davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
SULLIVAN AND
FLYNN WORKING
BOTH TRAINING HARD FOR THE
BATTLE FRIDAY NIGHT
Pueblo Fireman and Boston Heavy
weight Are Anxious for Call of
Time Which VIII Send
Them Together

But four days remain before Jack
Twin Sullivan and Jim Flynn meet in
the ring at Maud Junction to battle for
glory and a cash consideration. The
battle promises to be a fine one from
the call of time, as both men are fight
ers in the pure sense of the word, men
who go and fight at close range, de-
pending upon their vitality and recu-
peratiVe powers to stay them the twen-
ty rounds, or until the other man is
down and out.
Both boys have trained hard for the
fight, doing all that is in their power to
put them in the best of condition. Sui
livan has trained at Baldwin's ranch
with Al Kaufman, the so-called heavy
weight champion of the Pacific coast
No doubt Kaufman would make a
good sparring partner and human
punching bag, but beyond that he
doesn't figure.
Sullivan is really taking off his toupee
and getting to work, which means that
he is i'm earnest about wanting to settle
the little difficulty that he and Flynn
had in he ring some time ago. 1t was
called a draw when the time keeper
stopper the affair at the end of ten
rounds, and since then both have had a
longing to get at each other in the
ring.
Flynn, too, is making things hum out
at his camp. He has with him one of
the most experienced trainers in the
country, "Molly" Mcdonald, who will
give the Pueblo fireman all the advan-
tage that he can command. With both
boys working in such an earnest man
ner and chafing because of the time
that is keeping them out of the ring.
Friday nights battle Is sure to be one
of the best staged in Los Angeles for
some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
BY Associated Press.

ToNOPAH, New, Dec. Si.--Joe Cans,
lightweight champion of the world,
and Herman Langfield, better known
in the ring as kid" Herman of Chi
cago, will meet here before the Casino
Athletic club for the championship
title.
The contest will begin at O'Clock,
Pacific time. The principals completed
their long course of training today. 1t
may be stated positively that both
fighters will be at weight tomorrow.
From present indications the battle
will enjoy the unique distinction Of
having been fought in q heavy snow
storm. A snowstorm has been raging
throughout the day and into the night
in Tonopah and vicinity. with little
promise OF early relief. There will be
shelter, however. for both fighters and
spectators, as the arena has been es-
pecially built with a view of with
standing the elements.
That the promoters Of the light
weight battle will incur nancial loss
is a foregone conclusion, the advance
sale having fallen below all calcula-
tions.
Manager Riley attributes this to the
weather and a combination of local
negative influences, such as the strike
sions between local restaurants and
their employees.
But few sporting men of national
reputation are here and betting has
been almost stagnant. Cans is prac-
tically prohobitive favorite. The rul-
ing odds tonight are 10 to 4, with very
little Herman money in sight. The
fighters will weigh in at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and the articles call
fnY aierI, ~,
excess a forfeit of $4,000 will be de-
manded
The men have been officially noti-
fled to appear in the ring at 2:15 o'clock
and the fight will be called promptly
at 8 o'clock. Straight Marquis of
Queensbury rules will govern the con-
test. This will permit fighting in the
clinches as long as one or the other
has one arm free. Jack Welch of San
Francisco will be the referee.
The fight will be for a $4,000 purse;
so per cent to the winner and 40 per
cent to the loser. There will be a pre-
liminary ten-round bout between Lew
Powell Of San Francisco and Adam
Ryan of Chicago.
Cans made the following statement
tonight for the Associated Press:
81 have trained for this fight with
Herman with a view of going any dis
lance, out L Hrnly DeleVe tndt Sndll
prove myself master of the situation
within a very few rounds. 1t will
probably take me short time to
gauge Herman's style, as l have never
seen him in a fight. 1 will try to win
as usual and then I will be ready to
take on Nelson. If he refuses to meet
me I shall probably meet Britt before
I retire for good. I advise my friends
to bet ON me, even at the prevailing
Odds"
Herman said:
"This is to be the fight of my life
and I will fight to the last breath tc
win. If fail to win the pictures will
show that I was the aggressor through
out the fight. Cans can't go on for
ever and l feel that I shall be the one
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR lR0QUOlS VICTIMS
By Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-Defects In the
present system of enforcing the law,
by which the persons held as respon-
sible for the Iroquois disaster have for
three years escaped trial, and the need
of a personal interest in public affairs
on the part OF the individual were
pointed out by speakers at the memoir
ial service held by the Iroquois Memoir
ial association yesterday.
A note of encouragement crept into
the address OF j. E. o. Pridmore, the
newly elected president OF the associa-
tion, because OF the failure OF persons
to whom the association has looked roI
assistance In the furthering Of the chiei
aim OF the organization-that or build
ing a suitable memorial for the lroquoif
dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
RACES ARE SLOW
At EMERYvILLE
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-Although
the weather today was clear the EN-
eryville track was muddy and the races
We're run in slow time.
Beechwood was an easy winner of
the mile and a sixteenth event, though
Cloche dor hung on well. Monte Lu-
ellie galloped over the futurity, VIM
ming as she pleased.
First race, five furlongs-Rose Cher
ry, 10 (Sandy), to l, won; Gala,
11O (McBride), 80 to 1, second; Furze,
10 (Brown), even, third; time 1904 10.
Ardenas, Sachet, Jezebel, Nopsy, Ber-
tie A., Lady Antrim also ram
Second race, six furlongs-Grace st.
Clair 10 (Sandy), II to l, won; Blagg,
1O5 (McBride), 9 to 10, second; f. Nue.
gent, 100 CIV. MilleD, q to 5, third;
time 1:16 1-5. Eudora, Calmar, Kogo'
Jerry Sharp, Joyful also ran.
Third race, Futurity course-Nonle
Lucille, 1O9 CIV. Miller), to ., won;
David Boland, 109 (Fountainl, TO o.
second; Magrane. 40 q. Williams),
6 to /, third; time 1:13 3-5. Andrew
Mack, Snow, Roscoe, Princess Wheel
err. Judge Ramsey, MartenOr also ran.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Beechwood, l05 (Sandy) even, won;
Cloche dor, 1O9 (Brown), to l, sec
ond. Fury. lO9 (Sullivan), to 10, third;
time 1:52 Nabonasser, The Only way
Jake Moose, Bearskin, Briarthorpe
also ran.
Fifth race, mile-Boloman, 1O9 (Foun-
tain), II to 10, won; Crowshade' 9S
GIorner), Z to 1, second; Governor
Davis 80, (Sandy), 16 to 8, third; time
I1:45. Tarp, Theo. Case, Michael Null
vaney also ran.
sixth race, six furlongs-Mansarrd
1O4 CW. Miner), II to 10, won; sainrlda
IS l.l. Dugan), 10 to l, second; Shady
Lad, 1O9 &C. Miller), to l, third; time
I1:16. St. Francis, ocean Shore. Hector
also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01

