davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11
OBy Arrow IittlchcartD

NY NIIpN lilll'h'dIll
At sulphur Indian Territory In the
Chickasaw Nation. is the most bcauti-
ful park In America and the most
bcau,iul streams OF clear running
water. At the head of the streams
are great springs OF clear water burs-
ting from the cliffs and others shoot
ing up through the sand and gravel
Down in the shady groves of IN"
great park are many mineral springs
sparkling and buhhlug with waters
that cure quickly the ills ut man and
beast and the fowls of the air
This beautiful rark was for ccnu.
ries the outing place Of ,hc rcd man.
II is now government property. phtt
National Park, and dedicated fo,cy-
cr to the pleasures of the people.
How long the Indians hay" known
of these great springs and this char.
ming climate nobody knows. But We
know from legends handed down to
us that the curative properties of
these great waters were known to
the Indians centuries ago, aud that
warning nations permitted their sick
enemies To pass through the country
uumolcstcd and even assisted and
escorted them 10 and fro from the
springs We Chickasaws believe that
these great medicine waters which
make old people young and sick pco.
Pile well were known to the Indians
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11
Tells of Lincoln's Death.

Capt. Bell was schoolmate OF
Wilkes Booth. They were college
chum and their comradeship was very
strong On leaving college they had
pledged each other irreyocable friend
ship-that II one should get into trou.
BILE the other would rescue him AT
the risk OF his own life. The great
actor called on Lincoln and pleaded
eloquontly and dramatically for the
life of his friend. Lincoln under tne
mesmcric plcadingS OF Booth prom
ised that In case OF conviction that
he would use hs pardoning power and
that Capt Bell should not hang
Booth had confidence i'm Lincoln
and trusted him absolutely. lie left
the presidents message, believing
that his friend would shortly be- free.
But both stanton and Seward nsis.
Ted that BELL should be hanged as am
example and persuaded Lincoln TO
break his pledge to Booth Booth had
NOT the slightest suspicion that lin
coin would not keep faith with him
or he would have resorted to other
and more daring means to have say
ed the life of his friend
Loaruiug Of the hanging Of Capt
Bell and that Seward and Stanton
had t.r.u.1.I lincoln o., hraYL Ifs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

In this office may he secured life,
fire, tornado. casualty ana liability
insurance. The office motto
DO II Now" indicates that all in
quirics will receive due courtesy.
Mr.. Elkins came to Sulphur about
two years ago from Fayetteville. Ark,
as division manager OF the Security
Mutual Life Insurance Co. for the
Chickasaw Nation. on the first OF
this year he was promoted By the
company lie is now manager of the
Southern oklahoma Department OF
the New State. He is strenuous
business man, a social leader and
ready speaker
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11
A Sulphur Chickasaw Maiden Writes Interestingly

and were guarded by single war
vessel.
, u Riley Joined the expedition.
which was headed by Captain John
Y. Rel and financed by ex-Congress.
man Jake Thompson of Mississippi
Jake Thompson was the confederate
agent in Canada, sent there TO arouse
the south's sympathizers In Ohio, In.
diana. and Illinois. Thompson was
supplied with plenty of funds in the
form of British gold and English
bank notes. He vas expected to or
ganize The south's sympathizers in
the north and release the confederate
prisoners ON Johnsons Island, capt.
ure Fort Douglass and take Chica.
60
Thompson with bribe of thirty
thousand dollars arranged with the
captain of the war ship to have his
men drunk and the fires out The cx-
pcdition against the war ship consls.
ted only of eighteen men. They took
passage on the Philo Parsons with
a large quantity of arms and ammuni.
tion in trunks soon after leaving the
landing Capt Bell gathered his men
around him and armed them and as
signed each to his duty. Dr. Riley was
detailed to capture the engineer. The
big German engineer refused to sur
render and lungad at the doctor, but
stroke on the head from the doc
tors heavy revolver brought him 10
the floor in heap and took all the
fight out of him.
Coming on deck with the engineer
Dr Riley found the captain arguing
/ with Capt. Bell and refusing TO give
up his ship. But the sight OF the
bleeding engineer and motion from
/ the doctor as If TO advance and strike
/ caused the captain to say quickly.
/ Gentlemen. | surrender; the ship Is
/ yours" While at wooding station
/ taking on fuel the Island Queen came
up TO wood She was captured and
scuttled
When the expedition hove in sight
Of the warship and the prison they
saw that steam was up and the yes.
sci was being made ready for \ cha Sc
/ and fight. They found that one OF
( their men was Judas ana had sto-
len away from the Philo Parson at
the wooding station and telegraphed
the commander o; the prison guard
of the intended capture. he Philo
| ParsOn was scuttled and the seven
| teen men escaped nto the woods.
All the men but two, Capt. John
/ Y. Bell and Lieutenant Brostow,
/ found their way to Halifax. They
| shipped from there to Cuba where
| they spent several weeks before they
We're able to get a ship out. They Fl
nally took passage on schooner to
| Nucatan and thence to Galveston,
whore they arrived on Christmas day.
/ The doctor. parting with his compan-
ions. went up TO the plantation near
Bryan Before he had become rested
from his long and tedious voyage the
war closed
John Y. Bell and Lieutenant Bris-
tow distinguished themselves and
went down into New York. Bell was
captured, tried by courtmartial and
sentenced to be hanged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

