davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
TWO WRECKS ON FRISCO ROAD.
Derailing Of Fast Train Brings Death to
Two-Others Hurt in Collision.

St Louis Sept. 3o-There were two wrecks on
the Frisco road In Missouri early to-day. The
fast train known the Meteor derailed near
Dixon. and Henry Chambers. OF Springfield. Mo
ana Frank +. Crssy. mail clerk OF 81. Louis. were
killed. Many OF the passengers wero badly bruised
but none was hurt seriously.
Two mail clerks were injured. two locomotives
demolished and number OF head of cattle killed
in a head-on collision near Anaconda Mo. be
tween a routhbouud passenger train and freight
train. @ =. Harrcl and II. J. Chamberlain. the mali
CLERKS, both Of St Louis. were severely injured.
but Will recover. Beyond 4 severe shaking up no
passengers were hurt
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
RULING IN TOLEDO TERMINAL SUIT.

Toledo Ohio, Sept 3o-John Z. Safer. United
States judge. awarded verdict for 81 021 TO
Commonwealth Trust Company to-day in its suit
against the Terminal Company. This decree was
entered upon representation TO the court that the
100000 for which the Terminal Company
sold a committee Of bondholders at public auc-
ton com time ago not sufficient to pay tho
entire principal and interest on the first mortgage
hoOdE
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

SOUTHERN TIER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting OF
Che southern Tier Development Company FOR the elee-
tion OF Directors and for the transaction OF such
other business may be brought before the meeting
will be held the Office OF the Company. No. II
broadway. in the City OF New York. Tuesday.
October Sth. 1907 at 2.3O o'clock p NJ
The stock transfer books will be closed at the close
Saturday September 7th. 1907. VIII
be opened 10 A. " "Wednesday October 9th. 1907
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
DAVID BOSNIAN. Secretary
New York. September 5th' 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
epDy VS.. FRYE SUIT DISMISSED.

Concord, y. H, Sept. 30.--At special session of
the Superior Court for Merrimack County in this
city this noon Judge Robert n. Chamberlin granted
the motion to dismiss the suit Of Eddy agt. Frye.
filed by the plaintiffs August 81 The question
OF the apportonment of costs was left open. coun-
gel for the plaintiffs submit a brief thereon by
October 10 and the other side by October Is. The
trustees named by Mrs. Eddy on March TO take
charge of her property were admitted parties to
this question of costs
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
MASSACHUSETTS TAX DELEGATES.

Poston Sept. Ex-Governor Guild announced to-
nipbt the aDpointment of five delegates to attend
the national conference on state and local taxa
ton on November y at Columbus. Ohio. under
the auspices Of the National Taxation Association
The delegates are Guy w. Cox, Of Boston, chair
man of the special commission now considering the
subject of taxation which will report to the next
legislature; Hugo 4. Dubuque. city solicitor of
Fall River; Charles l.. Bullock. professor of eco
nomics at Harvard; William d. T. Trefry, Tax Com
missioner of Massachusetts, and Roger +. Sturgts
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
LAWYER GETS DIVORCE.

Justice Morschauser granted an interlocutory de-
cree of divorce to John T. Nevins against his Wife,
Virginia c. Nevins, in the Supreme Court at White
Plains yesterday The couple were married in
April 1862. Mr.. Nevins Is a lawyer, with offices at
No 1875 Broadway, and lives at No. SO Washington
Souare South. Mrs Nevins, whose maiden name
was Miss Virginia Rogers, is daughter of the
late Captain Rogers who died in 1892. leaving a
large estate to be divided between his two daugh-
+pr
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
AsHokAM DAM CONTRACT INQUIRY.