king of 1905, which died early last
spring.
Sweet Marie. bay mare, by McKin-
ney, lowered the race record for the
two best heats trotted in a race. Her
time was 2:04A and 2:OS%. She also
trotted the fastest mile of the year in
2:02 on exhibition against time.
Dan Patch paced mile in :55 paced
by runner in front and behind a wind
shield.
E. M. Byers of Pittsburg won the
amateur golf championship of America; /;
william j. Clothier won the lawn ten
MS championship; p D. Haughton of
Massachusetts was the premier racquet
player and Jay Gould won the court
tennis championship.
In billiards Willie Hoppe stands out
as the best player the year has pro-
duced.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS
peclal ID INC Herald

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Dee. 31.-FOIlOVvIng are the
Daily Racing FORMS selections for to-
morrow at AscOti
1--SheriR He'll, ROsi Nj Nj, Marpessa.
mo form.
3-Niblick, Uncle Henry, PyrrhO.
4-VOn TrOmp, Bryan, CigarIighter.
5-Veritas Vincit, AdOnis, BanneIl.
O-COnfessOr, Lord Provost, Bologna.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
EMPLOYERS ARE LOOKING
FOR MISSING YOUNG MAN

Jesse Eagle, young man who has
been employed by the Rothe-Zeigler
Meat company at 428 South Spring
street, has disappeared and the police
have been asked to assist his employers
I'm locating him and also $50 In money
which is said to have gone with him.
The boy is said to have told his en-
ployers that he lost the money and ar
rangements were made for it's repay
ment. The boy did not return to work
the following day, however. and the
money has not been returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
ASCOT ENTRIES

