davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26
Stabtratb.


Sn bielsr SPECIAL Beriammluns
wurbe bic &bfall Srbinan3, iODis bic
RsiOlution fur 5riftusrldnsernns 3ur
8saabluus Der ftdbtiiasn Stsusrn bis
gum 1. Sanuar obne Strafaufi4las
einftimmis ansenommen. Wfapor Dtnl'
mid oriidte in einem uor9eleSisn Sdrei'
ben feline Suii4t Oabiu aus, caB man in
Ystreif Der BuiierfruSe feititellsn ioll,
Oh Die aussrednete Mietbe Der Scran'
ton @as unb 9SaGer @ompanie su bod
III ober nidt unb idlus Dor, baB cine
bissbs3hsli9e GeiolutiOn anssnOmmen
weroe. Das S9reiben wurbe anse'
nommen uno eingetrasen.
9ieue SorlassH CAB es folSenos !:
Dousbertp 0ittifait fir Elm 9idt oil
Star9 StraBe uno @learuiem Gusnue /;
pferirt. Sting Bittidrift fir Elm 2iht
on Ssrbinano StraBc uuO aepIer Gue'
nue.; referirt. 9apleB-Oroinan3 3ur
Yfaiteruns bon Sim StruBe, uon ben
Central BabnssIeiien Sur Sadawanna
guenue. sbenio an Yierter sluenue.
9emert -9ieiolution, oaB bic Scranton
HailwaD @ompanie einen anceren Bes
ftnoe, I'M ben Sdnee auf ibren @sleiien
ju entfernen, anitatt i'm einfah auf Die
Seite 3u Ibieben uno 10 ben Serfcbr
ju it0ren; an9enOmmen. 9ltberton =
Oroiuan8 fir @iIaiteruns uon SanOer'
ion slusnue. jwiihen Sard nno @reen
Jiose StruBen. SrOinuu3 fir Yfla'
iteruns uou Yard Strabe Smii6en
0pOmins uuo SanOcriOn sluenue; re-
ferirt.
Yei oritter unb euo9tlti9cr Sriun9
wuroen oie fOlsenoen Oroinun3en uuse.
uommen: DaB Die Staot Die Soften
TRACE fir Ffluiterun9 bel ben @inmiiu.
oun9en uon Strnben fir 9idter on
9Sbeeler sluenne uno 9iiose Gow,
S6laser SouleuarO uno SDOe Parl
9lueuue Der Scranton 9tuilwap Com
panic @rlaubnis erbeileno, an S8aibins'
ton 9luenue. uOn 9llb 3ur @reen RiosC
Strase, ooppelte @eIeiie gu le9en.
Select Council, 10. Oe,ember.
Wiapor Dimmid lests oisier SOrper.
idaft Elm Sdreiben Dor, in pelhem Ell
antiiuOiste, baB er PaltOr 9osers
Ssrusl ais sinsn Iruitee Der Ofientli6eu
YibIiotbet fir fiini Sabre wieoerer'
nnnnt babe. Prdiioent Gbomas en-
nannte bic 9tudfOl9er uOn @sorse SBirtt
| jun. an ben perlhiebenen @omites.
gieue Yoilasen CAB es folsenoe
@oitellO &eiOlutiOn, ouB bic 6uBbriid'
iiber ben 2ss9stt Bad bel Der Silsors
Seioefabrif ourh cine aubere eriest
werbe; au9enommeu. Soroan-Or'
oinanj fiir PHalteruu9 pom Sellerman
unb @Opue Courts. Sroiuanj fiir
B1uiteruns pom Spruce StraBs, suiideu
6rauflin uno Oiifflin gues. 9oprD-
Sroinan5 iir llebertrasuns BON 9ewii'
fen Sonos. Sliuer-&elolutiou wel'
DE bic 6riits5ur Ss3abIuns oer. Steuern
ieitens Der Siirser Der 21. Uarb, fir
1905 bic 1907, bis gum Is. Sebruar
uerldnsert; au9enOmmsn. SroinanS
fir Elm 9i&t an StrutforS uno Glib
Wtaiu gIpenues. Goleman-Sroinun;
fir elm 9i6t au Nfulbsrrp StraBe,
jmilhen Yenn unb Sranflin gluenues.
Sei enbsiiItiBer Seiuns nabm man
fOlsenbe Sorlaseu an: @r6ifuuns BON
9iOdluell 9lpsnue; 9i6t on 9Olliiter
sluenue uno Belmont Ierruce; 9has
lteruns pon sloamS sluenue, BON @ibs
Jon Strabe bis 3ar StaOtlinis; Rfa.
iteruns bon Glib StraBe, Iuou 0aibins.
ton snr NoamS glpenue.
6atarrb Fam ni6t furirt ners
ben hurdb IpcaIe WbbIiratiunen ba ne ben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26
0ittstpn.

