa 10 54c sam.
and July 1-1ic
The oats market was stronger There were fswv
offerings until prices were bid Up attractive
point for holders reach out for profits when o. q
offerings became heavy enough 20 cause partial
raarriou Local receipts were lib cars. with ia
cars estimated for Tomorrow. shipments heUca.
were $1,000 bushels. There was an early reaction
and another rise before the close. which letr tho
prices OF May 1ac 20 sc higher than 80 closed cha
dav before. and July l--5c up.
Provisions ruled weak There was some selling
90 the start by tho local bears and Jle depression
resulting yEerefrrm prompted smaller holders sell
out their lines Later iu rrr session brokers acting
s,- Tho larger rqcx.r- concerns were selling -rs
list May pork sold from SIS 37.- or to S6 SRA and
reacted 90 $40 ~ MAY lard sold from s. %. Of 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
THE FRIENDLY ITAND.

When man amt gor cent an. e Is feeling kind
Al. he Clouds hang dark an heavy and won't ler
the sunshine through , ...z.
It's q great thing, @ my brethren Io- a Ie-'" 49,
p,s H@IS mon your shoulder il friendly sort q
wHy.
Il makes man feel curious i makes tie tear
An You Sort 3 fee hutter IN tie region Of the
heart $3.50
You can't look uT ana meet us eyes yJo W.. +
when a.g hand IS Oh your shoulder ii 2 friendly
way
III, rre world Z curious compound with its
honey an IT'S gals
with its cares AM bitter crosses but 5000 W'i-A
Al, GOOD God must have made it-ieastways.
that's what
James Whi-comb Riley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A helpful contribution of clothing has been re-
ceived from Mrs. T., StocKbridge, Mass Easter
cards and booklets from St. Johns Junior Chris
tan Endeavor Society. ST townsville. n Y; read
ing for children. from Mariana Dickson, president
of the Locust Valley Long island branch, bound
cushion cover from Mrs J. T. Griffin. an express
box filed with excellent clothing. shoes. etc. from
DIT. Chamberlain, framed pictures and PLAQUES for
the C1usumptive Home, from Mrs. w. ?. Is
Schatter. Of Brooklyn; package Of Easter cards,
from Mrs B. and Miss Helen Weston, roll of silk
pieces. without name. which viii be forwarded to
Mrs. O. ". BOuter- OF Montana. whose request for
this kind Of help in finishing her quilt has just
been received. Mrs NJ A. Wilder has sent pictures
and candy for little ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
n RIAL 1IIsFoRTUNE

The many T. s s friends Of Lebbeus Ferguson.
the soldier II Manila. p. u who has Distributed
Sunshine for wears 90 the men IN me Ao-l'-5 '.l-
l.,..l,s ~ -roea Eastern islands win lie more
man sorry r. learn ~ the serious misfortune mat
has befalen him. Ha writes.
since ms arrival from Nanla three Wee i- a ~
AM r,frly mas been constantly with me "e7 ~
,-.r, err1nr when 7 arrived IN me Lil.tn a.",
md 10 make matters worse the house 5sslil'' +
80 f-.-r-faeo rno first night caught tEt ana 1
-ost Ir,- trunk and everything that oE.r-, -,.gs
49, er money ] faESe7rs-A anu --'o
III -- -r-ea wears service lu The army ll-+-5A
I'll ~ members for their many kludne7ses 20 nae --
a. tie hour Of need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
PLEASANT RIRTHDAYS.

Miss Myrtle Jackson. of Hall. W. Va, not
able 20 answer all the fricnUs who sent her greet
inss on her birthday but she would like every one
TO know how bright and CHEEKY her anniversary
day was made by the receipt of $50 many remem-
brancas Mrs Marsh of Manhattan, thanks
through the column the many friends who kindly
remembered her birthday She adds: "If knew
who sent the greeting from St NIchaels HosNlal
IN Newark n. T.. 7 would send personal letter
have tried 10 send greetings to all the requests
see and really know how much Sunshine there IS
iu these little deeds Of kindness I VIII send an
apron To the Chelsea sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
An APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for $40
To- provide monthly pension Of $40 for one year for
am Italian widow under twenty-five. with five
children. the oldest boy OF ten and the youngest
baby three months old. ANY money for this
case sent 20 the Charity Organization Society No.
Jos East 22d street, VIII be duly and publicly ace
kuoUIedEed.
The society also acknowledges with thanks the
following contributions received IN response To- re-
cent appeals.
Mrs Felix N. Warburg sI0C "A l.. W" and
Anonymous. So each. Ivy. @. l. 500. Mount
..R. ~ u- and III u T." $40 each. "a S."
..r- "F ~. F." Marc Il. Mack and "Au0uy-
mons S. each. IL. r." ST. * r." 81. "A syn
p4thizer" ~. H. c. "a Mother and "sympa-
tLlzeI' 81 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
,-n1rv RrcEIEED