When woman has red hair it,
a sign she thinks blue garters are
becoming to her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

Is n,'s 8; It am II II It aaa; :" Il. u u
%
MONTHS AT SULPHUR, THE NEW STATES :;
.: cool POPULAR HEALrH AND PLEASURE RESORT. ::
.: u
chekasaw Dr. Ri :;
Old Time He !:
and Adventures Friend ::
. :;
.: m :: ;;a II u 81 It ::
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-01
GRAN BAZAR De ROPA HECT
X SASTRERIA
r. M Q N II Fl 8

En- este antique y acreditado estableci
miento, Sc reciben constantemente buenos "
elegantes Casimires franceses & iDgleses como
tambien toda clase de artfculos para Ca
balleros: Camisas, Cuellos. Puf1os, Corba
tas, Calzoncillos, Camisetas, Paf1uelos, Ti--
rantes, Ligas, Cinturones, Medias etc., etc
Iambien cuenta dicho establecimiento CON
elegante surtido de sombreros de todas classes
de la muy acreditada fabrica Sues. de III
Cabrer, de Ponce. una infinidad de artfcn-
los, desde ell Sombrero de 25 ctvs. hasta i
mas hno Clak Cintas para sombreros Ias
hay para todos los gustos Sc venden Al NO
mayor al detail. Vista hace fe.
FoRTALEzA, %. san JUAxpR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-01
EdiCto
I'M Ia CORfE DE DlSfRITO
DEL DS7RITO JUDICIAL Dl SAN JUAI,P R.
Manuel Pimentel y Castro
EX-PARTE,
DEcLARACICN DE DOMINIC
DEcLARAcICN DE DOMINIC

PoR CUANTo Sc ha presentado en-
esta Corte de Distrito por Ell aboga-
don Jose G.. Torres, una mocion 4
nombrc de Manuel Pimentsl y Cas-
tro. para que Sc declare 4 su favor el
dominic de la siguiente finca.
] "Rdstica, radicada en- los barrios
Gimenez y Guzman Abajo, jurisdie-
cion del pueblo de Rio Grande, COM
puesta de ciento ocho cuerdas, equi-
valentes cuarenta y dos b ectareas,
cuarenta y cuatro areas y ochenta y
dos centiareas, de las cuales hay
ciento cuatro cuerdas, mas menos,
en- Ell barrio de Gimenez, cuatro
cuerdas con su casa habitacion de ma
dera y techo de hero, en- Ell barrio
Guzman Abajo; separadas ambas por.
clones por Ell rio Grande. Las CO.
lindancias generates de les ciento
ocho cuerdas son las siguientes: al
Norte con el rio Esplritu Santo y
terrenos de don Ramon Villarnil Sc.
parados por I'm camino provisional
que va a Fajardo; al Este con Ell rio
Espiritu Santo; al Sud con tierras
de la Succession de don Antonio Ze-
chini, separados por la carretera nu-
nero siete que conduce Fajardo; y
al Oeste con la misna Succession Ze-
chini y Ell rio Grande."
PCR TANTo, y de conformidad con
los prescrito en- el artlculo 39s de
la Ley Hipotecaria, por ell presente
sdicto Sc cita todas las personas
ignoradas a quiene, pueda perjudi-
car la declarac ion solicitada, para que,
en- Ell p1azo de sesenta dias, contados
desde la publication del presente,
qse Sc insertara por tres veces en-
IN periodico de circulation general,
puedan comparecer a alegar cual-
quier derecho sobre la fnca des-
crita.
Lo que Sc publica de orden del
sef1or Juez de la Seccion 10 de esta
Corte para general conocimiento.-
San Juan Septiembre 27 de 1907.
Jose E. Figueras Secretario. Por A.
Marin Marien Subsecretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-01
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico

