davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-06
$1,000 a quieH desGubra y aprese 4
William F. Walker.
Fu6 aGuSadO de fraudeS en- ell Ban
co de AhOIrO de NueVa RretaHa.
ParsCa Que Ssra IN POGO tIfICI dar con sss
fugitive.

La Pinkerton's National Detective
Agency, 81 Broadway de Nueva York,
acaba de ofrecer $4,000 la persona que
descubra aprese William F. Walker.
Este individuo, hombre va de algunos
amos, & juzgar por los retratos euviados q
esta ciudad, residia en- Nueva Bretaha,
Conn. de los Estados Unidos. Naci6 en-
Nueva Iuglaterra Pesa, 10 menos pc.
saba al darse este informe, 145 libras, con
una altuTa de pies pulgadas Tiene
Oios szules y expresivos y, q sus 81 amos,
era Tesorero del Banco de Ahorro de
Nueva Bretafia, en- Conn.
FL 10 de Febrero de 1907 eAtaba hospe
dado en- el hotel Cumberland, de Nuevs
York, lugar del cual .desapareci6 sin de-
AZ tTaEas' En- MaTso 2 fpe acuaado d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-06
Buque perdidO.
TripaIaGi0n SaIVada.
In barcO eargado de COGos proeedente de Puertl
Rico eDCayd en- Ia costa de Virginia.

Washington, mario 25.-
El superintendent general del servicio
de salvamento de vidas hoy recibi6 un
despacho del~vigilante de la ''Assatteague
Beach Life Saving Station diciendo que
ell barco IT, F. Whotcumb" de Puerto
Rico para New York, cargado de cocos
encay6 aver las cuatro de la maflana
" media mills al nOroeste de aquella
estaci6n.
Agrega que la tripuIaci6n fu6 salvada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-06
Ell JUEz De La CORTE De PONCE
HERIDQ.
(De maestro corresponsaI }

Ponce, AbriI 4.-se encuentra ,reccgido
en- cams, q consecuencia de una fuelte he
rida que recibiers, al desprenderse el
Aguila que adorna Ell salon de ia audien
cia, el recto furcionario, presidente de Ia
misma, don Julio Maria Padilla.
LIE asisten los doctores Villaponga ,
Suarez.
DeploramoB ell percance y sdeseamos yer
le pronto restablecido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-06
0BITO.

El dia del corriente mes faIleci6 en-
eu residencia de Puerta de TERRA nuestro
estimado amigo y consecuente correligio-
mario don Arturo Barbosa, deupues de
haber sufrido larga y penosa enfermedad.
Sfrvan estas Ifneas de tsstimonio de
nuestra condolences sus familiares.
z z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-06
La disOIuCi6n De la Douma.


Esn lndo disintas
la lda indication
disueta Doum picon del Gar
mobiles
ley de Ia exprOpa6n las as
b raia Stopyn
Te las Ia Doum pero fms
sugeione inevitable
la Russia Sera de conmoVida horrorosa revouci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-06
Ell ConfIiCto Centro- americana
WASHINGTON, Abrii 6.

g.
De Puerto Ct6s rece inormea los iten
teTtor honduno haEe copshtufd Teguega
6ernO provisional han rodo va! Fepdb Sc general
complete anente pco
en- Honduras Salvador Organz % invadr smbn ta d
r1bca p6ni6ndoo
medn pacto ceebad @s Sc Bona IA
na nnr pt Aap on
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-06

trader del Hospital Tricoche, solicisando
aumento en- Ell precio de las estancias .dsd
Hospital, por ser excessive el precio de Ia
leche Pag6 ( iufoTms de Ia comisi6n de
H acienda = informe del inspector de So.
nidad para que dictamine 81 puede ser 8
no utilizada ID leche evaporada para dicho
Hospital.
Fu6 designada Ia comisi6n para el estu.
dio de las patentes municipaIes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-06
DesIindes en- Africa.
Londres, AbriI &.


