davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
For Lively Mondays Business
$500 Silk Gloves at $1.49.

Here's the first gun of the season
LOT our popular Glove Depart
;nent; le-button length fine Mi
lanese pure Silk Gloves. IN Black
and White: all sizes: the Glove thar
will be more popular and harder
10 get than ever before. The sea-
son best $2.00 grade goes on sale
mere for Monday only. to start the
seasons Glove selling CT "A
with a rush, at ...... Q1.4S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
AVOIDS CONSULTATION.
Indianapolis Starr

The latest story about Senator Pettus
Of Alabama is of how he was Overcome
Win vertigo some time age while work.
ing on a law case in his Alabama office
he recovered In few minutes, and his
clerk said he was going to send for a
doctor ~ q
All right" said the octogenarian. .b,t
don't get mere than one. When tbc
doctor arrived the senator said. "You sr',
the only doctor here, are you? You're
sure there's only one of you?''
.'Oh. yes. senator" said the physician.
VINO thousht the old gentleman mad
some confidential Communicative -, ,,,.,ie
I'm mighty glad Of it." said the sen
ator. with sigh of rciief I'm sure IN
get well il there is only one of Won fell
lows here. but l could never survive a
consultations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

And everybody will be laying in a
supply of Long Cloths, for this
is one of our most popular num-
bers-full yard wide-Nainsook
finished-12 yards in each piece,
extra value at $2.10. On Sale
Monday, limit bolt to c1 Ak
a customer. at ..-.... VA.1V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
QUITE soRpIp.
philadelphia Public Ledger)

tPhIladelphla Public Ledger.)
There was a burglar in the room. The
beautiful young lady sleeping there was
awakened by the flash of the lantern.
Let us come to an understanding she
said, pleasantly. Are you the SORT of
burglar l have met in fictiony'
I am not num-, replied the visitor
m the real thing l hope that silver ON
sour dresser Is. too"
Wouldn't do any good to talk to YOU
about your gosden-haired baby, then %
Nope"
Got a sick wife at homer"
Nope
er, perhaps?"
Nope 5ast out from me last job"
Well concluded the young lady I'm
tlsapseSinteu. You're mean to disturb me.
ana I'm glad that's plated ware
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

Dunlap hats are always most correct.
Spring styles are on sale.
Brown. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
16s Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
The Correct Spring Styles rs! ::: Bargain

A Monday All Day Sale!
100 pieces of the newest and the finest 25e
Wash Dimities and Embroidered Swiss Musins
at 12c yard
A feast for the admirer of new fabrics A reve-
Iatlon at this price for those well in wash
goods values A great surprise to those not fam-
lar with the Auerbach Monday Sales
100 pieces of these sheer summary wash fabrics in
dainty. new patterns and the artistic de-
signs, in hundreds OF styles for your selection,
styles for summer waists and summer dresses.
for ladies' and chiidren's wear; wash fabrics
are popular and the good, washable kinds, floral,
figured dotted and checked effects, value 25c.
Monday they go, as they have never been priced
D DeTo Tsr nor VIE again at 12c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

The spring seasons newest model, me-
dunn CT extra long Corsets, in fine
white batiste. with front and side
hose supporters. all sizes G.. d. Just
rite best sI25 grades. shapes to fit
al figures, go on sale for os
Monday only. at ....... SCc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
Gpmoun Ysarf Gemctcrn.

Elrcau: s9r. 81. Neft.e aratpeu. etrahe, nnb
SanptIGinsung, TrcbertdsNoao:
eegrdbnitplIbe bon $25 oil iintcr beitdiiotgtr
lperoen int Ircitbdnfe am Sdtpt,@inehia ees
furnen. unier elecrf fpirb, iperrl sefpiiufht.
noripred,en, t92-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27