sOBRE INFORMACI0N DE DOMINO
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico
A Angela, Maria, Josehna Anto-
MO Zechlni como comporentes de la
Succession de don Antonio Zechini;
Jose Ur1guen como successor de Pru-
dencio Uriguen; Magdalena Ortiz 6
sus herederos; Jose Encarnac ci6n La
costa, 8 sus sucesores; Cayetana Y
Severlano SOtomayor 8 sus herede-
ros; y Valent1n Ortiz su succession.
Por ell presente, que Sc publicara
por tres veces en- un periodico de cir
culaclon general, y en- viftud de des-
conocerse su paradero, Sc les cita, (
los clnco prim como colindantes Y
los Otros ciuco como aflteriores
dueflos para que, 81 10 creyeren con-
venlente, concurran esta Corte de
Distr ito, dentro de los sesenta dias
contados desde la publication del
correspondence edicto, fin de que
expongan 10 que & su derecho con-
Venga en- el case arriba ind dicado. pro-
movldo por don Manuel Pimentel Y
Castro. para acredjtar el dominic de
Ia siguiente fnca:
RUSTlCA, radicada en- los barrios
de Gimenez y Gdzman A ba 10, iurisd ic-
clon del pueblo de Rio Grande, COM
puesta de ciento ocho cuerdas, equi%
yalentes cuarenta dos hectareas,
cuarenta y cuatro areas ochenta Y
dos centiareas, de las cuales hay
clento cuatro cuerdas con su casa ha.
bitacion de MADEIRA y techo de hierro
EN- Ell barrio do Guzman Abajo; sepa-
radas ambas porciones por ell Rio
Grande. Las colindancias generates
de las ciento ocho cuerdas son las
siguientes: al Norte con Ell Rio Espf-
Tltu Santo y terrenos de don Ramon
Vlllamil separados por un camino
provisional que va Fajardo; al Este
con ell Rio Espfritu Santo; al Sud con
tierras de la Succession de don Pru-
dencio Uriguen otras de la Succession
de don Antonio Zechini, separadas
por la carretera ndmero 7 que condu-
ce a Fajardo; y al Oeste con la mis-
ma Sucesion Zechini Ell Rio Grande.
Y EN- virtud de 10 cual estampo
aqui mi firma y sello de la Corte.
San Juan Puerto Rico Septiembre
~ de I,oo7.-Jose E. Figueras, Sc
cretari'. por A. Marin Marien, Sub
Sec a q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-01
EDICTO
I'm LA CORIE DE DISTRlTO
DEL DISTRIIO JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN, P. R.