socedad gegfca rabsjo dlmo
desnda1 de mia Africa Fla poon ezaca de las mnan Ruwenzo
Alberto Eduardo Eftbo
como obra entfo ta @ impartial De aeuedo con los cados da
retvas coonale Iuga Bdg Africa Ru
Alberto
nombf de aqueIos en- las zonasd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-06

"A young man experienced in agFicul'
tuTal work such az sugar cane planting,
&.wiaheg D position suitet to his ability.
Best references can be given.
Apply for infoEmation 70 the establish
ment ssEl Bcratillos IS, San Francisco st.
San Juan T, R 8y.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-06
BANCO INDUSTRIAL De SANTIAGO
Santiago de Cuba -
RrorrRADo sreus LAS Ir4rs DE Puerto Rico
CopitoI 100000
j.
GERENTE-Erneso sampea,
ci6n Importation Negocio General
americana de de $780,
s Isl segdn la duane tempo
Ell
Ga anidad
de dchos
M Academies
los Reglamento.
CAsAS
er todas las ventajas
s ara e4sT deehq REQUI
GU6FAs % @ poT 10 meno ADo9
INDUsTRIAs
Sc C0STA
utes pesar rmbolsa
Para apar-
s. CASTRO.-AGENrE
De AUTOMOBILES De RUIZ SOLER

partir del Domingo de Abril quodari alberto pbico
servco de AUTOMOBILES dariO entire Caguas San Jun
ell tinerario sguiente
salida de San Juan Plaza de BaIdorioty a las 8 a. m
salida de Caguas, Plaza Principal, a las IL a. m.
Precos de cada pasaje $500. Paseos a 400 hora.
Agencias: Reoeria de Kehrhahn Plaza Badoroy San
Juan. <FIote Filos Plaza Principal, Caguas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-06
Pagarnos 100000
POr el Lquozone, embargo lie ID bOea de
Soc Conoca listed efectos

tuberculosis. causan inflamaciones como
en- el Catarro. o impiden la digestion
como en- la Dyspepsia. Pocos son los
males que no Sc sepaz sean debidOs a los
microbes. e
Tales condolences requieren un gerni-
cida, no las medicinas ordinarias. Es
evidefte que hay que extirpaT lOs germe-
mes antes de que la enfermedad desa-
parezca; y es TN lamentable error seguir
tratando hoy estas enfermedades con
metodos anticuados ineicaces.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-06
AYIS0 o !.

La PIazuela Sugar Company nos parti.
cipa que con eata fecha ha quedado tTasla.
dada So ofcina 4 la Gale de TetuSn nd
nero 40 bajos, 10 que hacemos pdb.icc
para conocimiento de aus relacionados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-06
Gratis, Una BOteIla de Soc
OrO Americana

En- justicia para consigo mismo, perrni-
tanos probarIe con hechos 10 que el
Liquozone signifca para I'd. Queremos
que el LiquozOne mismo 10 conyenza de
que hace 10 que ningin otro remediO
puede hacer. Envienos sinplemente su
nombre direction detallada, le en-
fermedad de que padezca; lie enviare-
mos por eorreo Embellishments una or
den para que su droguista le entTegue
una botella de cincuenta centaYos- oro
americana, que nosostros fe pagaremosy
sin que. esto represente para I'd. ninguna
obligation.
Diriiase & The Liquozone Company
Dept s Chicago. IL, E. Y. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-06
SERVICI0 ESPECIAL DE- Cables
DE
La Den0cracia" Y La Correspondence
UNIDAS
Eo de la COnferenCia de la Haya. J
Londres, Abril 6.

q
afrm capital que Pden Roosevelt hz0 Ingatera repeda'
diuiFa
international de Hay JUNO sugende defenders a!a Ia mta6n de
do absolute Poaf del Han aeeptndo las
de los Eados conideran absurdo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07

