davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20
Afflicted With Rheumatism.

Il was and am yet afflicted
with rheumatism, says Mr.. J.
G, Bayne, editor Of the Herald,
Arlington, Indian Territory,
but thanks 10 Chamberlain $
Pain Balm am able once more to
attend to business. 1t is the best
of liniments. " If troubled with
rheumatism give Pain Balm II
trial and you arc certain to be
more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords.
One application relieves the
pain For sale by =. NJ. Clark.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20


monument 10 Jim bo'ief' ana
why lie s'ooId De loilofea WIN
lile DUBIOUS appeilo'lo'' III III.
iatiief ol nevada we are non
apprlseo by our hef" NorS''lpP'hs
contemporaries III 'l'e "''sel''e
oi au.'e''ie 'ilioi i''a'ioi' OH ''e
S"oJec'' we take II 'ha' 'ie'' 'ie
TWO reasons lof the NOV eiiie'''.
'lle Is 'iia' Jun builer "iSeoN ef-
Ell 'lle rlch rouge 'i'at mas since
maze iohopah famous ne
othef Is t!lat jim bueiei hia'i' d
Ia SS ioi V"il' "Ht "l 'lt>t' eis'"f.
cry anu II ti''''3i aPsii''Ni.
Ne'liief Is Sulilei'''' 10 Warrant
inc people al AeNad3 III o}llit'iil&
Il monument To MS memory nor
TO JUSTIFY the sooFl1ne1' 1a''er
ol NeNa''a. Inc real ia'iiei
oil Nevada - Sleeps III al "i-
marked grave Ill q lit'io ahN'Pe
cemetery lii bozemah. Montana.
Anthony ooihsteek' inc qlsGoN-
efet and locator 81 the 1otiisl"eA
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20
The FOUNDER OF OUR STATE.

Certain newspapers Of the
state are advocating the build.
ing of monument to Jim But
Ter to be surmounted with a life
sized statue Of the father Of
Tonopah. I'm their enthusiasm
these papers have gone so far as
to refer to Mr.. Butler as the
father of Nevada. Just why t he
people of Nevada should build u
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20

Through Hummol y Harrison,
their attorneys, the retail liquor
dealers Of Reno intend to attack
the constitutionality Of he state
liquor license law, and if posi-
bly, break it. The retail dealers
believe that they should not be
compelled to pay as much tax as
the larger and richer retail liquor
dealers aid say that the tax
should be graded i'll accordance
with the amount Of liquor sold
in each saloon. They claim that
the small dealer az we'll as the
large dealer is compelled to pay
IA tax of 500. while the large
dealer makes 4 great deal more
than the smaller dealer and is
for this reason more able to pay
tax.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20

The President makes it plain
that he has not made any con-
ccssion in his railway rate plans.
In other words, he would rather
have a wreck on the nam line
than to back onto sldetrack
and cut oil the steam.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20

The present storm seems gen
eral all over the state. Reports
from the outside show fall of
rain and SHOW accompanied by
high winds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20

The president of Chicago
bank which has failed, loaned
the family cook $50, 900. This is
one way of solving the servant
problem.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20

Tom Lawson will be able to
tell in great detail how the cop
per deal happened as soon as he
finds out just what it was that
happened.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20

Washington society hcnccforth
will be divided into two classes
Those who went to the wedding
and those who did not.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20

The report that the copper war
has been ended. IS a mistake.
The parties to the peace confer
ence failed 10 recognize Tom
Lawson as one Of the signatory
powers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20

When Mr.. Roosevelt reads
about the Hungarian Parliament
he must thank heaven that be
has only the Senate to deal with.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20
FREIGHT.