Mrs y I. s. Of sew Jersey has contributed 70
80 creor for Tia geutIewoman who has been taken
- q hosr,taI: J. H. j.. Of Manhattan s., ior East
SHE rer+Ievromau. Lillian J. SPauidinE % cents
.-.--,a-.,,- frrrG with tho wish .tEat ir was as
Frfra-sF.-- Anna 7. SeaburE gives 81 Tor. the
5rsIad orphan gir and, 81 possible, VAL e2nltlo.sa
81 -Lf g-f.fIa me girI lS learning her trade r.
q - 46 Cents for poor boy iu virginia. ana T. H.,
~ N-cv- Jersey III cents for crippled girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

--.- resident OF the in Memoram Branch. of
- r.norrs with deep sadness the sudden
+rs-I' of one Of the branch members Mrs James
sod Tho shock occasioned ny the deaih OF ne, her
L--5 Dli-. e-5rI.r cherished name has teta a1atd
g. ~ r..err0rIsl list OF this hiaufh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
nrANcH SIZE

-,olapa sale and musical viii be given under
ere ..,srf-ee Of the Ever Ready Branch ~ tho nome
~ Mrs arthur s wilson, so I'D East atlt 71L T.
~ 49,. ~, THURSDAY April E. ~ %. m. Adj
--,.gll,- ia d uackaee. and there viii ho dancing
LIS ia ~. eveuiua The object ot The sale IS %
---5,-,de means 10 buy au expensive Lia't -.1-'~
k. 81 rrf1rIed member Of Tie DranaA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

,-.- - o. winter. OF W.uterton. n. r.. sends SIM
,,..-t.s frr the sunny gifts thar have rea 1hel
h.r little boy. who broke his arm. The aanleT@
-, -tg soldiers and picture hooks were a
d.Ifatt 10 a.m. also Tie scrapno'k sent 'y ...11
Jennie L. uIIlk. u the DaAs'4-7 - 0-.~-- ----~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

Kate Lunan, OF Brooklyn. is preparing q box Of
useful articles for family I'm the Far West, where
Sunshine is much needed and she is grateful for the
assistance given 70 her ar the office in providing
warm gowns and infants clothing for a young
mother whose need OF such articles was imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.


Washington AltiT-u -.
CRUISERS TO VISIT NEW TORK.-It has been
decided to send the armorod cruisers of the At
iauJiC fleet 10 the navy yard at Brooklyn. I'm ac-
cordauce with the e0ommendatiou OF the Board Of
Construction. The first of these vessels viii appear
at New York for an 0verhaujing about the end of
April and the others will reach the yard at inter
walls Of two weeks. The orders that work
each ship shall he limited what may be done
in thirty DAYS the idea being TO have not more
than two OF the cruisers at Brooklyn at the same
time Other ships of the fleet viii appear period
ically at Brooklyn and viii be locked and re-
paired I'm some cases and merely generally over
hauled IN others. with view 10 more extensive re-
pairs in the fall The exhaustion of the fund for
care and preservation under the Construction and
Engineering bureaus had its effect the volume
Of work which is planned for the Brooklyn yard,
but the bulk of repair work and most Of the dock
ing will necessarily be done there, although some
viii be done also at Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
cHAPLAIN REANEY.s HEALTH-The -