Scenerie, Der ihaumenoen &eiib,
9eufels =. Bride etc. einen aroBorti.
gen, padenoen Ginbrlld.
IS mub fiber reft ipoblbabeno
ausgeieben bnben, ais lpir Grei als
einsiee 9aiiaeiere uieoer fitnfipan.
Mig I'M it)arien Erabe nud) @oelhe,
men 5llriid fubren, bon no mir per
Giienbabn ollrd) ben ct. 8ottbarhs.
Tunnel irlbren. 9ie 5abrt onrd
Den 9i1nuel Dalicrt % @innter,, bod
erldeint ite einem minoeitens BRET
NAL 10 lang. Iie Semperatur iteigt
gang beoeuteno, 10 oaB man frob lit,
penn man arf Der Siioieite beralls
tommenb wieoer friife unb etfpas
fiiblere 2uft einntbnen fam.
(ShluB fplat.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27

Den 3al,ber germ eirInal al. 8enn
Die 9ilber biibih 9emoft lino unb Die
~6ilms" nitt 5%ittcrn, lit oas nalein
leuts. Sbeoter" Elm reht biibider 3eit.
pertreib. Gar oft aber 3ittern ole
SiIoer, uno ouS lit idItnm fir oie
Giigen, icbr itIimm iogar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
SuoesfGae.

Gatter 1sppidp. % j.. 1903 s8iaiamsStrr
"a. on. .
@ertrnot 0ahu. 60 D., o02 gsorbs9atterfou.
9drfsglbe.. 90. Oft.
sarab arettmau, Sc J., 80 Sarioro.aoab,
"a. Oft. -.
Senrtetta grpbm, rs j.. e~tact'ScfpitnI.
26. OFT.
Minnie Glider. 80 s.. 751 SftsBrefton'Str e,
anna Sorm, 65 J.. 2ii4 5raneisseir, %.
Oft.
Ntdaef eGbnlein. Al D.. 14t4 Sarrbcrt'
CTR. "a, Oft, H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
Grneit 6. i. 0nfio0.
Nlbert 6. TMQer,

2ctdetbehatfer
TadfoIeer bon Y9iniam e. Hrn nito bel teI1
fir "a Sabre befGdttiet. Ut. 221, Hprb'groao-
nah. IeIepbon: BoIfe 1908. 0idBtge Hretfe.
(Sft2--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
@opolaiuu.

Ter fb5niic mo arpb.e ;Srieobof in Ynlii'
more. Iermii;us BET -Stupnn Gdf Irpuep' 9in;f.
ffcr Yertreter uui BEN isriebbrie Sonntaes pcr
o uhr Mtprnens bis 5 llbr Mbenos, an Bodben'
ineen ouf Bsrabrebul,g. @rnbftdtten 5u aler
Breifen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
@illiant Gopf'S
berhbuate
- B~eerotaungen. VIZ
Die beIten unb uulftdnbtBften.

Gincn ft6nen ~lei9enipaeen nit Glrnhiiri'
bern, s feline antfden NIT &uirmirdoeril, etneit
SroaoeIotb.Sar iperih $65. slnbenfiite nit
sepoIftcrtem Sedel. 1bir.1 rauerflor, Seftnen
6cs 8rabes, observation-disclosures, 9aliantiren
Der 2eihe, 6 paar S1neifube. 1ooterberuo
ODER Ghllimmer.aobe 9itter, geu6ter, Stible,
8las, BieoeiiaI. feine Srdperie't etc. vines
erftfIaffie. Seine GrtrnsS pefer. allies G7E
pplfontme1t VIZ
Observation-Disclosures
Seine Speien fir transport bon geihci aus
SpfpitiIern. GdIitdricn etc.
Nprth. nnb 0reenntonnt'4ucnne
(Sfti-1 -rt t.nt 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
Seiraths.@eind

Gin iunaer oeutf6er Wann ftidt bic gefdnti'
fhaft eines iunaen Mdbden5 ober Grnu 3fueds
Seiratb. gorefe: IS. 22," nEentidcr Gerres
ippnoent," (~296.9-300)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
lorraine.