This Company guarantees to deliver
freight from both east and west into
Ely as cheaply as via any other route.
special rates on car load shipments;
and on ore going to smelters
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20
EUREKA g. PALiSADE ~.
TRAINS RUN DAILY, Except Sunday.
Mountain Iime)

leaving Palisade at $40 Il. M, ar
irving ut Eureka | =. ri, carrying
passengers, mail, express and
baggage from train leaving San
Francisco at IL. m. daily; and mail
from Overland Flyer leaving 10 A. M.
Also with all trains leaving Ogden
the day before.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20

Re turning Train leaves Eureka at =
p. m. arriving Paiisade 6:5Op. m. to
connect with East Bound passenger
train at S:26 p. N. arriving Ogden
I:lo il. M, and Salt Lake City $50
the following morning. Also con-
meets with West Bound passenger
train at lO:l7 p. IN. due San Fran
cisco go the next afternoon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

The following are the county olheors
Of White Pine county:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20
lodge Directory.

<IHERRY CREEK LODGE NO. %, |. o. @, F.
aMeets ut Odd Fellows Hall every Mo-
day evening NJ o'clock. Soiourn- <sszse
ing brethren in good standing are hdys&s
cordially invited to attend J, Il. ssH5%'
ORR, N. e., f. NJ. CLARK, Ret. Sec ~Aa-
rotary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20

Entered At The rostoGiee at Ely, Nevada, u
secun6-ClaEs matter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20
Subscription Price. 50 per Year

Advertising rates made known on application.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-20

tiDIie ItockiiiIL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

generous allowance. The old clerk Will
soon file his resignation with the Commits
sioncr OF Pensions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
GOODS CURSE ON ENGLAND" "
Clan-Na-Gael Orator Enthusiastically
Applauded AS He Concludes Address

NEW YORK. March 5.-There was de-
nunciation OF England last night at the
majestic theatcrs where the Clan-Na-Gael
OF New York City gathered a big crowd
TO celebrate the 12Gth anniversary of rho
birth of Robert Emmet a burst OF M
plause hailed O'Ne!l Ryan of ST Louis.
the orator Of the evening when at tho
climax OF an impassioned speech he said;
God curse upon England and give us
strength to strike her down"
RESOLUTIONS We're enthusiastically adopt-
ed which said that no concession has
ever been granted to Ireland by Eng
land except through force; that Irish
freedom can be gained only by physical
force. that England is now down TO n
low point OF weakness, her army being
unit and her navy In decay: that Ireland
has 1000, 600 OF its people scattered over
the earth who command n great deal of
moral. intellectual and physical resources,
and that the present Irish Parliamentary
party is undeserving of confidence or sup
port
The resolutions adopted prophesicd that
an Irish republic would soon be realized
and the speaker voiced this same proph-
ecY. He concluded his Grafton by BIT
terly complaining OF the action OF John
Redmond In what he termed handing over
TO the Liberal party in the recent Eng
lish elections the Irish influence with
out exacting pledges for Irish home rule
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Noted Catholic Writer Dead.

Money to loan on chattels, etc: low
rates. Marnane. 50 Coml Blk. 1il2-K.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
CARNEGIE'S CHARITY
Steel King Provides for Aged Govern
mont Clerk Once his "Boss."

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Andrew Car
recie has promised TO stand by j. H.
,rcomb a veteran clerk in the pension
Leam y-ho by reason OF advancing years
has been reduced In rank and salary.
Years ago Mr. Larcomo and Mr. SaTne-
o,o worked together In a telegram once ,
Ii Pittsburg the formsr oSohS ot ZEN am, tho Two
men was brought out recently when ,si MI
Iercomb who is 50 years of age, was ten,
re, 80 NC troubIes TO friends Hts salary had
1 lust been cut down TO $500 year t,it,rn @n1 IN
wbich appeared gloomy he fSo InSdg9tSIS SsdTs 6rS
tolu ,,. ot CarncgIe who has since grown
.nS htmH' omd famous. was one Of the boys
who worked for nm; u i,,o,,,
VIZ / Fralse Rlcharos. wei known
here as n writer, learned OF INC case I'M. ana
uutotteSrmined TO communicate with MT car
% nesie' with a view, 10 lear4lnE NE Ne i5S.s
l,,,a a. ssid that Mr.. Jnrcomb at one time
n'as ,st his boss" and that he was ar m'gnty
eood "boss." He suggested that Mr, Lar
comb quit the Government sery,Se' ' a,lo t
la that he would provide for nun the
ssld .,I"t b,s doya Ii is understood that
sSS' MT Carnegie VIII give Mr.. Lareomo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