Estados Unidos de America
El Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-01

Para realizar varias partidas de
ET1QUETAs hechas de RON VIETO,
VINO NAVARRO, ALELLA, VINO
RIOJANO, VINO CALICO, VINO
SIN RIVAL, VINO BLANCO, CE-
PA MACON, etc. Sc venderan mien-
tras dure la existencia, q
so ceMtAcOs 2aillUr,
A LYNN f HIJOS DE PEREZ Morris
San Juan, P. R.
ELos solicitadores del interior
acompaflaran IS centavos por
franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-01

sOBRE INFORMACIoN DE DOMINIC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-01
Blanco y Ca

Fabricantes de los licores mas
afamados de la Isla, con sucur-
sal en- Caguas y agentes en- las
poblaciOnes mas importantes
del Pals. Representante de los
V1nos y Cognacs de Rafael o. Neale,
de Jerez de la Frontera.
Apartade SS7, letuan AZ San Jaan, P. !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-01
UItnaS ObraS gecbidss en- eS2 Libreta


OBRAs DE VITAL AzA:
Nj fiji nj fa.
Bagatelas.
Iodo en- broma.
Plutarquillo.
Guia ilustrada de Nueva York sus
alrededores.
AROMAS DE LEYENDA, poesfas. nor
don Ramon del Vale Incian
OBRAs DE TEODoRO ROOSEVELT. Pre-
sldente de los Estados Unidos
Las dos Americas.
La Conquista del Oeste.
La Vida en- el Rancho.
Ell Ideal Americana
Poeslas de Miguel de Unamuno. "a
lnglaterra juzgada por un ameri-
POR ANDRES CARNEGIE
Ell A. B. C. del dinero.
FL trlunfo de la DemocrAcia.
El demonio de los negoc los, 6 mo-
do de hacer millones.
CUADROS DE MISERIA.-Copiados del
natural por Jose Nakens.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
KITTEN FOUGHT SNAKE
AND CHILDREN ESCAPED
Special to The Herald.


DARBY, Pa, Aug. "A two months
old kitten saved Dorothy and Eobert
Clutch, aged and.5 years, from being
bitten by a snake this morning, which
came wriggling down the trunk of a
hundred-year old tree in the yard of
their home, 934 Main street. The chill
dren were playing in the yard when
they saw the snake, which was about
four feet long, come gliding down the
tree. Not knowing their danger, the
children ran over to the serpent, which
was about three feet from the ground,
and were about to pick it up in their
hands when the little kitten seing the
moving object on the tree trunk, clam
bered up after it and pulled it to the
ground.
There the snake wrapped itself around
the kitten, which promptly lay on it's
back and clawed vigorously at it's en-
emy. The children rushed into the
house, shouting that the kitty was
playing with a big worm,' but nothing
was thought of it until several min
utes later, when they came in again
and eXcitedly said that the big worm
was choking "kittv' to death.
Investigation showed that the cat was
holding it's own, and had the reptile
clawed and bitten, but the make was
drawing its coils more closely around
the brave little pet and would have
chicken it to death within few min
utes.
Armed with clothes props and brooms
the cftildren's mother and grandmother
attacked the snake and after five min
utes compelled it to relinquish its hold
on the kitten, which had to be held
from continuing the attack, while the
snake crawled rapidly away.
The kitten was badly stung on the
right foreleg, which soon swelled to
three times it's natural size. 1t may
have to be killed. Three years ago a
snake slightly longer fell from a tree in
the front yard of the residence of Rich
ard Purdy, next door. but escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
FORM TO REGULATE
NATIONS TRAFFIC
SEEK TO MAINTAIN A. RATE
ADJUSTMENT
Representatives Of Country's Conn.,
merciaI Bodies Organize Indus
trial Traffic League at
Chicago
ny Associated Press.

Ey Associated Press
CHICAGO Aug. 2.-As the result OF a
convention of traffic representatives OF
commercial and manufacturing bodies
from all parts of the country the Ma
tional Industrial Traffic league was
formed here tonight for the purpose of
cooperation in the interchange of traffic
rates and the establishment of uniform
legislation throughout the United States.
The league was formed as an offensive
and defensive alliance for the purpose of
keeping the different trade centers in touch
with one another with view of main
tanning an equitable rate adjustment
between important markets. The mem
bers propose to cooperate also with the
interstate commerce commission and with
the various transportation companies IN
order that a better understanding among
the bodies may be arrived at and In ad-
dition with the idea of securing proper
legislation and modification of freight
laws when necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
DOG GETS A JAG ON
"FLY MUSHROOMS"
Special to The Herald.