Wloitrtft. : EnYtdrt!9. - Iritoltdh.
MeitIib por 29albrcof eITe mn einc hGloe
WetIe. :Dtourt SoIInt9saagons ri,o ecrraine'
Ndeaon eirett bis junt Gtn9atg. getoe 2cs
lephpre. Stdet.giireau I'M 5tpeiien 5inr oes
linton 1rufi"' Sebdloe,s Charles, nne psattte'
strusc. (Wiai4 II. l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
Wo(timurc (xemctcrN.

yarean: 5rannim.SiSs., Baltimore. u. Wertbifr.
8eerdbtibpldBe suri Serinuf - ooti $50 MI,
fir bier Grlber. ssreie 8srueine Der aapenc
iitr lrnier1otteebienfte. tJiinitO.t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
eeit srei Sa4rsn i'm gNartt
SreFt Cure Mnsmabl

-nnr $50
Drei %eIeeante alabiere in sliiem 3uitarb iilo
earantirt. 4reis iIir $40 oas Stiid. elrlhlteis
lid SeiieI, C9uraniie Inb freic Iblieferul1.
Iuf Taun ~fdhaffen.
siSneg 3. Wimmo & Sobn,
214 Meit.S aratosa-St
CHA
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
ENGLISH WORRIED,
STRENGTHEN TEAM
Viii Use Three South Afri.
can CncketerS Against
Americans.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The makeup
Ct tho two cricket teams OF the inter
national match. which is &c take place
on the grounds OF the Staten Island
Cricket Club, at Livingston, early In
September, reveals the fact that the
MaryiebOne Club. OF London. has deemed
II essential 10 materially strengthen its
eleven by the selection Of three Of the
strongest players OF the conquering
South Africans, who recently proved so
successful in their tour OF England
These are P. W Sherwen. the captain,
who scored 115 against All-England in
'he first test match; R. o. Schwarz. the
chief bowler Of the team, and S. J.
SEcoke, the most competent batsman
Independent o. this fact Marylebone has
been strengthened by accessions from
Eoted county players, such as the
famous captain OF the Notts county
eleven, H. H. Pritchard.
The local committee Of the Associated
Cricket Clubs Of the metropolitan dis
trict has made a very strong selection
for the home team. as will be seen by
the appended list OF players: Kortlang.
Hos6ings and S. Dean, Of the Columbia
Oval Cricket Club; J. Pryor. J. Allen,
and Blades, OF the Brooklyn Cricket
Club. and Spooner, 'Steinthal, Laurie.
Cobb. and Howell Clarke, Of the Staten
Island Club, TO play, with Stewart, of
the Kings County Cricket Club; II.
Pryor, Of the Brooklyn Cricket Club;
Kelly. OF the Staten Island Cricket Club;
Oregon, Of the Brooklyn Cricket Club
and Barlow, of the Prospect Park
Cricket Club, as substitutes.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Famous Trophy
Again at Stake
At Jan1eStol0n

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. IO-The Amer
lean Cup, which has been responsible
FOR so many sleepless nights on the
part Of Sir Thomas Upton, is now on
exhibition in Minneapolis.
Early this week IL viii be shipped 10
Charles w. KOhlsaat, commissioner gen
eral OF the jamestown Exposition, IN
whose custody 4 viii remain until X
IS awarded 10 the winner OF the inter
national regatta, TO be held at Hampton
Roads the second week in September.
Sir Thomas would have TO 20 a bit
TO lift that cup: IL might keep him as
busy as II did TO lift the America cup
said one Of the visitors at the Upton
cup exhibition The massive cup IN its
case weighs nearly 200 pounds, though
the mug itself contains but about sixty
pounds OF silver.
The big cup. which was seen and aG-
raired by thousands, is nearly twice the
size of the famous Epson Cup. which
was stolen a month ago by some clever
English crook while Il was being eX-
hihited at the track.
The EPSON trophy was OF gold. and
was taken from Immediately under the
eyes Of the guards. whose attention was
distracted for a moment
While special provision is made
protected by its massive size and great
weight To guard against a theft the
cup has been placed for exhibition pur-
poses in a specially designed case. which
permits al TIE glory OF the trophy 10 ke
shown and prevents anybody but a
piano mover from attempting 70 run OF
With -
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
The Worm Turns
On Los Angeles
Knock Artists