Mayor Mcclellan has sent the Commissioner OF
Accounts. John Purroy Mitchell, to the Board OF
Water Supply to make Investigation of the
award OF the contract for the construction OF
the Ashokan dams. involving the expenditure Of
s2 10000 The commissioners refused 10 award this
contract the loves: bidder the John Peirce Com
pany. but gave it to the Macarthur Brothers Com
pany and Winston & Co. joint bidders
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
TO THE
Stockholders and Debenture Mortgage BOndholders O
TIE MABASH RAILROAD COMPANY

Notice IS hereby given that the regular annual meet
ing of the Stockholders and Deoenture Mortgage
holders OF The Wabash Railroad Company viii be held
NJ the once of Smith s. Beckwtth (the General At
torneys OF Company State OF OhioB on the
hfth OF the Produce Exchange Building In the
City o Toledo TUESDAY the zh IN
day OF October. 1907 O'Clock \. N. for the pur-
of elsCtng Directors and for the
such other business be legally brought before
The transfer books OF the Company will be closed
Saturday September T. 1907. Il o'clock noon
Will be reOpened Wednesday October @ 1907.
10 o'clock \. NJ
J. G OTTESON. F A. DELANO.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
RECEIVER FOR LeINlNGER CONCERNS.

Iudro Adams sitting in the Federal Court, in
Br2oklyn yesterday. appointed Edward S. Thomas,
a lawyer of No. 60 Wall street. receiver Of the
Kingston Realty Company and the Darlington
t;omnanv of both of which Ralph LetninSer is
president The creditors Of the firms filed peti-
lion i'm bankruptcy against IL on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
COUPONS MATURING OCTOBER, 1901
PAYABLE AT THE
BANKING HOUSE
OF
NV. HARRIS & 60.
Pine Street, Corner william,
NEW YORK

FIRST
Ada. MINI. independent srhssi District
School Building
Auburn & Syracuse Eisstrie z. R. Co.,
First L Reir1diag Nor1gsg. Gold
Bay CouHiy. Mich-. Third Stree, 5rdga
Re.ucdlug
Canon cIty. cOis.. School District Nc. L
High SchoO.
Charleston. H., Rsigading Water
Char.otte. NlcE., Sewer
CksnaIis Csuaty. Wash. School District
No. -
DAYTON. Ia., Water Works
Dss Moines. Ia. City Railway Co.. Rounding
Mortgage God
Dominion Power Transmission Co.. Lsd.
Gsid. Hamilton. Canada
Fort Dodge. Ia. Refuading
Gaiesburs. ILL.,, Electric Light Works
0reenYile. Tenn.. School Series a"
Intsr-Ur5sl Railway Co.. Dss hsilss, le.,
First Mortgage Gold
JeTSeyyiIle, H., ReiuRding
Knoxville. Tenn, Market Sshsol Hoass;
Public Improvement
Lsuox. Is.. Independent School District.
School Funding
MsGOru'nes. Mieh.. Refundlng
hiddletowH, n. ". Water Series "A"
Monmouth. H.. RsiGnding Water
Mount Airy, n. Car. Water WORKS.
Electric Light & Street Improvement
New WhatcOm. Wash. municipal Gold
Odessa No. Electric Light Works
Rock Island, Ill. Board Of Education,
School District Reminding
Salem, 8. DIX. Water Works
Schiller Co., Chicago. ILL.,, Funding Merit
gage Gold
Shelby County. Team, Csurt tisuss
FURNISHING { Fittins)
SpfiuzfieId. VT. Wafer No-ks. ist Series
Spring Valley. Ill. Water WCrss
WaHa WsEs, Wash, School District No. i
Refundiug
West Plains, Mo-. Wster Works & Elsctric
Light
Wilsesbcrre. Penna.. School District
York, Neb.. School Dist No. u RefU1eizg
SECOND
Poplar Bluff. No., Reminding
SIXTH
Eesry, Ill. Water Works
SEVENTH
MARION Couaty, Ore. School dat No. "a
EIGHTH
Mitchell. SDk.. Independent School District.
Refuuding
TENTH
Fayette. No. Water Works
Msrgan County, Ga, Court Heuss
FIFrEENTH
Bcthaoy. No, Esisr Works
Burlei,h County. N. Dk.. RssHrSmy
Carroll, Ia, Independent School Eistisl
School Funding
ChIppeua County. Mich. Refuadirs
Clinton County. No, Funding
WIunsbore. s Car. Electric Light & tmp'i
Wsod.awu Township. N. d.. ReiGnSins
Above coRpons siss payseIs sf
N. VI, HARRIS 8 CO., 51sT0a
or at the sffice CT oar
Chicago Correspondent
HARRIS TRUST Q SAVINGS BANK
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
HARTMAN STILL CONFINED TO HOME.