CHAPLAIN REANEY'S HEALTFI.-The Navy
Department has advised Chaplain W II. / Reaney.
L.. S NJ who is attached to the receiving ship
Hancock n the Brooklyn navy yard that he may
delay his departure for his station. board
the prison ship SOurLery. the Portsmouth N. IT B
Navy Yard. II has been stated I'm some Of the
papers that the Chapain's friends We're up in arms
-he fact that ne had been transferred from
the Brooklyn navy yard, and f. was tnttmated
that there prejudice against the officer ON
the contrary the assignment TO the prison ship is
declared he distinct compliment 20 the chap
lain. who was selected for this duty on account Of
his ability and experience. It Is reported, how
ever. that Chaplain Reaney IS on the sick list, and
tho transfer has been post poned although there has
been change m the orders assigning his relief 20
the Hancock. ana for the present and until Ee has
su+7rie--E Iegaiued his health 20 20 To Portsmouth
there viii DO three chaQiaus ON the receiving ship
Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

in use prior to 1909. This increase has
been made necessary by the rubber
cored ball, which has enormously in
creased the power of driver and bras
sic TO give length of stroke. Just as in
billiards the balk-line game was de-
vised to baillc the wonderfully skilled
players who have made the game too
easy, so in golf it was found necessary
TO add some dher difficulty. than mere
length or cross bunkers. This need has
been met by side hazards. which com
pei the player TO play straight under
pain of continually getting into trou-
BILE. This has had the effect of max
ing the long drivers much more care
full, since on n course lined with side
hazards, long driver who slices or
pulls encounters intolerable punish
ment, and the longer his drive the
worse his trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
ATTELL HAS CLEAR TITLE.
Enjoys Distinction of Being Only Man
in Ring With Honors Undisputed

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
DETROIT. Mich, July 2S.-Abe Attell,
who by his defeat of frankie Nell on the
Fourth. secured clean claim to the title
OF fcatherweight champion, seems to en-
joy the unique distinction of being the
only man in the ring with honors undis-
putcd.
The claims of Noah Brusso the De-
troit boy. 10 the heavyweight honors be-
cause OF his defeat OF Marvin Hart. are
not considered seriously. Hart himself
has retired from the game and is farm
ing Fitzsmmons was beaten by O'Brien
Gus Rubin is joke, The only one with
any right 10 It is out OF the game and
refuses 10 come into IL.
And some say that II is utterly impos-
sible for him to do II. On his farm Jim
Jehries has grown to fat proportions.
The line on the lightweight division is
indistinct. with Joe Cans constantly
breaking in on Battling Nelson's claims.
With Walcott still claiming the welter-
weight honors. the exact claimant In
this division is also hazy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
BYERS'S PLAYING
MERITS PRAISE
Years Amateur Championship
Tourney Marks Advance
i'm America.
PUTS PLAYING HERE
ABREAST BRITISH GOLF
In Number and Proficiency of
Its Players the Country
Has Developed.
Tribune Special sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
PHILADELPHIA. July 2S.-Golf ex-
perts say that Mr.. T. NJ. Byers may
lay to his soul the 1attering uuction
that the trophy Of the American golf
championship, which he carried off lt
Englewood recently, is the fruit of a
victory that put his prowess 10 the
seveTest test ever imposed upon an
American golfer. To come out at the
top against such a field was, indeed,
victory worth winning, and one that
conferred distinction. This year s
championship test of amateur skill at
golf in more than one way marks an
advance that puts the American game
fully abreast of old country golf a
fact which Travis s winning of the
British trophy in 1904 sufficiently fore
shadowed.
Strong Players in America.
1t is not only in proficiency at the
game and In respect to the number OF
really strong players the country has
developed, but IN respect also TO the
quality OF our links that we have final
" come up TO British standards There
were l36 entries for the Englewood
championship contest, against l66 for
the British open championship prize
at Muirfield last month, for which both
amateurs and professionals contcnded,
When we consider that golf became
bare ten years ago, while it is $50 years
old in the British islands. this is doing
pretty well.
Interesting Comparison of Scores
Moreover, Travis IS score of ~ and 75
In the qualifying test two rounds of
eighteen holes each, making a total of
152, suffers little by comparison with
James Braid IS score of 800 for four
rounds for the Muirticld links. and
Braid, professional, won the British
open championship. The Muirfield links.
too, have playing length of only 5937
feet, against 6203 at Englewood Thirty
two players qualified at l69 or under
Tor two rounds, Travis winning the gold
medal for low score at l52, followed by
Travers at 155, Bankard at 15S, Egan
nj 159, and Lyon, 1G1. Having reached
the point where she can turn out
thirty-two golfers capable of doing this
difficult links in 100 or better, America
may set up lustifiable pretensions to be
in the game with the Englisbmen and
Scotchmcn.
Conclusive Evidence of Advance.
Conclusive evidence of the advance
In American golf skill may be had bv
comparing Trayis's low score of l52 in
this contest with Macdonalds 175 in
The championship match of 1897;
Choate,s 175 in 1899, Reid's 40 in
1900, TravIs's LOG ut Garden CITY in
1901, and Frederick IS 155 last wear AT
Wheaton, when Egan won the cham.
pionship.
Length OF Links Increased.
In the last three years American links
have been made progressively more dif-
neult. TO begin with. our best links
average fully 1000 yards greater PLAY
ing length as eompared with the links
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Some Serious Injuries.