NEW YORK, March 5.-Patrick o'Shea,
the Neetor OF the Catholic publishers In
America. is dead Mt his home in summit
N J.. in his 18th year. having been born
March H. 1872. in Klnkenny, Ireland
He came TO this country in his nine
teenth year and In 1854 began business In
this city During the flfty-two years that
his business had been established, he pub
lishod great number OF Catholic story
school and standard books He wac the
author and editor. as well as publsher'
OF most OF his textbooks.
During the Civil war Mr.. O'Shea was
an earnest advocate OF the cause of the
Union and his letters, signed An Amerl-
can citizen" published in the Boston
Pilot and the Dublin Nation, excited
much lnfGrcSt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
h PENNIES !Ey....
INVADE FRISCO
n Denver and Coast City
HSson Coin One Cent
Pieces.
klTIC LEADER IS an,
|rER AGAINST TRUSTS
Native Williams Wants
q Why Northern Sc
ities Are Immune.

roN. March 5.-Legisla'ion
- consent. and under sus-
4. rules, occupied the atten-
u,use. and resulted in the
..,.ral billie. one of consider
,.,e. The adoption Of a resolu-
= as to whether any criminal
4 ,sve been begun against IN
a., Northern Securities COM
L. tho text for a speech OF
4 n, williams. the Democratic
L. against the administra-
q .,sTers were made by Mr..
"a, and Mr.. Grosvenor CO) Mr-
- that the statute Of limi-
4 nm against any action that
H., in this case, and that any
|..A,,tion would be useless.
4 iourd with the rules OF the
- concentration OF power In
Inv Mr. Shackieford CMo).
cssi,on 10 address the House
blp bill
|r1nies for Frisco.
=, prssd Increasing from $50
In iba sum available TO supply
4, coinage OF nickels and PEN
~vHdIpz that these coins may
4 usio In the mlnts at Denver,
- and New Orleans, as well
- 70 Philadelphia Also pro-
4 sslegate 10 Congress from
IN was passed authorizing
/ 4, eisposition of the unallottcd
Colyine Indian reservation in
Washington; also a bill estab-
. EsNka, Cal. the holding OF
r. Of the United States Cir
I -Extr.ct courts.
q raSsed consolidating the city
.eikster and the town of Nc
\ Q, Cts Of McAester. In the
'rs,fg.
txsntion of Trusts.
j 4tkIns OF the Judiciary COM
u % the Williams resolution
! [. Attorney General to inform
1 q Ia his Judgment not incom.
3 Go public interest" whether
~ esarges have been Instituted
Ia Izdlviduals OF corporations
tEsfsJ ty the Supreme court
~ States as guilty OF violating
Tshbsting unlawful coinbina-
|rsrtht OF trade.
has took the floor and assert
II lecple Of the United States
4 ezt oaly the execution of tha
IsTltscss of the antitrust law
p 7blauon OF those laws. In
= aid. would be evaded and
b paid and nothing short OF
.ssat Of the power of impris-
sep the violation Of the law.
siahons Are Criminal.
pa read sections Of the opin-
o1srt In the Northern Securi-
ZOE that an effectual block
ooa had been arranged and
oonblnation is more than
7 Is an offense-a crime.
Z had been a,ble TO ascertain.
. Posecute these criminals"
z uken. although one wear
Ho'cs had elapsed since the
, Mis-. In reply. said he did
~ Williams thoroughly un-
ass He held that the stat
-snons had run a long
any criminal proceedings
'epo, long before the pres
'-Sencral came 10 that Of
isry Would Convict.
eoT said no jury on earth
@sHcted these men. Three
dssentlng Judges in tho
" said. were Democrats.
ZIG, had there been other
g that bench tho contract
1se been declared illegal
u E0Gr aCGin Mr. IrTnII.- j.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
lisry Would ConYict.