SECOND RACE-Purse; 2-year-olds; 3
furlongs.
-. Gicana, ch. f., Gigancuin-Troyana. .1O7
-. Bonnie BARN, no. br. c., Brawlad-
Anna Woodford .......:.........;... ITO
-. Early Tide, b. c., Peep o. Day-Ebb-
TIDE .................''... ..'.. :. .''''.''44u
... Booger Red, ch. c., Ben Strome-
. Kismet, jr., b. c., hlsmet-Promise. .n0
-. Argentine, b. Co. Emp Oh NorlolA- I'm
Argentina ....s.....'''. .''''. ~
-. Town Talk, b. f.. Solitaire II-Lucile .107
.. Connie F., ch f., Juvenile Lotta. .lOl
... Delma c., ch. f., Ray Ell Santa
-. Katie Rains, ch. f., Balgowan-
So. Maid of Orleans, b. f., Orsini-Laur-
ellIfS Maid .,..,.........'. ...'' :'''' w
-. Mariana, b f. Orsini-Lady Marian .1O7
.. Martha Jane. b. f., Pirate of Penz-
ance-Amelia Strathmore. .......:.. .1O7
,, Magazine, b. c., Margian-Pink
L
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
BATTLE FOR LIGHT
WEIGHT TITLE Is
A SURE FAILURE
CLUB INCURS GREAT FINANCIAL LOSS
Nevada's Big Fight for the Championship Puts
Promoters in Hole-Eew Men, Famous in
Sporting World, Will Be at Ringside
When Cans and Herman Meet

to lower his colors. The longer the
route the better 1t win suit me-"
Cans will be seconded by Otto Keene,
Bobby North, kid Sims and Lew
Powell. In Herman's corner will be
Nell Lewis, Adam Ryan, Ed Cuff and
Sam Graft.
The trouble over the moving pictures
was settled today by Cans disposing of
his interests to Nate Lewis, manager
for Herman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01

BILE. "a: Chief Whitman, 1O2; Mechant,
92; Edith James, 103.
sixth race, one mile and fifty yards,
selling, 3-year-olds and upward-Nep-
tunus, 90; Cleydeo 116; Gov. Davis, 102;
Joe Coyne, 105; King Cole. 107; Baker,
10; Mabel Hollander, IS; Clamor, SO.
%Apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
General Dies suddenIy
By Assoelated Press.

ASBURY PARK, n. j., Dec. 81
Gen. John Walker Berriger died sud-
denly today at a railway station from
heart disease General Berriger was
retired in 1896 because OF age.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01

spechase Short course
winner Winner Santgozzle B. owner q
substitute soggy
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01

Time-21
Davidson good Won
finishing
m tired
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
NOTICE

~, Holders of Herald Photo Coupons
Studio closes January o. 1907; All eou
mons must be presented not later tina!
Mednesday. January z, 1SVis
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01

1925
Toland
outsh
hstoodla hundred
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
l64 sEcoN. RAcE-7 tnlOnss; a.year.olds; purse.

Value winner
Merrill
finishing
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01

l67 F1FrH RAcE51 furlongs; maiden 2yearolds selling
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01

l65 FIRST RAcn-Freo handicap, " miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART

ARK Dec st,-TwENTY-EIeHrH DAY. track
Hamilton, presiding iudgeg Hoffman starter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01

100 FOURTH RAcE-1 miles, syarods
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01

Times
b.
Prince
Ito
for
like andtr
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01

l6S SIXTH RAcE-Brooks course; 4year-olds up selling
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01

line J
Cello submission easN
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16


In the probate court yestcr day,
before Judge Msnion, an important
step was taken in the estate OF
Daniel McGinncss. Monte 3.
Gwinn, administrator for the past
two years, and one of Idaho's most
successful business men, was pres
ent, ard on account of other large
business interests, which demanded
his entire time, insisted upon being
relieved from the duty. This de-
termination on the part of Mr..
Gwinn brought the attorneys of all
the heirs of the estate to our city
After several consultations between
them it was finally decided that
Joseph Rosvear OF Glenns Ferry be
selected 10 succeed him. Mr.. Ros-
year is one of the leading men OF
our county and no better selection
could have been made.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16
County Sunday School Convention

For the Elmore Sunday School
Convention the 2sth and Doth the
folio wing outside workers have been
secured to take part in the program ::
Rev. w H. Bowles of Shoshone,
state president; Rev. ]. H. Barton,
Boise, supt. teachers training de-
partment; Mrs. Barton, Boise, era
die roll and beginners dept. Mrs. ].
w Gould of HALEY supt. Of home
dept; Rev. n. A. Lear of Weiser
Rev. w. j. Barger of Glenns Ferry /;
Rev. c. Mclean of Mountain
Home, and others.
Subjects and complete program
will be given later. All Sunday
schools are urged to send as many
delegates as possible. The Noun
tain Home Sunday schools will en-
terrain all visiting delegates dur
ing the convention. All who wish
entertainment should send their
names to the chairman of the en-.
tertainment committee as soon as
possible.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16