More noticeable than the rest are
the injuries of Mike Donlin. out with
a broken leg; Charlie Schmidt. the De.
troit catcher. with broken ankle. and
90 Kid - Elberfeld, with his thigh
ripped open by spikes.
Two pitchers in Pennsylvania have
suffered broken arms in the same
manner. They threw the ball so hard
that they snapped their elbows i'm two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
NELSON MAY MEET GOODMAN
Battler Says Would Not Object to a
Match at Ogden,
Tribunc specinl sportlng serrice.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
OGDEN, July 2S.-In n letter received m.
day by Harry Pattison Battling Nelson
states that he will arrive in Ogden about
lhe mi6dle OF August and expects TO remain
about fifteen days. He SAYS that he would
not object TO a match with some reputabln
hght-weight who would make one hundred
ann thirty pounds at g o clock. An effort
will be made To secure kid Goodman If
oregon TO go ten rounds with tho Battling
Dane nj the local saucer track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Champion PACING Mare Sold

WINNIPEG. Man. July Pa synJjratc
oi winnipeg horsemen, Of which E !
kochon OF tho Leland hotel is the head, has
pureoased ihe Broncho the champion pacing
Hazel Patch. Winnipeg now has two Of the
bost Grand circuit performers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
DESERET NATIaAL ,
UNITED STATES DEPoslla'
Salt Lake City. utsh
cnpitnl. $500. 400; surplus, !

Capital. S600,3OO; Suipius'
u11s MOSES 7al>|
President.
II. S. YOUNG, hsat 4
Cashier.
Safe deposit boxes for rent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
No Fatalities in Big League.

NV faIdlltleS III Dig League.
In the big league company no men
have been killed. The players are
alert and know enough to keep out of
the way of danger for the most part.
However, many have been hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
BERGER TROUBLED
WITH BIG BEE
Thinks He Is Made of Cham
pionship Stuff, and Wants
to Show 1t.
HSHGknT >10oroS
'ribuno Special Sporting Service.

i-''H4h s'D'NIHi squirting GtlHANtf
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26,-Onc
thing that can be depended on, so far
as Sam Berger is concerned, is that he
will avoid the giddy delights of Broad
way, that have caused the downfall of
so many promising pugilists.
Jack Gleason. who has the guidance
of the young giant of the Pacific coast,
while he believes that Il young man of
the vitality of Berger should have sufli-
cIent rational amusement, still he should
not be subjected TO the temptations that
have beset so many athletes who were
unable TO Withstand The Establishments
of the gilded pleasures of the mctrop-
oils.
For that reason Berger left New
York and returned to his training quar-
ters at Oceanic, n. j., where he will at
once resume the work that he began
three weeks before he met 0 'Brien. His
object is to get into such condition that
he Will, when again called on TO meet
n. man in the ring, be in the best condi-
tion possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Sale on mems suits at Deslsy's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Tommy Burns Wants Match.

Gleason has been deluged with of
fers of fights and theatrical engage.
ments for the man who surprised
o 'Brien in San Francisco, and he has a
proposal for the August date in Los
Angeles, with Tommy Burns as his op-
ponent. The chances are that he will
start west in couple of weeks, doing
some theatrical work on the way to the
coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

The Best People on Earth 90 70
Calder S. Wby3 Because II has a
high moral tone and offers nothing to
offend