eoI said no jury on earth
@5'lcted these men. Three
aesentlng Judges in tho
~ " said. were Democrats.
.'e, had there been other
= nat bench tho contract
1,s been declared illegal.
4 ~ 1", again. Dir. Williams said
- United States would fan
- men. There was no one
"'ra OF his voice, he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Changes in Salt Lake Soil Entered OF
Record.

Edna S Katz To George Canning, war
ranty deed. gsxs0 rect northeast from
southwest corner of lot block .,
LibbIe Miller to Mrs. i. c Warren.
5x2Is rods southwest from s1= rods west
OF northeast corner OF lot !. block H.
LAFAYETTE Clinton 90 James u clinton,
warranty decd. 4lleXi&& feet northeast
from southwest corner of lot J. block ,
Elsie Jensen TO Ed Krchbiol. warranty
deed lot ), block l. Shows subdivision lsN
MARY y. b. Lloyd to to John % w. son,hmSs; rtSlicS;
from 10 rods south OF northeast corner
OF lot s. block ~, plat ,-..'1,.',.;;... h''
Brigamine y. Pratt To John u, Sies'
warranty deed. part OF lot ]. block )
Jdsse P,S' G, = Little to II. c. Hoffman ct al.
warranty decd. lots IS md 10. block l.
O u r ''I5t Pe,e-son - n to LEO nowcrs. wnrTpnty
decd lot Il and south holf Of lot H. ~
block i West Drive subdivision. ;,..,.- :
orson Ncwbold TO william T, HYDE
warranty deed. 10 acres In section - :,
township 3 south range wcst''.,.,.- T"
Samuel Haruilton TO 1' 1H,,'"s; EGIt,i"n, oT,ar-
ter OF northeast quarter OF section 10
township l south rHnge : west....,..,
Nj. E. pragc ct 81. 70 b,s ,,s.roDt, GceG
pari OF northwest quarter of acctlon Il"
townehIp south. range east ...s'.'..
Big Cottonwood Church OF L. . 70
Anna Caste warranty decd, part OF
northwest quarter OF section 10, town
ship south rnngc ! cast BIS Co''on-
wood cemetery ......'s.a .a.-.''. - :, - ,,,
Afuo Andrews to Big Cottonwood Church
OF L. d. s.. warranty dcSn' P'ut y,
section 10 township south range
...,...
F. A. PcndIe,on ct al To EilznDetn
Cooper. qult-clalm decd. part OF lot D.
elock A. plat A.......',. -. -.
Charles IL II. Cooper ct al. 10 BiZapeth
Cooper, quit-clGim deed, part OF lot .
LIock L. plat A..,..-. go, 80, ,.-.,'
Mary r. Robertson TO $ WennseS5rIDm,: ,I,
oult-c claim deed, east 10 acres IN olocb
Z section &C. township south rnhso
west ........,s ..-.-s ''.-.' % -,
ARry X Robertson to Lorenzo WchneIo
strom et al ault-clnim deed, east ~
. acres In block s. section 9'' township
south range ! wnst. t.......'..' ..'',..,,.'
saIt LIKE county TO John DnFls, qult-
elaln, de9d' ~ acres acres IN west' s5t''on
George b. Kelly 10 Jesse c, Little: qat
claim deed, lot 10, block J. Marion
Park .....s.... .... '-'--' y, a.,
| ottIe CLARK 10 Fred Nelson. quit-cluln
] deed. part Of lot 6. block 9. plat E.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
WEATHER REPORT