Sporting men north Of the Tehachipi
in California, are voicing considerable
unfavorable comment regarding the
policy Of the Los Angeles newspapers
In knocking sporting and athletic events
on the coast north of southern Call
fornia
According to the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer. it apparently is the policy Of
the Angel City journals to regard the
southland as the whole thing in sport
ing lines. and to try to bolster up the
field there at the expense Of the other
places along the Pacific Running horse
racing was killed in Los Angeles re-
Gently by the legal authorities, and this
action seems TO have caused the Los
Angeles sporting scribes to add more
spleen to their filings at sporting events
in San Francisco and the cities Of the
Pacific Northwest
According to reports. the pugilistic
game in Los AngeleSis in danger Of get
ting dose similar to that meted out TO
horse racing there, and II is believed by
many San Francisco sporting men that
the crabby methods of the AngelenO
sporting writer's has had much to do
w1thsthe setbacks given there to athletic
exhibitions and racing. Los Angeles is
a pretty big town and has made wonder
full strides in gaining population, but
there are other cities on the coast which
do not do half the Dragging INDUCED in
by the Angel City men, although the
other cities outdo Los Angeles in nearly
all the various fields of sport.
The axiom observed by all good mer-
chants, Never run down the business
OF your rivals" is a monitory guide post
that apparently does not receive much
usage In the district where the naval
oranges grow and lemons are slipped
freely to tourists and people living north
Of the Tehachipi.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
CLYMER STILL LEADER
IN AMERICAN AVERAGES,
BUT PERCENTAGE FALLS
Flick and Niles Hot After Second Honors
GanIey and AItiZer Show Improvement
Before Western Trip.

Clymer's batting average took a slump
during the past seven days, but he still
tops the American League, carrying a
percentage Of .412. The race for second
place is getting closer, Niles holding the
berth by the narrow margin OF six
points
The nearest Washingtonian to the 300
class is Charley Jones, who has dropped
from POI to 80 since the last returns.
Henderson followed suit, but Ganley and
Altizer have slightly improved.
Team batting honOrs are a draw be-
tween Detroit and New York. The
White Sox have dropped TO seventh
place in hitting, but still lead in field
ing.
CIymer heads the base runners, and
leads in rLngetting with a record OF
twenty-one runs out Of twenty-six
games.
Several pitchers have managed 10
maintain perfect fielding records. JACK
O'ConnOr heads the catchers, and Dono-
hue, the first basemen. The second base
honors belong to Lajoie, and Bradley
heads the third basemen since the pass
ing OF Lave Cross. O'Leary leads the
shortstOps, and Hahn has the really
swell record among the gardners-
Averages OF men who have played ten
or more games.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Dan Kelly Gets
Clubs Consent
To Visit East

PORTLAND. Aug. 1o.-Dan Kelly has
been given chance to compete at the
A. A. L. games at the jamestown Ex-
position. according to a decision reached
by a meeting OF the directors of the
MultnOmah Amateur Athletic Club.
This means that If Kelly is willing
the club will send him to jamestown
to compete against the athletes Of the
East.
The entering of Kelly in the A. a II.
games means that the Oregon athlete,
who holds the amateur sprinting chari-
pionship title by virtue Of his record
Of nine and three-fifth seconds for the
100 yards made at Spokane in 1905. will
compete with the cream OF the Eastern
colleges and universities.
This also means that Kelly will be
put to his utmost to uphold the title
he holds. for the Eastern track men
have frequently expressed a desire to
meet the Oregon man on the cinder
path, but none nave volunteered to III
wade this territory.
Kelly has not yet consented to make
the trip. but there is little doubt but
what he will gladly accept the liberallty
OF the Muitnomah Club and go East de
termined to uphold the honor of the
local club. and the Northwest as well.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
THOMPSON HAS
INDEPENDENCE
LEAGUE TITLE
Leading Batter With. 900.
COngreSSionalS Best
Club.