r. H. Hartman is still confined TO his home.
resting after the minor operation to which he
submitted last week. He IS expected at his office
within few days. and meanwhile is devoung
come time to business, communicating with the
os.sce by t2ieDhonA.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Auction SQLes-Financi
ANDREW }. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN u. MULLER & SON,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. I'd,
At 1880 o'clock at the
- EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
NOS II AND I6 VESEY STREET


At 1880 O'Clock.
- EXCHANGE SALESROON1.
NOS II AND 16 VESEY STREET.
BY ORDER OF ALBERT E. LAMB ESQ
s45G 9-1O shs Jourdan Mining & Investment r. r.,,
- vie Col
l7l7 40 shs Jourdan Mining 6. Investment Co. Lead
VILE Col
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS.
20 shs- Western Union Telegraph Co.
l24 shs. China 81 Japan Trading Co. Ltd
shs. Amalgamated Copper Co.
40 H shs' honnoutn county Horse Show Assn.
900 Ehs. Ray Copper CO.
10 shs. Kniokerbocker Steamboat Co.
top shs Sonora Con. Mil & Mining %.
100 shs- Sutro Tunnel co.
600 shs. Taylor Plumas Mining Co.
1000 Note OF Elizabeth Price dated Oct. 81. 1896.
d" shs- Germar-Americar Fire Ins. Co.
FOR ACCT. OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
5000 shs. Aztec Turquoise
S5ogo Deal Golf club 1st Mtge. 70 Gold Bds
$-o"V Berwick Consolidated Gas Co. ist Mtge. p
-. 80 Gold BIDS. 1929
$4,000 Illinois Tunne. Co Mtge. .. c Gold BIDS.
1928.
100 shs Union Typewriter Co. common
10 shs HIS Brothers Co
% shs 4th National Bank.
10 shs Hanover National Bank.
10 shs Westchester Trust
800 shs Hamilton BOND G. Mortgage Co
$1,000 Hudson River Electric Power Co. ist Ntge rs,
1914.
$1,000 Park & Tnford 6 p. c Deb skg Fund Bds 1890
BIDS. 1857
100 shs Detroit, Toledo Ironton Ry Is; pfd.
$4,000 Western Ice Co, GenL & Coll Itge. ,. c.
Rds. 1851
q shs Mortgage Bond CO.
5000 Detroit. Toledo & Ironton Ry. Co Con. Mtge.
Q shs Barney & Smith Co
q shs Mercantile Natl. Bank
2 shs Mercantile Natl. Rank.
10000 Buffalo & susquehanne Rway LIST tArs Bds.
1853
% Bankers Tr-Et Co
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r L Day & Co.. No u Wall strese)
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
WESTINGHOUSE

w
Electric and Manufacturing Company.
New York September % 1907.
A quarterly dividend ot 2Ieeo upon the preferred
Asserting and Non Asserting stocks OF the Company
was declared. payable TO- 1907 stockholders
of record October B. 1907. Transfer books will
closed October 3. 1907. open October IL 1907
T. w. SIEMON. Treasurer
United Railroads of Francisco.
coupons duo Oct lst, 1907, from the First General
Mortgage Sinking Fund -Four Per Bonds the
above Company will be paid and that a
the office OF Messrs. Brown Brothers Co.. York.
q sons. baltimore GEORGE E STARR. Treasurer.
THE HALL SIGNAL COMPANY
At1IhIH-FIRST QUARTERLY DIVIDEND COMMON
STOCK.
September 80 1907.
y quarterly dividend Of ONE AND ONE-QJrA RTER
PER CENT q iAeeI upon the stock of this
Company has been declared. PAYABLE October 1st
lSu 70 stockholders Of record the
Sept Both ROBERT X WALLER Secretary
THE CHATHAM NATIONAL. BANK
A quarterly Dividend Of FOUR PER CENT has this
day been declared by Board Directors. PAYABLE
on and after October LIST. 1907 which trans
fer books Will be closed
II. p DORESiUS. Cashier
Now York. September 27th. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
JUDGME EMS.