Il Get ready for the Dode- Fisk ami
NAL show tomorrow. The big tent
will be pitched west Of town, oppo-
site Lakeview ball park.
SIS in cash to the "out-of-town''
customer buying the largest amount
of goods at the and 10 cent store
during the month of August.
Take a halliday off before the
wheat harvest begins, hear the bands
play and the animals show their re-
markable intelligence at the Dode
Fisk show tomorrow. in this city.
Fairfax Standard: Leland Pryor
left Fairfax Saturday for Redwood
Falls. after spending several weeks
in this vicinity. He will go to his
new home at Fairmont, Mimi, some
time next week.
Rev. J. A. Orrick, who has filled
the pulpit in the Methodist church
at Walnut Grove for the past year,
has been called to fill a similar posi-
ton at Hector, Minnesota, and will
probably take up his work there
about Sept. 1st.
Quite crowd of base ball enthu-
siasts came up from Redwood Falls
on Tuesday to witness the Granite
Falls Cottonwood ball game, says
the Echo Enterprise. Among them
were: S. G. Peterson, Charlie Apitz,
W. S. Mckay, H. E. Jones, Rob.
Cooper and A. P. Goudv.
The Gaylord Hub, commenting on
the teachers summer training school
of Sibley county which closed at
Gaylord last Saturday after a four
weeks session, says: The school has
been made a most successful and
profitable one. The attendance has
been the largest of any ever held in
this county and the faculty, Messrs.
w. J. Mosher of Redwood Falls, H,
c. Poehler of Montgomery and Miss
Fannie Jabobs of Glencoe are spok-
en- of as the most efficient that have
presided over a meeting of this
kind in this section.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07

Il. G. Schmahl goes to Chicago
this week on a buying trip.
Mrs. C. B. Root and children of
Morgan visited Redwood Falls rela-
tives in this city recently.
The Morgan Messenger itemizes
recent visit of D. M. Banker and
wife to the Jennings family in that
town.
B. Simpson of Belview has pur-
chased a residence lot in that town
with a view to building home, ac-
cording to the Independent.
Miss Newsalt's recital at the M.
E. church last Friday evening was
well attended and the work of her
pupils was rewarded with hearty
applause. Miss Newsalt returns to
her home at Owatonna today or to-
morrow, and her Redwood Falls
friends bespeak for her an enjoy
able vacation.
Nearly $50 entries have been
booked for the children's school
contest in vegetable and corn grow
ing, at the coming county fair. The
entries represent almost every town
ship IN the county, and it will be
necessary to engage a special room
for the exhibit if the contestants
exhibit their entries as listed. This
ought to be and doubtless will be
one OF the most interesting exhibits
ever seen at county fair in this
county. Premiums aggregating $3.50
to 5000 in value will be distributed
in this contest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07
THE CITY

Leo Nenno made a trip to Mime
apolis Sunday.
A. O. Gimmestad of Belview was
in the city last Saturday.
w. R. Barnes came home from a
North Dakota trip last Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Bessie Chapman returned last
Saturday from her visit at Winnie
bago City.
Charles Kenney went to Brainerd
Friday to visit with his brother at
that place.
DIR. Penhall of Morton will be able
to respond to hurry calls with ten
horse motor carriage hereafter.
Mrs. E. Schildknecht of this city
went to Waseca last Saturday for a
two weeks vacation with friends at
that place.
A. C. Burmeister, who has been
confined to his home by sickness for
several weeks, was able to walk out
last Sunday.
Mrs. Fred. Barnes entertained her
sisters, Mrs. Chas. Harmon and Mrs.
A. A. Bartlett of Watertown, S. d.,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg of Sleepy
Eye and Mrs. Jennie Stecker of Buff
falo, N. Y, were visitors at Herman
Jaehn's last week.
Miss Mae Knapp of this city has
been elected to teach the seventh
grade in the Battle Lake schools the
coming school year.
Messrs. Odekirk, w. M. Smith,
Clinton Baldwin and Tom and Brain
erd Finn went to Lake Francis on a
fishing trip last week.
Mrs Fred. L. Warner and Doug
las returned from their fishing ex-
cursion to lake Francis last Satur-
day. Fred. arrived here yesterday
F. E. Soaring of the Mankato Free
Press was at D. l.. Bigham's over
Sunday, and returned with Mrs.
Soaring and the children yesterday
Ed. Bager arrived here from Car
Isle Friday and reports everyone
from here doing we'll out there, also
that crops are looking fine in that
part of Dakota.
Mrs. A. w. Bager and daughter
Laura returned from Minneapolis
last Saturday night. the little girl
having come out of the hospital all
right, with the exception of impaired
vision for the eye most severely in.
jured.
julius C. Fulde of Chicago, who
came here with Edwin Tyson cou.
pie Of weeks ago to enjoy his yaca-
ton as a guest of the Tyson home
returned to Chicago last Friday. wei
pleased with his Redwood Falls ex
periences.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo.