Thompson, the star outhelder and
pitcher OF the Congressionals. leads in
the averages Of the Independence League
with the percentage OF go in batting,
his nearest rival being Carter. OF the
Independents.
Bruce" Bielaski is batting at a Al
clip, and Harris. Bloomingdale' slugger,
is clouting the ball for .429.
The COngressionals lead in team bat
ting with 28S with Brookland last, with
.zI3. The figures for those In three
games or more:
Team Batting.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
APORTANT GAME
FOR CRICKET CLUB

The regular cricket game between the
Washington Cricket Club. scheduled for
yesterday, and the Agricultural Depart
ment team was postponed until next
Saturday on account Of rain.
One of the most interesting games OF
the season is the one booked for next
Sunday, TO be played at Colgate Creek.
Baltimore, between the Sons OF St
George and the Washington Cricket
Club. The Washington team Will prob
ably be made UP Of the follow ing. Barr,
Brennan, Ballen, Comins. Cannon, Jow-
sew Perkins, Lake. Waren, Sousa, and
Roberts
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
A Cossack Wonder.
COUNCIL DIVIDED,
BOXING RESUMED

SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. 10.-BOxinE has
been resumed here under the auspices
of the National Athletic Association.
The fighting game has been made pos
sible here by hopeless division in the
city council
The mayor fears the game will de-
generate into real brutal prizehghting''
ana has admonished the council to re-
fuse license. but this has been secured,
as two members of the council favor
the game and it requires a majority to
repeal the ordinance making it possible.
The death Of Councilman Murray re-
Gently left 2-2 division, and the anti
night party cannot get the ordinance
repealed.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
A CRUEL WILL.

The will of Thomas Smell, fled for
probate in Chicago. brought to light a
queer exhibition of eccentricity. Smell
took advantage Of the, extreme limit
allowed by the law and was enabled to
keep an estate valued at 81, 900. 900 intact
until twenty years after the death Of his
youngest great-grSndchild, now aged
six. The legatees are thus allowed a
share Of the income only. They COM
prise Richard Smell, Clinton, a son
Lena Dinsmore. San Jose, Cal, a niece;
Thornton Smell ElkhaCt Ind and
Harry Smell. Bloomington. nephc-S. and
seven children OF a deceased brother
residing IN Kansas City. The will virtu-
ally orders that the inheritance shall
not fall due TIL the heirs are dead.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
SAME KIND OF A CAT.

Ethel, aged eight. had succeeded in
making her dog stand up on his hind
legs. but her efforts to make the cat
do likewise resulted in the little girl get
ting a bad scratch. whereUpon she ex-
claimed: You damned cat.'
Her Mortified mother, who overheard
her. punished her severely: but, not dis
heartened. Ethel the next morning again
endeGvored to induce puss TO emulate
the dog. and again she felt the force of
the feline claws. You" the angry
child began, when her mother said
warningly:
"Ethel?'
WELL she continued, you are Just
the game kind OF a cat you were yes
terday. Judge,
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
FOOLISH TO QUIT.

why don't you buy it?' asked her
husband, who had consented to go
shopping with her. you say II is just
what you want. and the price seems
to be reasonable. so why waste time
looking further?"
Gracious. George, how foolish YOU
talki I'm not half tired out yeti
Chicago Record-HeraId.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
NATIONALS SHOW DECLINE IN BATTING AND ALSO FIELDING
SAILOR BURKE
HAS HAD MANY
HARD BATTLES
Give-and-Tak Fighter
With Many Knock
Outs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The Brooklyn
friends OF Sailor" Burke are busy
boosting his game.
Burke is a splendid specimen of physi-
cal development. due in a great measure
TO his career in the United States navy.
lie enlisted with Uncle Sam when he
was only sixteen years old. and spent
over four years in his employ, receiving
his discharge two years ago. 1t was
while in the navy that Burke took up
the boxing game, and his battles were
so numerous that he lost count.
His best performance, however, was
when he took part in a tournament for
the championship OF the navy at Rock
land. Me-. and won the welterweisht.
middleweight. and heavyweight honors.
He beat all comers in the first two d.
visions. and wnen 1t came down to the
heavies his opponent decided that he
was tired, and defaulted to Burke.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
HackenSchn1idt
Finds Others
Strong as He
Belgian, Cossack, and Pole
After His Scalp.