The following Judgments fled yesterday. the
rst name being that OF The debtor:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
reported by Clinton Gn0ert' No. : Wall strss,)

asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17
Pitcher Hardy's Version.

When the cherubic Mr.. Hardy was
playing with the Washington club, ana
Jack Burke one OF Kid Sullivan
trainers, was doing a rubbing stunt
for some of the members of the team,
Burke pressed into service 'Froggle,
one of the Kids training partners, to
Eelp him in his work
"Froggie." who has been about the
park for the past fifteen years, is en-
pioyed in his spare time in a nearby
lunch room. and one morning, having
had the honor of rubbing Hardy down
the day previous, he met the chubby
txirIer in the lunch room. He noticed
that the player had one of those knit
Jackets, which he was willing to sell
for a small sum.
"Froggie," being about the same
build as Hardy, bought the garment,
but in fastening it up he was surprised
to find that all the buttons dropped Oft.
The next morning when he reported
at the park, he said to Hardy:
See here, Hardy, that jacket l
bought from you yesterday has shed
all of its buttons; how do you account
for that?"
why, that's easy" replied Hardy,
as he winked at Jake Stahi. You
see, Froggie' so many people admired
you with that coat on that you swelled
with pride and burst the buttons off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17
TY Cobb's Explanation.

The season before last when the ire
pressible Tyrus Cobb was d new mem
her Of the Deiroits ana when he was
lin bad" with the rest of the players,
he was a moody individual. and as he
would walk about by himself he could
not fail TO hear some of the remarks
that were made about him by certain Of
the other players.
Ty was barely 20 years old. and had
all the wilIfulness of a lad of that age,
and this probably caused the friction.
But Armour stood by Ty, and it was
through his standing by the young
southerner. so the story goes, that Bill
lost his own job. But be this as ii may,
Cobb is a rafting good fellow, but II
took the Detroit bunch a couple Of
years to discover this fact.
At the time when TyTus was doing
solitude stunt Bill Armstrong, meeting
him out at the grounds one day, took
particular notice of the fact that CObb's
shoes We're somewhat turned up at the
toes. which gave them a peculiar APP
Dearance and caused one to think that
perhaps the feet Outfielder might be
some human toes shy. SO calling Ty
over To him Armstrong asked:
What in the name Of all creation is
the matter with the toes of your shoes,
Ty? They appear to be turned back
ward"
7 guess" replied Cobb. as he looked
gloomily at the odd appearing shoes,
that il must be because | have been
kicking against hard luck so long"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17
WHEN SCHULTZ FELT SMALL
Coach Yost Takes Big German Down
Peg or Two When He First
Entered School.

A good story on Germany Schultz,
the big Michigan center, is told by
Clarence Davery. a football expert. "A
Michigan man told me the other day
the story of Schultz's Introduction to
Ann Arbor Schultz always considered
himself a pretty big man when he
played on his high school team at Fort
Wayne. and rather expected to surprise
the folks at Ann ArbOr with his size.
Coach YOst, somehow or other, got
wind of this and prepared to give
Schultz a reception he would never for
get When Germany" aTghted from
the train, Yost, who is quite a good
sized man himself, met him at the
depot. minute later Babe" Curtis,
showing off his immense bulk to the
best advantage, Joined the pair.
AS they made their way to the COL
lege they ran plump into big Ralph
Rose, the mighty giant, whose six feet
rather caught Schultz off his guard.
Hammond Lonkman, Osty, Graham
and the rest of the Michigan heavy
weights, who had been tudiciously sta
toned along the path the pair were
scheduled to take. Joined the bunch,
and the aggregation of giants was
something worth looking upon.
Schultz became smaller and smaller,
in his Cwn estimation. as they marched
along, and finally taking Yost aside,
whispered: SAY, Mr.. Yost, 1 thought
was q pretty good sized chap. but
guess there are nothing but giants in
this town -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17
ATTELL LEADS THEM ALL
Present Featherweight Champion
Worthy Successor to Terry
McGovern.