Weather for Today-Fair
Yesterdays report ut the local Office OF the
weather bureau
Maximum temperature. 20 deg. minimum
temperature, y deg temperature %
deg, which IL 4 deg below the normal
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature since
the first of the month IS deg
Accumulated excess OF temperature since
January l. 15 deg.
Total precipitation from p m. to 6 o m.
Ia inch
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since the
first of the month, ~ inch.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
January l. so inch
Relative humidity nj n mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

who did not know there was beef trus,
a coal trust, an oil trust and many othcr
trusts; The fact that action was now
al a. iSu, nc maintained. did not relieve the
hkIhS action before the statute OF limita
tions mad run. The resolution was adont-
ed without objection. "''p'-
At i:30 o'clock the House adJo,r,oa -
I'll tomorrow '" '''-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

Edna S. Katz To George Canning, war
ranty deed. g9xsO rect northeast from
toiIhEcst corner of lot block -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
|L~EE s
'uNhD AND WE CAN
PROVE 1T.
''sAHse Eree-Proye It
Yourself.

Icurself.
y Hy that we can euro
sz' Just exactly what we
-,s,o more nothing less. We
~. we " Know II and stand
s rv'e It to you or to anv
Ed II, Just as we have said
.sD.. " y 70 thousands already.
~, ol these thousands that
mat we are able to
~ ,as :, our part In calling
|ia 70 70 an, This fact and IL Is
|e, ulsprove It. And we
|Io means mean OF doing so, know
|s,sasath,tt ant and that when Won
Il |ttrlul ; M Pyramid Pile % Cnpe yUe
|p pr. Sell pleased with it that
slor a'sht q, = to your druggist
8. aan ian, that, If at anv time
- =, any person tells s"y Won ,'fns M
|eser;NU. ~ many Yourself, thai
Ia n,; the agonles Of 'rns the
\ Il .Sa SSaes, you VIII not rest
|h and nd mas mas bought and is
|ss lha,s getting ,,t the same re-
+. you got, We have
kHEs ,s did and sponJa Example ,..e. Of
fd tse1s sss we are dealing IN
srsaD S and not empty 'e usn 81.
etu,s soI 70 KY, who gets a sam
}, ,1Ine ,l1,! of aaOs End .,o
|an: n''.Ts n under date Of Tem TaD
eEI sttsr away a 1 got so nncS ,ptp
|sSt ,'s6 a .s % years suGerIna s,,Tvn
able n.t n. pox. Tho al
s'aa has pain s,l is almost gone me
uscips al Na, hope Of ever ppIaLea, ha,na
n sso't YOU gentlemen pe,ng ing,
lh.rn 70 ;. make any Of w,,i wv
"A pa0s p%Is cure 'Dh guarantee
sr,' tsS tsqIs e is for sale at ev-
II. ' the price to any
s; siarSs ! iair'.. Sample Sample send your.
r, ls3sS say py TO the Pyra- :
*EA' y'amid Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
VIII Conduct Revival Service.

Rev. w. q Goons OF Baltimore, Nd. is eN-
pected here Tuesday, March G, 10 conduct the
revival services that arc IN progress NJ tho
A NJ E church q Franklin avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-21
THEY HAVE
NICKNAMES
Curious CognomensAre
Applied to Many
Boxers.