= Satie, Die 5jdbri9e 2Odter bee
Ausult Holio pom Wfartet Stra6e. se'
rietb Sumitas einem Sfen gu nabe nnS
ibre Sleioung wnro in BranO seisst
She bic Wtutter Der Sleinen Seiftant
9eben fonnte. mar iie BON ben SiiBer
bis gum SOpf in Slammen sebiillt unt
man bate wenig Soffnuns. ibr oas
Seben gu erbalten.
: Srant Sbimows BON @reter Wolltl
6reitas Gbeno Ourb cine Sabrt auI
Dem Wtinenmotor Der Mft. goofouI
3ede ii9 einen Sang uon mebrerer
bunoert SnB iparen, fam uber Elm paal
Niinutsn ipdter init Der eleftrii6en &ei
tun9 in Deriibrun9 uno murbe auf oel
Stelle getCbtet. Der Wiaun beltise
trot Dem Yerbot bes Wtotorleiters ben
Wtotor.
= Die Snabsn Gonp WticurOi unS
Samss @orbenslli BON bier. relp. ID
uub 16 Sabre alt, murbsn 5reitas 81
Bluins BON einem 9ebisb YalleD Paliur
sisrSus auf Der Stelle sst0otet. Sis
batteu nit Dem Pferb uuo 8aSsn sbeu
Die Mfitte Oes @eleiies errei6t, als Der
3us bic slusriiitun9 traf. Die Sna.
ben uno oas SferS parsn tObt, oils man
Die Stclle erreidte uno Der gBasen uoa.
itanbig iertriimmert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26
SER gInOreas 0lauidmener. 5!

Serr sInOreas 8aui6meper, Der
lunss Sabre an aoums slusnus wObn.
buft mar, uber in ben lesteu puar SAB
rem auf benz 9anbe uobnte, itarb ba.
ielblt leste @Oae i'm sIlter uOn 72 Sabs
ren. Der SsritOrbene ftaumts aus
BsiieuburS, DeutidIanb, unO Dirb
BON swei SObneu unb 3pei 9Odtsru
hbsrIebt. Ssiue 8eiiesunS erfOlste
Wfontas Tormittas, nad1 einsm Graus
srbisnit in Der ct. Wtarisn Sir9s, I'M
SrisobOfe Der @smeiuOe bel yiU. 5.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26
Ole Scranton 9trasenbubn Son

= Ole Scranton Strabenbabn GOms
panic wirc I'M 5riibiubrs on @apOuie
unO @aibiustOn sIpenuss in nOroIidsr
Ri@tuns boppslte @eIsiie lsSen uuO
jublt fiir Ons Priuilesium Der 9tabt
iahrIia $4,000.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26
aatarrb fann niAt furirt Ind