Abe AttelI is one Of the greatest little
featheTweights that ever held the title.
He differs from his illustrious predecessor,
Terry McGovern, in one thing He's the
cleverest boxer in the world. Terry won
and held the hOnors by pure fighting abil
ity. Atteu has his share of that, too, but
combines with it a skill as fine as that of
a master fencer.
I won't go so far as to say that AttelI
would class with McGovern at his best.
1 don't think he would Terry was a
miracle among fighting men. Attell,
against McGovern at his best, would have
jabbed Terry's head off for a number of
rounds, would have made Terry look fool
ish, would have mixed IL with him in
good. slashing style. but would have gone
done in the end like all of the great
fighters who met Terry in his prime.
But in the present day Attell is so far
above the other featherwelghts that not
one of them can give him a fight.
l used to see Attell when he was a nov
ice Even then he had a natural clever
ness that made him invincible in his
class He fought two or three times
week in San Francisco, working in the
daytime as a messenger boy. His favorite
hangout was at Alex. Greggain's San
Francisco Athletic club on Howard street
Here Attell fought himself into a local
prominence that soon brought him bouts
with well-knovn fighters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17
What Saved Jack Crooks.

Jack Crooks. who played with ST.
Louis, Baltimore and Washington. and
was a sterling, second basenan, as well
as one of the most aggravating play
ers who ever went after an umpire,
usually allowed his whiskers to grow
in the winter season, so, the boys used
TO claim that he could impress the ST.
Louis landladies with the idea that he
was a German professor, and thus get
board-and good board at reduced
rates.
One winter. when Tim Hurst was
looking up material for his st. Louis
club-Tim then being the manager of
that outf1t-he ran across Jack Crooks
in a palate tickling establishment down
near the Eads bridge. Jack proceeded
TO tell Tim about some young phenom
whom he had seen work several times
in games with amateur teams or semi
professional clubs about the Mound
city.
Jack appeared to be enthusiastic.
and from the way he talked any one
could see that he was more than or
dinarily interested in the youth.
AS Tim had been experimenting with
so many loudly touted young twiriers,
and had been stung to the limit also,
he didn't enthuse little bit over the
remarkable lad whom Crooks was tout
ing. In order to make his argument
stick Jack conceived the idea of exag-
gerating a little, so he told Tim that
i'm one game he had seen his young
hero pitch the boy had famed twenty
two men.
Jack said this without a gin, and
even presented an immovable visage
when Tim turned that cherubic face
around and began to stare at the
sturdy second baseman.
As staring didn't appear to feaze
Crooks. Hurst said to him:
Jack Crooks, the only thing that
keeps me from calling you bare
faced liar IS
rs what?" cried Jack. belligerently.
rs because you have whiskers, y
sweetly replied Mr.. Hurst. as he showed
the straw further down in his glass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17
What DeIehanty's Watch Needed.

One day last summer Manager can
tillon stamped about the National base
ball park and said some things because
Jim Delehanty hadn't shown up.
A few days before Jim hadn't APP
peared because as it had drizzled all
that day he thought there wouldn't be
any game. He had betaken himself to
bed and when he awOke from his trip
into sunderland the shades of night
were falling fast.
Cantillon had this former escapade
of Jim's in mind, and as he walked up
and down the ball ward he was thinking
thoughts that no Sunday school cherub
in the front row would have any bust
ness meddling with.
Just at the moment that Cantillon
had given Delehanty up that young
hero came in on a run, Cantillon halt
ed him and inquired as to the where
fore of the snail-like proceeding on his
part about reporting at the ball park.
why. 1 tell you" glibly explained
jim: you see. this watch of mine went
to the bad, and I thought it was correct
in every particular; but you bet ] won't
put 50 much dependence in it in the flu
ture." exclaimed Delehanty as he start
ed for the club house.
Dependence" snorted CantillOn,
what you want to put in it is works"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