A general change "a occur
among the operators o. he local
telephone board June casioned
oy the resignation of Bessie
Tanner which takes pl az that
time. Mrs Breyer, relic operator,
Will answer all night cal Hnd Miss
Ella Galloway, the new CENTRAL, 1"
will act as relief. The arne eff
cient service maintain in the
past will be continued an the talk
ing public served in the best pos
sible manner.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16

49,
....4 fsfs -. = y. ~. 4.
George Hobbs is in Salt Lake re-
ceiving special treatment for his
eyes. ~
During the absence of Mr.. Ross
the electric light plant is being
looked after by J. w. Payne
Moose Oswald arrived from Min
neapo'is last night. He will prob
ably hold down the initial sack
with Goddard's dudes.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Thirloway ar
rived in town Saturday from Green
River, Wyo. They will make their
home with their daughter Mrs. II.
H Eaton.
The Hot Springs continue to at
tract those troubled with rheuma-
tism. ]. A. Jones arrived last
week to take advantage of it's re-
operative powers.
Major Fred Reed Of American
Falls was in town this week.
Major Reed conducted the land
drawing recently when 10, 600
acres of land was distributed by
the government
The Sub Rosa club spent a very
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. ]. D.
Vhitson. The Arts and Crafts
committee had a very instructive
program. The next meeting viii
occur May % when Mrs. Reckmey-
er will act as hostess.
There will be meeting of the
Librafy-Gymnasium Association a.
the school house Friday, May II,
at s p. M, for the transaction OF
important business. All member:
are urged to be present. Bertha
Stull Green, President.
Albert Johnson, the new real es.
tate man, will be found at Thomp
sons furniture store. He has many
choice bargains in town property
and farm lands that should prove o
interest to those desiring to invest
His list will be found in anothet
column.
Mr.. Frank Martin, Eek .Attorne,
General, was III the city Monday
Mr.. Martin held office during tn,
time of the late Steunenberg ant
naturally feels a deep interest ii
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16

the doings at court. He says that
many surprises are in store for the
people which will be brought out in
the confession of Orchard.
Tho High School Baccaiaureate
services will bc held in the church
next Sunday evening at eight
o'clock Reserved seats for the
graduating class, teachers, trus-
tees, county superintendent and
relatives of the class. Special
music by the choir and High
school under the direction of Prof.
Tracey.
C. M. Fullerton and w. II. Turn
or, mine owners and capitalists of
Pocatcllo, arc in town looking over
the country with the intention of
investing. Both parties express
themselves as greatly surprised 81
the rapid advances made in Noun
tain Home the past few years
They are greatly impressed with
the vast resources of the country
and will undoubtedly make exte,
sivc purchases while in the citv
The Elmore Sunday school
citation will hold it's annual me
in Mountain Home May 2Stb
10Th. Quite q number of
workers will have part on the
gram. Those already reporte,
Rev. w. H. Bowler of Shost
Rev. j. II. Barton of Boise
Mrs. Barton. Rev. II. A. lie
Weiser, Mrs. ]. w. Yuld of
ey. Local workers will also
part and good session 10 sp,,c'
pated-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16
Chamberyaln's Cole. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

There IL probably no medicine
made that is relied upon with more
implicit confidence than Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Reraedy. busipe the third of a
Century in which IL has been in
use, people have learned that il is
the ono remedy that never fails.
When reduced with water and
swectened it is pleasant to take.
For sale by Roscoe w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16
Sprains Quickly Cured.

Battle the parts freely with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and give
them absolute rest, and a quick
cure is certain. For sale by Roscoe
w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16
Musical Program
BY the Orchestra at Garrett Opera House
Saturday Night, May 49, 1907, Under the
direction of Kinsel Pearce. Agent for the
famous Holton Band instruments.