special TO Inc f1eTdlu.
TANIS, N. c., Aug. 2.-There is
found growing in this vicinity one of
the deadly varieties of the mushroom,
known as the "fy mushroom" 1t is
so called because insects are commonly
found dead near it, due to the poison.
Nero once eliminated a large number
of persons he had no fondness for by
giving lovely mushroom dinner, in
which the fly mushroom cut a large
figure. In Siberian Russia the natives
acquire brannigans by drinking dilu-
tion of the poison.
Howard Williams, an expert on fungi,
says that he recently noticed how a
favorite collie was wearing a dissipated
look; and following the dog into the
woods, found that he was feeding on
the "fly mushroom"
Mr.. Williams asserts that there is but
one certain way of distinguishing the
poisonous from the, edible mushroom.
If the stem is found growing in cup
at the roots, II is unsafe. No edible
mushroom has such a growth, al
though in some varieties of the poison
Gus plant the cup is under the surface.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
TODAY'S RACE ENTRIES
FORT ERIE

First race, furlongs-Mary Custis, 81;
Hawkana, Denham. Sc; Frontenac, 100; Gold
Pin, 1902; Wexford, 1O7; Tickle, 11O; Charley
Eastman 116
Second race, steeplechase full course, handi-
cap-Battle NCreek 1885, Snowdrift, 1872; Sam
Farmer, 1876; Flying Plover 1897 Aulies, 142;
Kilmorie las; Roderick, 150; Dr. Heard, 1876.
Third race, 11s miles, selling-Mary Darby
81; Matabon, 100; Cursus, New Year II, lO2
Jupiter, 1O5; Henry o.. 106; Charley Thompson
1O7; Peter Knight, 10S; Chanida, 1O9.
Fourth race, Niagara stakes, furlongs-
Tomnabat. 106 Osmunda, 1O7; Dew of Dawn
Aquiline, no. Amoura, Grand Dame, l15
Fifth race. 5 furlongs selling-Givonni Rag
eio, Frescati, Lady Ermy, Eonite, 90; Give
GEAR Sir Cyril. so; Drop Stitch, Miss Yigilant
1O1; Tom Shaw, 103 McQuiddy, Andalusia
1H: L. C. Wdrig, 1O9.
Sixth race furlongs, selling-Moonvine, 81
Ninas, 100; Austin Allen, Tyrolean, Lizzie Nc
Lean, 1902; Chippewa, 10S Careless, Merry
George, Lord Dixon, 104; Excitement, liz.
Seventh race Z furlongs, selling-Zelina
Bath Maria, Reina Swift, St Jeanne, 30; DR.
j F. Aitken, 92; elena Mcbride, 93 Dele
strome. 30; Plaude, 81; Alsono. Hamilcar, 1O4
Monterey, 107.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
GHOST IN CANOE is
STARTLING MITCHELL
Special to The Herald.

special 10 Inc Herald
MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 2-Mitchell
is stirred by the appearance of phan-
tom of a man in a white canoe padding
about the pond near the Milwaukee d
st. Paul railroad roundhouse here.
Is 1t the ghost of ]. r. Carpenter, who
disappeared here a few days ago as If
the earth had swallowed him? This
is the query which suggests itself to
the superstitious.
Carpenters disappearance has been
told in these dispatches. He placed his
wife and children on the train here to
so to Hudson, S. D. He then stepped
off to enter the station to look after
some matter, and since then he has not
been seen nor heard from. The wife
went on with the train, having been
unable to get off when she found that
he was not on the train. She is now
frantic over the strange disappearance.
Night Foreman Beall of the Milwau-
kee & st. Paul roundhouse reports that
he saw what he supposed was man
in a white canoe, rowing in the lake
just below the roundhouse. Three times
he says he saw the man row from the
shore to the center of the lake He
says the man lighted cigar. Believ-
ing something strange or shady was
being enacted, he called friend and
the two ran to the waters edge, which
Is only short distance away But
when they arrived there man, boat and
light had vanished mysteriously.
/, Mr.. Bealrs companion was frightened
badly but not so with Mr. Beall. He
was in his right mind, and, not be-
ing superstitious, he returned to the
roundhouse, when, upon looking back
at the lake, the two saw the same ap
partition. This time Beall summoned
Chief of Police Keith, and they to-
gether investigated, but found nothing
more.
Superstition has it that Carpenters
ghost returned to the lake at night,
to indicate where to look for his body.
At any rate, Chief Keith has taken
steps to drag the lake. Others assert
that Beall saw marsh fire. or "St.
Elmo Light Foreman Beall is per-
fectly calm and collected, and does not
seem to be disturbed by his strange ex-'
perience.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
HAVE SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL
TO REPENT OF FLIRTING