Daily via Chicago, Union Pacific
& North Western Line. Best of
train service, including the perfectly
appointed and handsomely equipped
Colorado Special. Connecting trains
The North Western Line direct from
Minnesota points; only one night
through to Denver. For full par
ticulars apply to any ticket agent of
The North Western Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
: S'RAEL|T["
BROKE HIS LEG.
Went Down In the SIKH urlong
Race at the Sixteenth
Pole.
WAS SHOT ON THE TRACK
Lady Caroline III, Long Gam
Bile, Nosed Out the Favoritc
In the Short Scramble.

NEW ORLEANS. February ee.-Is-
raelite broke his leg while running
in the third race. in, the presence Of
thousands of spectators at the Fair
Grounds to-day. The accident oc-
CURED as the field passed the sixteenth
POLE Attempts to move tho Injured
horse fniled, and he was shot ana
Killed us he lay on the track.
Lady Caroline H., at 6 to /, Furnished
"a sensation ir the first race. when she
passed the fnvorite and won by G.
rose It was her first victory
First race-three and half furlongs
Lady Caroline II. C to ~ Arss.
Gremse 20 to 81 second, Balolee (13
to 100 third lime, IA.
Second race-slx fnrlongs-Excitc-
mcnt (7lto u first. Kleinwood (3 to ID
second. Marvel P. GO to - third.
Time 1:lC 4-5.
Third race-flx furlongs-Sir Tod
dington (13 to 20) first, Western &c
to ~ second, Gentian (13 to ~ third.
Time. 1915.
Fourth ace-mile-Granada 6 to %
first. Light Note "a to y second, Pa.-
adena to ~ third. Time, 1:44 Is.
Fifth race-mile and sixteenth: sell
ing-St Valentine I'll to 81 first, Tin
ker GO to 81 second. Lady Ellison Qa
to y third. Time. 1870
Sixth race.-six furlongs, selling
Gauze e. to ~ FIRST, MafaIda CO to .,
re cond, Tichtmingo GIG to ~ third
Zine, 1:16 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
NOR IS STILL
THE CHAMPION
Beats Tiger Smith Iii Less
Than a Round Before Ma
tional Sporting Club.
ONE PUNCH DID THE TRICK
Loser Was a Good Soldier In
India, But Proved a Poor
Fighter In London Ring.

LONDON, February 26.-"Gunner,, lin
hoir, who recently won tho heavyweight
championship Of England by beating Jack
Palmer, made short work of "ryer,
Smith, late of the Tenth Hlssars, here
last night. Molr Knocked the cx-soldfer
out with n hard punch on tho law IN
me ilrst three minutes OF fighting. The
winner had the advantage of fourteen
pounds in weight and nearly three inches
IN height. He ontcassed Smith from
the first tap Of the bell.
1t was great night for London sports.
The National Sporting Club was crowded,
and betting was freely INDUCED in with
Moir the farorite. The latter was more
clever than Smith, but was rated not as
hard a hitter. The ex-soldier. however,
could not land an effective punch
While stationed with his regiment In
India, Smith last year bought his dis
charge from the army for the sole pur-
pose OF having a try for the champions
ship. He had won the army and navy
championship for several years.
After getting out Of the army he came
directly 10 England and issued his def
to Mo!r. who had just defeated Jack
Palmer in a fight for the title. Moir kept
trying to stall him off In order that he
might get bout with Jack O'Brien,
which had then been partly arranged.
Smith kept after Afoir,so persistently
however that finally the sporting Journals
and the prominent sports got after NOR
and forced him into match with Smith
for $3.50 side, and purse OF st,75o Of
fered by the National Club.
The latter was given the sobrlquet OF
"Tiger" be cause OF the fierce and relent-
less way he goes after an opponent. He
boxes with his right foot forward, and
goes after his man al the tap OF the
gong. He has some science, is bull
dog for taking punishment, and can hit
hard with both hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
MADE GOOD SHOWING.
McGuire's Team at Federal Meet
In Washington.

