davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03
ST. ST. BLIcHER:
De tire H~elligaftener
SAINT andre Fortae1linger
Az DANsKE FORFATTHRR.

AT DANsKE FoRFATrHRR,
128 Slider. I smukt Omslag Csc.
1ndhold: De ire Helligaftener, at
st. st. Blicher. - Den lille blinde
Dreng, at H. G. Andersen. - "43",
at Karl Larsen. -Krybskyttens
Juleaften, af B0rge Jansson. Den
store Bj0rns Endeligt, af Holger
Drachmann. Hjartesorg, af H. c..
Andersen. De to Peblinge, at
Chr: Whittier. = ct romersk Xsel,
at Chr. Richard. Ungdom, af Hen
rik Pontoppidan. -gSpr0jterne pro-.
yes, af Johannes Helms. - Moder-
kjarlighed, at Zakarias Nielsen.-En
Juleh1storie, at Onkel Frits. - Ell
spen paa Borglum og hans Frande,
af H. c. Andersen. Crete Gaase-
pige, af Henrik Pontoppidan. Il
Paradis, at Filth Reumert. - Gam
lie Nor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03


Ronfttiitutionsfomiteens JlertaI f1o.
itiIer til 8ebtoeelfie ct Sorilag omm
faitiatte begrenie0e StortbngSoie.
tel, nernlig $500 @roner. CT
Minoretal iaabeI for bbiere, Joni min.
bre 8eIgb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03
@iff'en @isbom.

gn 2arer bemarfeoe EN- Gang / Ell
@eografitime:
Man maa bernore Sen 8is6om,
bborme6 Maturen altt6 lo6er Sc ltgr.
tie og melt leil6are Glooer lgbe forbt
De betp0eligite @an6elsbper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03
ERIK B00H:
Unge JenS Je'en
SAINT andre Fortallinger
AT DANSKR FORFArrRRH

SAINT andre FOrtel1inEer
AT DANsKR FoRFATrRRE.
1923 Slider. I smukt Omslar 25c.
Indhold. Unge Jens Je'en, at Erik
Bogh. Grandsepalen, af P. GU
STAY Muller. - Hvor bliver Jollen
af, af Holger Drachmann. - Black
Bart, af Adam Dan. - bet gyldne
Skind, af Carl Bernhard. -Dyr os
P~ebersvends Juleaften, af L. Bud
de. -Dimmeling, af G. r.. RosenkiI-
de-. Gamle jyske Folkesagn,. we'd
Ewald Tang Christensen. - Skior-
-teknappen. Den Fremmede / Riff,
at Sofus BaudttZ. Fra Ku-Klux
Tiden.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03
BJoRNsTJERNE BJ0RNsON:
En- Livsgaade
SAINT andre ~Fort@l1inger
AZ NORSKE EORFATTRRE.

1928 Slider. I smukt Omslag CSC.
! Indhold: En- Livsgaade, at Bj6rn-
stjerne Bj0rnson.- Baldersbraa, at
kr. Jansonir Hun a a1tid iyej-
I Rige! af Kr. Janson. Paa.
Flugt, af c. M. H JulekvAld, at
sAnton Welde. - Eft Skogens Barn,
..saf Jacob Hilditch. Left Erikson,
.:af Wilhelm Peterson. = 1000 Blu
shells Hvede, at H. A. Foss. = En-
Observation-Disclosures Op1evelser, at
N. Quad. Han var alt gaaet paa
Bruket, at Jacob Hilditch. Brud-
stykke at Indvandrfngens Historic,
af job. B. Visit. = Kapitoliet /
Washington. - Indianerkrigen we'd
Norway Lake. Brudstykke, af Kr.
Janson. ea v
Allie s bigger for 41.OO.
POrt0frft tilsendt.
C. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
z20-7e4 8. 4kh St, Mlnnaapolis, Milan.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03

ROn0r0ndO HAarvOxe. .Overd6dig1
ASk. For Soc / Frimerker eller Money Order
eondes on Pakke med BrugsanvisninR. NAHaB
AA8s ERyAnua.. RUD. KNUDSRN, Apotheker,
1895 Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03
Dr.. Miles, Anfi-poin Pills.