BY the Famsus Along The Kennebec' Orchestra
1 Buckeye March ........... By Carl Carlton
2 Selection from The Spring Chickens ...........
Observation-Disclosures. By Richrrd Carl
3 Selections from Marrying Mary By Svio Helm
4 Blood Lilies, Japanese Two-step BY Arthur Pryor
5 Flying Arrow, Intermezzo Indirum. ..........
Observation-Disclosures. BY Abe Holman
6 Medley Overture. Where the Suwanee River Winds
Its Silvery Way. BY Hirshornt Silig
Z Wedding of the Winds Waltzes. By John Hall
8 Medley March, Sisters ...... By Chas X. Harris
8 l Am Trying So Hard to Forget You. ............
Observation-Disclosures. By Chas. X. Harris
10 Romance, Trombone Solo By Geo. S. Kemble
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
GoMPERs DEFENDS HIMSELF TO c. F.U.
Denies That He Has Been Lukewarm in
Steunenberg Affair.

President Gompers Of the American Federation
Of Labor was in this city yesterday and received
the floor at the meeting of the Central Federated
Union. Before he took the floor ne was more or
less nettled At remarks by Delegate Abrahams. OF
the Franklin Association of Press Feeders.
ciaiist. in which he charged that the federation
and its officers had been lukewarm in reference TO
the arrest OF the officers OF the Western Federation
OF Miners on the charge of completely in the as
s2Sstnatton OF Governor S.eUeuepberg of Idaho.
Il have been told at meetings" said Abrahams
that Mr.. Gompers has not shown the interest in
the matter thar he ought To- The arrest of Meyer.
HdEWopu and PottiboUe was outrage. and all
organized labor ought to he interested in Il.
would Ike TO hear what Mr.. Gompers has to say
about H. rs the charges made when he was
not here
Il understand that delegate here and other dell
eEates have in my absence been charging that We
ere dlatory in the Mover Ha wood Pettibone Gf-
fair. said Mr. Gompers later. II want To say
tht goading aud batting the officers OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor will not influence them In
any way, II is not necessary to m
fence I deny that have been lukewarm. ] have
not stood on the housetops on soap boxes In the
streets ana shouted about this AFFAIR. but I have
done all that could be done. and will do more when
the proper time comes
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
FOR SCHURZ MEMORI4L..
Committee Sends Circular ont in
appeal for Subscriptions.

The New York committee on the Carl Schurz
memorial. of which Joseph II. Choate is chairman
and William r. cOrwine secretary, has prepared n
circular announcement of its objects. II Will be
sent broadcast the country during the present
week The movement had its origin at the meet
ing in honor of Mr.. Schurz held at Carnegie Hall
on November 81 when II announced that the
memorial committee organized in New York would
establish fund through popular subscription to
provide suitable ponument. and. as far the
subscriptions would permit. for the advancement
in Mr. Schurz's name OF some of the public works
toward which his life's work had been directed.
The committee hopes the fund will reach $4,000
The monument. according the circular
nouncement will be either a statue some other
form OF bronze marble. The other objects of
the memorial committee set forth in the circu-
lar announcement in he following order.
First-To promote in some effective manner
wider application Of the principles of civil Service
reform.
Second-TO promote the extension OF Ciernauistc
culture in the United States.
Third-To CONNIE morate Mr.. SChurzs work for
the advancement of the Negro and Indian races
through the erection suitable building other
memorial at the Hampton institute.
The fund raised will be apportioned by the COM
mittee in such manner may be deemed most ef-
fectIye. although individual subscribers may. If
they prefer, specify any one Of the objects named
toward which they would have their entire sub
scription apply.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
BOMBS TN THE CAPITAL
Russian Police Seize ArmS at Poly
technic Institute.

ST. Petersburg, March 3.-A body OF 1900
picked policemen from every quarter of the city
surrounded the Polytechnic Institute at o'clock
this morning and was engaged until o'clock
this afternoon in search of three blocks OF
students quarters, in the course of which twelve
Internal machines. a score of pyroXylin hand
grenades. a number Of repeating rifles. two
hundred pounds of pyroXylin and four hundred
pounds of dynamite were seized.
The descent upon the Polytechnic Institute,
which long had been suspected To be a nest of
Social Revolutonists. was due TO information
received that a series of outrages on important
personages had been planned for March TO- The
besieging force was armed with loaded rifles. and
wore cuirasses and helmets. Two police cap
tains were in command
ON the arrival 81 the force in the yard bomb
was thrown from an upper window but did not
explode. Led by Prince Andrew q. Gagarin,
director of the institute. the searchers went
through all Of the one thousand rooms of the
dormitory and seized. besides the arms and am
munition, several wagonloads of procamations
and thousands Of copies of the new organ of the
revolutionary party for circulation in the army.
Among those arrested were two members of
Parliament from TIA who had remained over
night in the buildings after conferences with
members of the Group of Toll and Social Revo-
lutionists They were released when they were
identified.