The universal practice of nicknaming
that few of the more capable men have
escaped having some kind of handle
or other tackled onto them. The habit is
so universal that the fighter who has
escaped this popular nomenclature is
a rarity. In many cases the appella-
ton bestowed upon a fighter has been
used 80 persistently that the public
either did not learn his correct name
or forgot it. In others it was just some
fanciful epithet that really didn't mean
anything, but it is a privilege the sup
porters of boxing have reserved for
themselves and they will not be de-
MED
When one looks over a list of the
boxers who have been active in ring
circles during the last generation, he
Will find set of names that runs the
gamut from Colonial French to Vola-
puk. Sometimes the names will refer
to the boxers former occupation, to his
birthplace, religion, race, nationality,
or has been prompted by some pecu-
liarity of appearance, method of fight
ing or by some physical infrmity. Of
ten, however, they are misleading and
could just as appropriately be applied
to some tree, horse or stone pillar.
While in most cases but one name
was given a boxer, others were given
two, three and as high as half Dozen
Bob F'itzsimmons, for instance, at diff
ferent times has been called Ruby Rob-
ert, ex-Blacksmith, Cornishman, New
Zealander, Antipodean and the Far
rier. Jim Corbett has been referred to
as Gentleman Jim, Pompadour and the
ex-Bank Clerk; Jim Jeffries as the
Boiler Maker; John L. Sullivan as the
Boston Boy and the Mighty John L.;
Peter Jackson. as the Midnight Mars;
Peter Maher, as the Irish Champion
and the Dublin Man, although he was
born in Galway. Tom Sharkey has
been known as the Sailor and the Able
Seaman and Jack Munroe as the Butte
Miner.
Dick Moore was known as Gentle
man Dick: Geoffry Thorne as JEFF;
Mike Conley as the Ithaca Giant; Pad
dy Slavin as the Sydney Cornstalk;
Joe Goddard as the Barrier Champion;
Peter Everett as Mexican Pete; George
Godfrey as Old Chocolate; Ed. Corco-
ran as Denver Ed Smith: Tom Carey
as Jabber Carey: Con Coughlin as the
Man; Joe Hagan as Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien; Jim McVey as Con-
ME McVey: Herbert Slade as the Mao
ri. and Mervin Thompson as the Cleve-
land Thunderbolt. Amos Smith was
called Mysterious Billy, so that he
would not be confounded with Phila-
lelphia Billy. Texas (Tarantula) Billy
and Australian Billy, all with the same
surname. AL Marx was called the
Cowboy; William Babig, Big Bill; |
George La Blanche, the Marine; Lei
nuel McGreggory, the St. Joe Kid; |
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cool |
er; George Cole, the Trenton Tea
Warmer; Bill Quinn, Scaldy Bill; Jim |
Watts. the Pendennis Pet: Paddy Pur- !
ell was the original Saginaw Kid. |
.hough in later years it was given to |
George Lavigne; Eddie Carter was |
,alled Kid; Norman Selby, Kid Mccoy; |
Noah Brusso Tommy Burns; Frank |
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-21
WANTS JEFF
AND JOE CANS

MEMPHIS, Oct. 27.-Henry H. Har-
rison, wealthy planter of Harrison,
Ark, after arguing with a visitor over
the existing race troubles, has decided
to offer a purse of $4,000 for a meet
ing between Lightweight Champion Joe
Cans and Heavyweight Worlds Cham
pion Jeffries.
Harrison even goes further, to offer
to wager $4,000 that Cans will not stay
one round with Jeffries, and an addi-
tional amount on each round there
after at odds of 3 to l. To convince
the public of his earnestness. Harrison
has deposited a certified check in a
local bank
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-21

Herald, Reddy, and also the Nicetown
Slasher; Billy Malbert, sandow; John
Ferguson, Sandy; Ed Martin, Denver
Ed; Jim Mccormick, Texas Jim; c. A.
c. Smith, the Thunderbolt; Mike Bo-
den, the Canuck; Joe McAulifYe. the
Mission Boy; Charley Mccarthy. Bull;
Johnny Dwyer was the original Brook
lyn Strong Boy, the name being applied
later to Jack Fallon: Bill Bradburn
was called the Stock Yards Pet: Mike
Brennan was the original Montana Kid.
before it was given to Dave Campbell:
Charlie Kamerer was the Fighting
Dutchman, and Jack johnson in called
Arthur.