st burtist Fffsrt % paal,beIist M1bbeIfDrtsssIa
nerpps 9ooebpine. Wpefuerter, Mnpep,ne, asnraIeia,
N.rpsftet. Srr,tab,lttet, sspnlssbeb. G,et, euatea.
SubebOIber bperfeu Opium eller morftn o8 efkrIabe,
iusen femme ettrptrtmuser. Is 9ettS Sc Boz
Apotbefer eaer tenbes al Or. R,reS' Meb.e6.
Co.. Gifbart. Snbiouo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03


n.e
gtortbingsfe1oardf llIrit Ngrt bar.
ia1lt11en 1aeo bar andre figM en:
5gienoom pao.ca.6M MaaI beIieeen-
De ipooit ra Bdraeo. bpilfe gie.
meo bette Areal it'll uorDtteg, BIZ CT
5erre forelbbig baDe bentmeligbolbt.
Rerf og6r,,e refer mibtionl1,.ers
I'll Cuba. Dasrf oil bore tlbnge IL
Rriftimta til 5tnrtbingsfesfioners
8espnoelie, bDis ban lite faar ino.
Daget Ell Ier,aere Bermtsiion, meoe,s
ggru gaprf bi opbolbe fig paa g,,ba
en- 8ib.
Sc Q n Q 9 + en- e :
. q 9 EN- @aarobrnger Sens
Ginning fra So bop6e forIeoen So
le;IluUe " TStDH8eH. VleD Auult1l
len bqr1ger bet iaule0es iammen, at
9r. Cumming bar paa set firfelige
2anosmgoe, % % @ongen bapoe I'M
oerrettet bam ON, at ban gnifeoe at
lie og tale meo bam, %inofanot ban fig
Dos &ongen og fit Soretreoe. @ien=
mem militere Snoberetninger baboe
&ongen facet bloc at 81. Cumming
i 1905 bopoe biit fig meget opof-
renoe og belpillig ligeoperfor @rRn=
iebagten peo at tillaoe 6aloning at
|Sfog og guaranteeing iam 8e-
partning al &roppeafoelinger. Son.
gen bepioneoe BAN lin 9lnerfjenoelie
for bette Sorbolo. ST.. Cumming fan
life notion role ben biertelige oa
elffperoige Maaoe, bporpaa &ongen
mootog bam.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JterIQtEIHOs
filler III 9eotaeelie e Sorlag ON 81
foitiatte StortbmgSoia-
tel, r1enlig $500 @roner.
MinoretaI iaabeI for bbiere, Jon min.
bre 8elM. ..
@rreiteret ~2snsmonb.
2ertan1nro @pen6fen / @aritob er ben
10. Mpra o%rreiteret for u11beriab at
offentIige WeioIer. Sd beibee1e Be
lob mtages at anbraee iig III g.
100000 ST. aarftao Qensn,nnosem.
beoe inobringer 5000 ST, aarllg.
8 . 5 al 8 @aaro.
bruger 9Ie 8astoeit, &obin, fanotes
forleoen lieeenbe bob 9unet. Son
bopoe iagt, at ban ffuloe gaa 5fo.
gen. 9o ban lite ben6te ttlbage !
Sis, leote man efter BAN og
fan6t bam mart. st 5lagtilf9loe
bapoe enot bans 2ib. @an bar 81.
Star gammel og en- afbolot Mano In
Sen fin 8pg6. San bar ! 1engere
SID peret ipgelig.
9 20 m nj EN- ober & n o.
B erg, Granddaughter og SrR.
Ialtbanoleren fra 9oten, iom bRbet