Il AT the Federal indoor meet held In
Washington last Saturday night, four
members of McGuire's School team
were present and showed up we'll. There
were $50 competitors and over 600 en-
tries in the thirty three events.
4 In the fifty-yard open handicap w. j.
Miller won his heat and ran an eX-
cellent race in the m-finals against
several wellknown champions. Nose.
ley, in the fifty-yard novice and open
events. made first easily in his heats
and gave the best of them all they
could do in the semi-hnals. Resides
this he repeated the same performs
ance in the 600-yard run. A third place
IN the milc-run was won by Meek by
his splendid gencralship.
Practice has been consistent this
year. and a good second team should
be developed from the material on hand,
which is exceptionally good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
staunton Military Academy Will
Give Best Of Them Struggle.


Especial TO The Times Dispatch.j
STAUNTON, VA. February 26,-The
prospects for a successful baseball
team at the Stanton Military Acade-
my this season are very bright. There
are number OF new men who will
compety for a position on the team.
Among the old men who will again be
identified with the team are third.
9baseman Strawn. short-stop F'rctwell.
sfirst- baseman Riddemoser. outfieider
Treadway, and Captain Mallory. who
played second base last season. Among
The new men there Is some strong ma
teriai and n strong team is being or
ganized The first game Will be play
ed with Fishburnes Military Acadc-
my here in March.
Mr. d. FL Red" Porter. the left
handed twircr. who has been playing
On the Washington and Lee team for
two seasons, and during vacation with
The Staunton team, has been offered
several high-salaried positions with
prominent teams, among which
nre lIolyoke, Mass, team In the
Connecticut State League; an offer
from Baltimore in the Eastern State
League. and has also an offer to pitch
in the American League Mr.. Porter
Is stanton boy and in the last two
years. although quite young. has made
quite reputation as q pitcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
AUTO RECEIPTS IN
new JERSEY 100000.
This Sum Will Represent Income
From Licenses and Fines for
the Year Ending May Next.

TRENTON. NJ j., February 26.-An
estimate of the receipts of the State
Department of motor vehicles for the
fiscal year ending May LIST next Is
placed by Commissioners j. B. r. Smith
at not less than $4,000. This money
Is to be devoted to the, repairing OF
the improved roads OF the State, but
the affirmative action OF the Legisla-
turo will be required to make 1t avail
LIST the department registered 1859
vehicles and issued 1920 licenses to
drivers. At that date the amount of
fees collected was $62,233.9l.
The receipts OF the department in
January for registration and licensing
amounted to $1.l9317, and at the close
Of business last Saturday the receipts
from these sources were s506, making
the total receipts from May LIST $63.-
933.0S. Up to January list there had
been collected 1891 in fines. In Janu-
Sill. and in February S4.70.5O, making
tho total receipts from this source
s1,572.5O. The aggregate receipts OF
the department to date are $65,505. So
The amount received in fees frorr
each of the agencies In the State tc
January LIST was as follows: Trenton
lS12,S54; Camden, s9,5s636: j ersey City
s1699b; Newark, $11 $50; Phillipsburg
ss4s.75; Morristown. s1.347.o5; Hack
cnsack. ,so6o.5o; Railway s4s5; As
bury Park, s1.615.50. Bridgeton. s4S3.T5
Seabright, S1,O06; Plainfeld, s1.222.75
Freehold, s239; gEdgewater. s3695O; AT
lantic City. S9O9.50; Lakewood, s42
Branchvlle, s220.25.
\ Magistrates have turned over fine
as follows: Union, SIS; Waterford, $40
West Orange. s35; Belmar. $40; Noun
Arlington, $40: East Orange, $50: Chat
en- s45; Hammonton. IS; Hackensack
5000; Morristown. So; Milburn. $40
Magnolia, s215; Washington, SIS
Cle1nenton. $40; Pert Anboy, $50; Had
don Heights, $40: Princeton, $40; Glen
ridge. So; Hoboken, s16l; Red Bank
SIS: Phillipsburg. $40; New Providence
$40; Dover. IS.
\ In addition to the sums turned over
s4.73S.09 was retained by the agent
in fees authorized by the law. TIL
maintenance of the registration an
! licensing department amounted I
$1,S53.33 for clerical services, an
s2.422.67 for printing, blanks. station
cry and other equipment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27