The tabulation shows that Highball
arted i'm nine races, of which he won
x, was second in two of the others
I'd third in the remaining one. All
le races which he lost were won by
mona Girl. That he stood but third
his first Columbus race was due TO
he fact that Margaret ., after he and
| MONA Girl had raced themselves into
! &c ground In the first two heats, came
! and beat them both in the third. IT
as a ts-every-heat-a-Tace
/ fair. - that finished Il. As SOnOma
| irl~ mad win the two first heats. her
SIS of the third could not 1epose her
ON the top of the summary, but
ighball was forced into third place.
The classic" stakes won by High
ali were: The Massachusetts, at Read
| lie. the Roger Williams at Provi-
snce and the Mcdowell at Lexington.
e was second i'm the Merchants and
anufactuTers' on. and NJ at Detroit.
During the season he started in TWEEN
six heats, of which he won seven
en-, in which the time was as follows:
ibertyville, two consecutive, in 2:06L.
0S; Detroit. first, in 2:07la; Readville.
lree consecutive, in 210l4, 2:074. 200;
I rovidence. two consecutive, i'm 2:07l4.
07&; Syracuse, JhIee consecutive, IN
069z, 2:06%. 2:06&l: Columbus. first,
lird and fourth, i'm 2:0Sh, 2:0S1a, 2:0S;
exington. three consecutive, in 2:07,
09A, 2:12h. The average time of
Iese seventeen heats is 2:OS.
< X 4
Htghball is the third largest winning
slding Gin regular races of recent
ears. Only two surpass his record. in
I'm of its kind, and in 1902, Major
elmar won 2,625. Billy Buch start
in thirteen races and won eleven.
ajor Delmar started in twelve races,
nd won nine AS is well known and
smembered, Highball was purchased
st May by Frank q. Jones of Mem
his, Tenn. for S11500. the largest price
yer paid for a trOtting gelding that
ad never started in a public race. This
rice was paid because Highball had
Engagements in stakes. which made
inn look sure to win himself out. with
My reasonable luck, while, with good
lck, he looked to have a chance to
,lipse even Billy Buch's record. 1t
Irned out that his luck was very bad,
ut, despite it, he did more than pay
)r himself.
II is an undeniable fact that grand
rotters as both Billy Buch and Major
Delmar We're in the years that they
ON so heavily, Highball could have
eaten either of them. also the fields
nat they beat. with decisive ease. He
faster than either of them then was,
lSt as game. and in the sum of his
ualities. of higher class. Despite the
abilities and handicaps that beset him
throughout the entire season, had he
- nothing better than they met, he
robably would have not lost a heat
rom spring TO fall. and have quit win
er of above $4,000. But he was de-
tined 10 be Ditted against a phenom-
non-Sonoma Girl-and TO have to
contend also against infrmities and
i hard luck" that were lions in his
4 ath. Still, he split even" with So
oma Girl, winning three of the six
aces in which they met, and showed
imself, even when not at his best
BILE to beat everything else on the
irand Circuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17
OLDFIELD ON STAGE.
Will Star in New Play Called ellis
Last Race

Barney Oldfield is authority for the
statement that he is about to enter upon
stage career Barney was a guest at a
dinner in New York last week and upon
that occasion reiterated his determination
racing.
At have run my last race" said Barne,r
on that occasion but I am likely to be
seen in that last race number of times
] was calling the other night on a friend.
who writes pot boilers and | told him
then that had ridden in my last race.
"A good idea, said my friend. 4 will
write you play entitled His Last Race"
and you shall appear in Il all over the
country ] am not sure that the idea Is
not a good one and I may yet appear IN
such a olav"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17
BILL soUIREs' DISCOVERY.

New York. Nov 16.-Bill Squires has
discovered the reason why he has met
with such poor luck in the few bouts he
has had since he landed in this coun-
try some months ago. He says 1t is
muscular rheumatism, and he has been
at Hot Springs, Ark, taking the treat
nient for this kink in his fighting mus
cles. When he has fully recovered his
suppleness he may be able to get a
match, but the west is getting bored
with Bill. and hints have been thrown
out that he should come east and try
the game in Philadelphia or some other
fight city.