10000 &roner / gentralbanfen paa
falif Mnbisning, lg6 iom omtaf fi6-
ite uge paa 2 Mars 6engiel. Sen
er mi paaanfet til &bieiteret baa6e at
6en Dgmte og al &aatalempnoigbe>
Ben. 5i6itnepnte timber Straffen
altfor lap baaoe at &eniDn til 9oms
feIotes planmesiige Optrpoen og til
8elpbets @terrelie.
6bb. &ropit &enning
Sungbans 8ugge Club
er ofgaoet peo De6en / Bergen Sc
Mar gammel. Stub par fg6t 1921 og
tog tbeologtf @mbeosefsamen
1916. 9erefter bar Fan @nslerer,
til ban / 184S blep perionel &apel-
Ian / Mlitabaug; / 1862 bleb ban
5%ognepreit til Eiptta, 1856 for
flptteoes ban / famine @genifab til
Nesne og bleb / 1876 Brobit / Nor,
Ore &%elgelanos @robiti. S 1878 no.
nepntes ban til Sogneprait 5tran.
6ebarm, bbilfet @mbe6e ban inoebap,
6e, til ban / 1897 tog Mfifeb.
9 Tel t a en- & . m .
M e + tot Sra &inn meooeles
ben 10. Mpril:: en- So Mor gammel
Mano, 2eilRnotng &albor Son6rejen
8oaleruo, &innS 9itbpg6, blep forle,
oen ilaaet libel at en- Sgmmeritof.
Mfoboe bar ipsieliot me6 @eparation
at cit Spmmeren6e (8grren6e). @e6
&en6ens gprige @n0e bar man iDsiel.
lat meb COMMUNICATING. @n @ea1t
git uoober, tom ne6 / Men6en og fort
iotte nebober. 90 Sen tom 6i6, Boot
Observation-Disclosures paagif, rarnu1e.
Sc Den @alpor Sonorelen / @obe6e!
og &pggen. S D6erit meotaget Si-
ltono blep ban baaret til ct 5te6, lom
beoer Solbrug, bbor ban ienere afgif
peo 9eoen at inore Sorble6ning. Mf,
ogoe bar en- bra og agtet Mar6. &o1,
bar gnfeman0 og efterla6er Jig ct 10
Mar gammelt Barn.
Seit Dos @tatsmini :
teren. 5tatsminiiter Micbel=
len og Srue bar fornplig gibet en-
flor Seit, bport &ongen og Dronnin=
gen oeltog. Sorn6en Stortbingets
Breiioenter, Statsraooer og oe frem-
meoe @eian6tfabers Me6lemmer bar
inobu6te en- Meng6e &epreientanter
for @11nft og 2tteratnr. 8lan6t Sen
lange 2iite ober 6e ca. 100 in6bn6ne
ngDner 6e norife 8la6e laale6es:
8igrnitierne 8i6rnion, @un11ar Set
berg, Hrofesior Gerhard Cram,
8tlbelm &rag, Cliff Hetersien, Ger
baro @untbe, Grit @erensfiolo, She
atercbef 8igrnion, Sablitrgm me6
6rue, S%fueiptller Olaf &ansion, 6ru
8%ettergreen, Sru Dpbma6, @apelme=
iter &alporien, &arl Mielien, Sri6tiof
8acfer @rgnoabl iamt flere @epra-
%ientanter for &resien,
8 g e n g / &ri-
t iani a.. S Mnle6ning al, at
Den fgr}te 2igbrRn6ing1 jom CT u6=
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-01
DISTRICT
TAKES ON life
FORMER GREAT PRODUCER Is
AGAIN HIVE OF IN
DUSTRY.