NEW YORK, February 26.--with the
Giants on the road to Los Angeles and
the Yankees packing UP to go to Allan
ia next Monday. the baseball season may
almost be said to have opened.
The National and American leagues
will meet in this city this week to APP
prove the schedule made UP by their re-
spective comittees, and after that func-
ton has been performed there will be
nothing to do but wait for the return OF
the teams that are to defend the towns
honor the coming summer
1t will be at least a week before Nc
Graw can line his men up for their first
work, but when they do get started there
will be very little rest until every man
Is absolutely certain OF getting his regu-
lar position.
Thesfact that there are more candidates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
DoNLIN is OBSTINATE.
Giants Outhelder Demands 500
Increase in Salary to Sign.

CHICAGO, February 26-Judging
ty present Indications, Mike Donlin,
the Giants great hitter and outfelder,
will not be a member of the New York
team next season Donlin demands
an increase in salary Of $500.
Reports to the effect that Donlin was
going on the stage are not true, but
there is something in the story that
Donlin Will play with an independent
club In this city. He is to settle that
proposition tomorrow. The New York
club officials say that unless Donlin
signs, and unless he comes up to his
contract as it is, the team will do
without him.
When asked IL he had his trunk
packed for the long "trip to Southern
California, Donlin said:
mo, 1 have not and will not leave
with the boys this evening, I told
Mr. Brush what ] would sign for and
under what conditions, but no pooh
poohed the propositions. ! offered to
make gamble with the club. |
wanted s7O0 more added to my last
seasons salary of $4,000. and agreed
If / drank drop during the senson
j should receive no more than my
1906, stipend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
.B0NHAG MAY MEET
THE INDIAN RUNNER.

NEW YORK. February 2s.-In view
of the fine race he ran In the four
miles against Frank and Spring. each
going two miles, last Friday night,
George Bonhag, who broke the four
mile record on that occasion, .nay re-
consider his determination to retire
for the present from active competi-
ton. He has been offered chance to
come into that fve-nlie race between
Frank Nebrich, the national cross,
country champion, and Tom Longboat,
the Canadian Indian long distance
phenomenon. which will be ono Of the
features OF the New York Athletic
Club games in Madison Square Garden
on March 18th.
In Boston. on February 18th. Bon
bag beat Nebrich in two-mile race,
and about week before that he de-
feated Longbont in Buffalo in three
mile event. Since that time the friends
of each Of these conquered distance
stars have been wailing that the races
We're too short and that Bonhag could
not repeat the trick were tho event
pushed out to five miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
Mr.. Ton. Sharkey in Fur
Plays the Pug Oracle

bunch of lobs for fighters before in
me life.
Imagine that gang, all over $50
pounds and one afraid of the other.
OBrien, Burns, and that bunch. They
won't get in the ring unless they can
pick an opponent.
And the purses they get. Why.
look at this big boob. Squires, who's
comm over for whack at Jeff. Say.
If he couldn't lick that rum in six
rounds I'll wheel sack of grapefruit
from Philadelphia to New York.
Yes. i mean every word of it. You
can say in the paper that I'll go back
in the ring to get that imported fruit
and show him UP.
My brother Jack over in Ireland
is a 2o0-pounder now ana If Johnny
has improved any in the last year I'll
try him out and bring him back here
and shoot off a few roman candles
with him that will wake the heavies
up.
There's a whole lot of money in
this country for a live heavyweight
now, and I'll bring one back or jump
off the boat