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-By sentencing
two of them to Jail for sixty days each
Judge Howell of the first criminal court,
Newark, served notice upon male
'f1irts" that he has begun a, crusade
to exterminate them.
Two shop girls complained that young
men were in the habit of forcing un-
desired attentions upon them as they
passed along Market street. A plain
clothes policeman was sent out and he
caught two of the "mashers" red
handed. "Oh, judge, these young men
are respectable and members of good
families" pleaded a friend of the pris-
oners.
SO much the worse for them and all
the more reason 1 should impose a
heavy penalty replied Judge Howell.
"If they were common loafers might
let them off with ten days in jail"
The culprits were William Kelly and
George Morrison of 106 Commerce
street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
j. CANS MET
BY BIG MOB
CHAMPION LIGHTWEIGHT DRAWS
CROWD TO STATION
NEGRO RECEPTION COMMITTEE
ovERRUNs ARCADE
Fiqhter Is Accompanied by Wife ant
Trainer, and Goes Immediately
to His Quarters at
Arcadia

1t looked like rain around the Arcade
depot yesterday morning. One big
black cloud, looming up on the horizon
at First and Spring streets, swooped
down on the railroad station, and was
there in time to gather unto itself an
other cloud which accompanied the Owl
train into the shed.
This last cloud was Joe Cans and also
Mrs. Cans, and the negro lightweight
champion was met by all the persons
of color in Los Angeles. The delega-
tion was large and powerful, and If
there weren't five hundred on hand to
greet Joe then the station cop missed his
guess.
And this COP was a busy individual,
too. At least fifty of the members OF
the Glad Hand wandered up to River
station to beat the rest of the bunch
to it, and they were all over the coaches,
whooping 1t up all the way down Ala
media street. Then the greeters broke over
the barriers which would ordinarily have
held them outside the track platform and
when Joseph alighted there was some
thing doing.
1t is probable that no fighter who ever
visited Los Angeles was received in a
more enthusiastic manner. When Cans
alighted from the train he was in the
center of a bowling. pushing mob of ar
dent admirers, and his short journey to
waiting automobile was the signal for
renewed cheering.
Made Short Stay
Cans did not tarry in Los Angeles
long He was driven to the Pacific Elec-
tric depot, where he took a car for Ar
cadia Ben Selig, his manager, had al
ready arranged for accommodations at
the Oakwood inn, and when he arrived
there Cans found everything ready and
waiting.
The negro champion will lose no time
in getting down to hard work, as he has
a lot of superfluous meat on his body
that must be cast off before time to step
on the scales. rolls around. At present
Cans tips the beam at about the 13S-
pound mark, and to get this figure down
five notches he must put in many siren
uous hours on the road and in the gym
Selig did not come down with Cans
must be in Frisco to conclude ne
gotiations for a fight between the negro
and Jimmy Britt. In all probability the
pending affair will be definitely settled
before the middle of next week and then
Selg will come here to join the camp
at Arcadia
Willie Keefe, who will train the cham
pion for the fight with Burns. was with
Cans yesterday, but no sparring part
ners or assistants were in sight. Keefe
will try to pick up a couple of the local
boys to work out the champion, and does
not anticipate any trouble in landing
them. Montana Kid has applied for
job. and as he is good boy Keefe will
probably take him on.
Jimmy Burns is still at the East Side
club, but will move to the beach in a
few days. In all probability he will es-
tablish headquarters at the old North
Beach bath house in Santa Monica, where,
although the hoodoo is supposed to hang
out there, he hopes to get in condition
to make a showing against the negro.