Judge Peter Breen, who came
here from Eureka to try the case OF
C. A. Cassin, on trial for assault to
commit murder, is very enthusiastic
over conditions in his former home
town. He says that great improve
ments are taking place in Eureka,
and that the Richmond-Eureka mine
is turning out richer than ever.
"They have in the treasury" said
the Judge, "at least $750,000, and
are shipping $50 tons of ore a day
The mine is now down 1000 feet and
they are going to sink 500 feet fur
Their, and then crosscut. This is one
of the famous properties of the dis
trict.
"The district is taking ON new
life, having yielded in its time 5000
600, 900, and will before long recover
its pristine vigor."
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-01

past two years, is again in the list of
producing camps, says the Ely Min
ing Expositor. Last October Profess
O Carl Hand and William Dunn
CHANGED to stop over in ~Sprucemont
on a tour of inspection of the state.
and so favorably were they impressed
with the geological formation of the
camp that they decided to investigate
the section thoroughly. Only a few
days were required to convince them
tina. they had found the making of :
big mine in the Contact claim, own
ed by G. M. Spence. They accord
ingly bought a one-half interest in
the claim for $500, and commenced
development work at once.
The result of their labors is best
evidenced by the fact that last week
they took an option oil Mr.. Spence't
remaining half interest in the claim
for the snug sum of 100000, pay
able in sixty days. An option OF
nine other claims, adjoining the Con
tact was taken by the same parties
which calls for a cash payment o,
$4,000 in sixty days.
Messrs. Hand and Dunn are pre-
pairing to make daily shipments o
ten tons of ore from the mines to thu
smelters in Salt Lake. A large ton
mage of high-grade ore is now pilet
on the dumps, and as soon as teami
can be procured to haul the r tt
| Wells, a distance of forty-five miles
regular daily shipments will be made
The ore averages 35 per cent coppe'
and carries small values in silver
The ledge is an immense one, and thu
ore is being extracted at a nomina
cost.
Hitherto %Sprucemont has been re
| garded as a lead-silver camp, and thu
opening up of a large body OF higl
grade ore is both surprising ant
gratifying to people interested in tn
camp.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-01
PERSONAL

n. p. Paulson of San Francisco.
who has been in the city for several
days on business. left this morning
for the coast.
f. G. Waterhouse of the Southern
Nevada Telephone company, has re-
turned from a trip to the coast. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Waterhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Crocker have
returned from a months %sojourn in
California, during which time they
visited Los Angeles, San Francisco
and Nevada City. Mr.. Croker com
bines business with pleasure.
Justice Sweeney of the state SUI
preme court is a visitor in Tonopah.
1t was merely a coincident that his
business brought him to the city M
the day of the fight.
Bryce Turner, general manager OF
the Montgomery Shoshone is in the
city. Mr.. Turner's trip here is purely
on business; his arrival on the day oi
the fight being merely a e%onincident
r. 7. d. Aitken, the well known
attorney of Goldfield, came over from
the sister city on the desert. Hap.
pening to be here, he took in tn.
fight, although that was not the ob.
ject Of his visit. Oh, no.
Colonel John Meter, formerly o,
Salt Lake City. but not of the Nor,
mon element, and now a resident o
Goldfeld, was a spectator of the fghr
yesterday. and incidentally a visitor
to the city,
Tod Goodwin, caller of the Gold
field stock exchange, was a visitor tc
the city yesterday, and he says tina.
the object of his visit was to see thu
fight, which he declared was one o
the best that he had ever seen.
Lord Talbot, connected with tn,
wholesale hat house of Triest ant
company of San Francisco, Is in IT,,
city again, where he has a host o
friends. The commanding eloquenc,
of his lordship Is equalled only by tn,
great amount of business that h,
commands in Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-01
MINING MEN LAUD THE CAMP.
&. -. Porter and IL. II. Crabtree are
Delighted With Indications.

Colonel c. ID. Porter. one Of the
best known mining me of this coun-
try, with offices in San Francisco and
New York, with E. II. Crabtree, the
general manager Of the Pine Knot
Gold Mining company, spent Sunday
and Monday in Greenwater looking
over the district and arranging de-
tails for more extensive development
work on the Greenwater Calumet
property. in which Porter is deeply
interested. The gentlemen are con
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-01