LONDON, Aug 1O.-There is a hUtter
In the wrestling world.
Since Hackenschmidt the Russian
Lion" defeated MadralI, the Terrible
Turk" at Olympia, the British public
has heard little Of anyone contesting
the claim OF the Russian TO be the
aspIrants 10 the position have arisen.
and four Of them at least are, It is
stated, the equals, If not the superlors,
Of Hackenschmidt-
One of these is lie Marin. a Belgian,
who. 1t has been arranged, will meet
Hackenschmidt in Dublin in August
horse show week The match will be
for $500 a side. he style. "catch-aS-
catch-can-" lie Marin publicly chaI-
lenged Hackenschmidt in the Theater
Royal, Dublin, last Saturday night.
Say Hack Fourfushes.
The other wrestlers whose prowess is
compared faVorably with that OF Hack
enschmidt are Paboudny, Cyganiewsky,
and Koch. Herr Melms, a prominent
German wrestling authority. has thus
expressed his opinion on these men:
Either Paboudny or Cyganlewsky OF
Constant lie Marin Cthe weakest Of the
three is able. In my Judgment, to de-
feat Hackenschmidt Hackenschmidt
has long been considered in Berlin as
a fallen giant, and his challenge to the
wrestlers Of the world is not taken
seriously, inasmuch as he, nOtwithstand-
ing prodigiOus efforts on the part Of his
opponents TO get him into a match. has
not been coaxed into the ring. Accord
ing to challenge published by Jacob
Koch, the German champion wrestler.
Kcca for a year has been pursuing
rIaCISeHsci4ui.SS in England TO induce
him to enter into a match.
A Cossack Wonder.
'Padoudny is the champion wrestler
Of the world, and without question the
best the world has at present. He is a
Cossack, travels much in Russia with
his own troupe of wrestlers, and his
remarkable wrestling in Berlin attract
ed enormous attention.
'Cyganiewsky. the Pole, is also well
known in Eastern Europe. He as well
as the -css known lie Marin would
without doubt defeat Hackenschmidt' -
Both Paboudny and Cyganiewsky are
coming TO England.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Tricked Billy Nolan.

Ii is true that he wore dark spectacies
and walked with cane for months be-
fore the Nelson match. Interested par
ties carried the stories broadcast that
Cans eyes had gone back on him and
that his constitution was breaking down.
I have seen him Rt a race track, holding
the program within three inches Of his
eyes. as II attempting TO read the coarse
print White men Of class. knowing
that in form Cans oUtcIassed them, re
fused 10 fight him, and II Is fact that
several stories carried to Nolan con-
vinced the shrewd one that Cans was
all in before the GoldAeId Sight These
little subterfuges undoubtedly helped 10
get Cans the fight with Nelson
From now on Joe says he will have
no use for these old time tricks He
shook them OF when he was restored
70 public favor and he intends TO 20
down the line. fighting every man who
can make I33 at the ringside. He has
planned a vigorous campaign. starting
out with the Burns battle. and II he
wins over this tough young fellow, will
at once turn his attention toward the
Britt camp
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Comment Upon Jimmy Burns.

Jimmy Burns IS eight years younger
than Cans, and while his record shows
many reverses at the hands OF men not
regarded as world beaters. he Is in his
winning stride at the present time and
has been able to secure backing since
his connection with Tommy Burns.
AS Cans says, "Memsic may be 4
great fighter who has never shown what
he can do because he has never been
given a chance 10 go against a really
good man"
The champion is overlooking nothing
and will undergo a careful preparation.
He trained for eight days in the North
before starting for Los Angeles and will
do only enough work 10 land him at the
weight with his wind in the best condi-
ton. Cans is a believer in road work
and will spend great deal OF time on
the Arcadia roads.