sidered among the highest mining
authorities in the country and their
praise of Greenwater after a close ex-
animation is highly satisfactory.
Crabtree came into the district
principally for the purpose of investi-
cation for his own personal benefit.
He is a noted mining authority and
is interested on that account. He ex-
pressed great surprise at the amount
of development work already accom-
plished in Greenwater, stating that it
was the most advanced and extensive
he had ever seen in any camp no old
er than Greenwater. This statement
coming from a man of such wide ex-
perience speaks volumes for the con-
dence and progress which have mark
| ed the Greenwater district since it
was firts opened.
c. D. Porter visited the district pri-
marily to examine his holdings which
consist for the most part of a large
interest in the Greenwater Calumet
property on the Death valley slope
above Furnace. Work has been IN
derway on this property for some
time, but while here Porter was so
f~avorably impressed with the prop
erty and the district In general as to
arrange for much more extensive de-
velopment. Work will be started at
once upon a tunnel near the base of
the hill which comprises the most of
the property. This tunnel will be
driven about 500 feet to cut the big
ledge which shows on the surface for
about $50 feet. 1t will then be con-
tinued for approximately 800 feet
further to cut the second vein. When
this arrangement is completed there
will be about 500 feet of backs show
ing high grade copper ore. The force
of men put to work on the Calumet
property will be as large as possible
and development work will be rushed
to the fullest extent. The company
already has a large body of ore ex
posed and expects to begin shipping
within a short time.
C. d. Porter was very favorably
impressed with the showings of the
entire district. He was taken to the
various properties under development
by Arthur Kunze in his automobile
on Monday, and expressed his aston.
ishment at the development ant
showings throughout the district il
no doubtful terms.
THE showings in Greenwater arr
little short of miraculous" said C. d
Porter. Considering the short tim
which the camp has been opened
, never saw the equal of development
work already accomplished here. TIL,
indications also r almost beyonI
, belief. Why, if Greenwater has one
> tenth of the ore which the surfac
/, and present development indication
lead me to believe is here it will b
I the greatest copper camp in tn
/, world. | make no restrictions o.
, that statement
r C. d. Porter and Crabtree remain
ed in Greenwater Monday night an
+ left for Tonopah Tuesday mornin
with Arthur Kunze. Kunze make
q the trip in his desert car, the Heine
I Velox. He will be in Tonopah on bus
I mess for several days, returning t
, Greenwater early next week.-Greer
water Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-01
BETTER ORE THAN EVER.
West Extension Shows Up Exceed
ingly High Values.

ingly High Values.
Recent development in the West
Extension has shown forty-eight feet
of quartz at the 115-foot level, with
values present over the entire width.
On Monday of this week, the cross
cut run from the end of the 175-foot
drift on the 200-foot level broke into
a large ore shoot, and the entire face
of the drift is in ore that pans we'll.
A slight change is noticeable on this
level. The brown quartz, which on
the upper level carries only slight
values, is good ore on the 200-foot,
and II pans freely. The north cross
cut on the 115-foot level broke into
the best ore ever found in the mine.
Superintendent l.. p. McGarry
thinks that the ore shoot now being
crosscut is the richest part of the
property and that some of the ma
terial will run better than $4,000
to the ton. Gold is seen freely, not
only in the green rock but also In
the quartz. Heretofore, free gold
has only been detected in the greer
ore. The discovery discloses the fac
that the ledge on this drift Is literally
impregnated with the yellow meta
for a distance of over 400 feet anC
1t is impossible to estimate the value
OF the mine at this time.-RhyolitC
Herald,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-01

Certificates of location Tor sale al
this once.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-01
LONDON
HAS HIS Fling

HONOLULU, May 30.-Jack Lon
don in replying to recent criticisms
of President Roosevelt Of his animal
stories said the president had read
carelessly in one instance and spoken
of what he did not know in the other.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-01
COMING TO THE Front.

The old camp Of Sprucemont,
whose mines have been worked for 2
third of a century with profit to their
owners, but has lain dormant the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-19
RECORD HEAT
II lexington

Lexington. Ky. ooS 19.--Gen. Watts,
3-year-old bay colt by Axworthy, yester-
day trotted the first heat OF the Ken
tucky stake in 2;o6S4, establishing new
worlds record for 3-year-old trotters, and
beating by two seconds the record of
2:0SA held by Kentucky Todd. made at
Columbus. The colt won the second heat
in 2:O9%. making the fastest two heats
ever trotted by a 3-year-old in a race.
Throughout the afternoon there was a
stiff wind blowing oown the back stretch.
Bisa was second IN each heat and was
defeated only half length in the sec
ond.
Gen. Watts is owned by Gen. c. c.
Watts of Charleston. w. Va. and has
been trained and driven In all his races
by Michael Bowerman. The colt formerly
belonged TO Senator Bailey of Texas.
The 2:10 trot went to Uncle William In
straight heats. Ri Flora was always a
contender and was beaten only a nose I'm
the second and a neck In the other two
heats.
Dewey G.. and J. j. j. had won two
heats and Red Bow one heat OF the 2:fy
pace when IL was postponed until today
on account of darkness. The meeting
closes today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-19
DONOVAN GETS DRAW
WITH BLACKBURN

Philadelphia, Oct. 19-Mike Donovan OF
Rochester, who will meet Joe Walcott
in a a,15-round go at Providence Thursday
evening, surprised the fans here by box
ing Jack Blackburn of this city TO good
draw at the Industrial Boxing club to-
night. The Rochester boy was In great
shape and showed all kinds OF speed. In
fact, he seemed to get stronger and bet
ter every round.
In the first round things were pretty
even. In the second there were more ex-
changes, and Blackburn landed on Dono-
vans nose, and at the end seemed 10
have the best OF it, In the third Black
burn whipped n left on Donovan's jaw
and Donovan shot his right on his op-
ponent's heart. They exchanged rights
on head and body, and the lighting was
OF the give-and-take order and fast. DON
ovan had the best of Il. They clinched
twice without hitting in the fourth round
and then, after an exchange Blackburn
drove a hard one on Donovans heart.
Some rapid exchanges followed
In the fifth round Blackburn had Il
shade the better of this round. In the
last round the fighting was fast Both
fighters landed some vicious blows.
Blackburn landed hard left on Dono-
vans face and Donovan twice landed on
Blackburn's head. This was Donovan's
round and the referee declared the fight
a draw. Donovan leaves here at once for
Providence, where he will doubtless be a
favorite in his bout.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-19
BLUES CONFIDENT
Of A VICTORY

New Haven, oct. 19.-Yales varsity
eleven left New Haven IN high spirits
last night anu confident of defeating
West Point by a comfortable score today.
There was a long signal drill and short
scrimmage at the held during the after
noon, no attempt being made TO score.
The signal drill included the trying OF
trick plays, which were fruther worked
out in the scrimmdge.
Last night on the gymnasium floor two
hours were spent in secret work. Every
man on the varsity is fit for a tussle and
without an injury. except in the case OF
Burch and Bomdr, who have scalp
wounds. The team was accompanied by
several hundred students. who will stay
over night in New York and go up the
Hudson on the steamer which Is to con-
vey the team To West Point this after
noon.
John Mack is confident of victory and
predicts a score of about II to g. Capt.
Bigelow spent a long time kicking from
yesterday afternoon, while
Bomar and Coy tried drop kicking. Yale
will line up against West Point I'm the fol-
lowing order: II. Jones, left end; Paige,
left tackle, Brides, left guard; Cooney.
centre; Goebel. right guard Bigelow.
right tackle: Burch right end; T.. Jones,
Wylie, left halfback; Boz
mar, right halfback. and Coy. fullback.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-19
DONOVAN FIT FOR
BOUT WITH NALCO1

Matchmaker Doherty received the fol-
lowing communication from Patrick Ga.
han, Mike Donovans manager, yester-
day. relative to his bout with walcott,
booked for next Thursday evening at
Lymansville:
Donovan has been In constant train
ing for several weeks and to my eye
was never more fit in his entire career
for gruelling go. AS he has bested
Walcott once before I'm a l0-round bout
he will surely stop him before the limit
In the Lymansville battle. Donovan has
always claimed since their last bout
that he could stop Joe in a 15-round con-
test, as he says that he had Walcott all
but out in the last round of their 10-round
CO."
Regarding that point Walcott claimed
that he greatly underrated Donovan and
did not get into proper shape. He has
written Doherty that he Is I'm race-horse
condition and expects TO put a real
thing crimp into Donovan to offset all
the old scores
Matchmaker Doherty says that besides
defeating Walcott the man from Roch-
ester has defeated Young Peter jackson,
who is now doing big stunts in the West,
polishing off Jackson I'm eight rounds
solely on the strength of the hard 10
round draw which Donovan put up with
Joe Thomas while the latter was beat
ing everything in the East. lie is a big
card. for any man that can hold his
own with Thomas is certainly the goods
and not overmatched in going against
Walcott.
The bout is out of the ordinary run of
matches which are offered locally and
one which will be talked over for months
nr a
probable TO expect decisive win i'm less
than the full distance, and 1t goes with
out saying that the steam which will
surely be seen will be n genuine treat.