6atarrb Fam nibt furirt wers
btn hur& locale appIiraticntn, ba Is ben
Sib bn aranibtit ni&t nrti&tn fSnntn.
stafarrb II ins 8lut- pher Gpnfituhcns.
stranfbdt unb nm it ~ btiItn, miibt 9br
inntrIiGt psiImiiitl nsbmm. Saa's aa-
tarrb-sur tpirb tiustnpmmsn unb pirft BIZ
rtft auf has 9lut uHb bic I6Isimiss Sbtr-
a6dt. Saa's aaiarrb.stur n fttnt Auad-
laIbsr-M -Mshhin. Sie wurbs felt 9nbreH ppu
sinsm hu bsfsn anstf eisits eaubte psr.
ureutt unb II Gin rseflmdbises Rtrtpt. Sis
btlftbt aus ben bfatu beannitn 5pniea.
ptrbuuttn nit ben bsifsn 8lutrsiniguss-
mitttIn, bic birtfi auf bic SHltimubtfi6tt
pirifn. Die pplIfpmmsus gsrbInbune er
jptt 9ttianbibsils III ts, mas c&' nunbr-
pUlt Nslultatt BET btr Ssiuns BON 8atnrrb
bsrpprbriust. eabt quo 3susuiIt umfCnff
gtbfn.
8. 5. Gbsntp & 8 o., @istnib., Spstr, ..
gsrfauft ron alien Apcibhtru, prsis 75f.
5af's 6nmilisn-piltH iinb bic bsla.
The oasis., 1907-07-20

" will face the Alameda and on the other side it will open ot Aurora street. Tho place will D,
 known as the Casa de Huespedes
 and will be conducted by Mis-.
 Angelita Castro. There will be d
 bar in connection, Mir. Jorge Blancc Alvarez, who formerly conducted
 the beer garden known as La
 Siberia, having moved his bar to
 the new hotel.
 Mrs. Josefa Rivas, mother of Mrs
 Francis Peltier of Nogales, and a
 former resident of the line city
 with her charming daughter, Miss
 Lucia, are in Alamos, from Mazat-
 Ian, Sinaloa, and will spend the
 summer here. They are guests ot
 MT. and Mrs. Juan Rivas. The late MT. Rivas, husband of the visiting lady, was a brother of Mir Juan Rivas. The ladies also are sisters, the two brothers having
 married two sisters. This. is the
 first time Mrs. Josefa Rivas has visited Alamos since leaving here sixteen years ago, and each day many of her old friends call upon
 her.
 
 MT. J. J. Smith, the Chicago mining man who spent several weeks looking over properties in this district, left for his home early in the week. MT. Smith examined half dozen different properties while here and appears to have been highly pleased with the pros- poets. He expects to come back in the fall and put men at work doing development work at some of the properties. At the Santo Domingo mine, where there is now a small mill, he will recommend the in- stallation of a 50 or 100 stamp mill. The shaft at the Santo Domingo, which is now down 300 feet, will be sunk to depth of TOO feet.
 In the Barrio Capillo lives wild and woolly gringo, Hot Water Bill they call him, though he never touches water. And this great and hombre went upon a hoIgo- rio, and he whooped and yelled and hollered and he raised a bata- hola. He was out upon a jarana and he didn't give garbanzo, while the mescal was hot within him, while the thirst was still upon him. He was surely pifflicated Came the lluria, came the big rain, soused Hot Water Bill a-plenty; soused his glad rags, made them fabby; made him think of home and fro- side. Then this gentle caballero said: "Pll hie me quickly home ward" He shot the chute from the plaza downward, downward to the Hotel Central; and he hurried through the caLLe, eastward to the peaceful arroyo. But the Uuuia- that's the big rain-beat him to it by some gallons; and OCT the sand bed, through the arroyo, fercely 'urged mighty torrent. Nothing launted, brave Hot Water plunged nto the agua friG; waded to the 7ery center, battling bravely all he way. Then the torrent, toss ng, tumbling, wrapped itself about lis pedals; yanked them rudely rom beneath him; tossed them nigh into the air. Far below some peaceful people watched the water,
The oasis., 1907-07-20
ALAMOS HAPPENINGS.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE


 was a business visitor at Aduana.
 The rains of the past two weeks have interfered somewhat with the stage service.
 Mir. Roque Ybarra, manager of the company store at Aduana, was a business visitor in Alamos Thurs day.
 Monday being Miss Elizabeth Davis saints day, that popular young lady entertained many of her friends.
 MT. R. NJ. Couret, connected with the Pichicaate Gold Mining Company. was business visitor in Alamos early in the week.
 MT. c. B. Foley, a mining man operating in the vicinity of Aguas Calientes de Lampher, in Sinaloa, was in town several days this week.
 Col. Carlos Erxleben, the mining engineer who is now established in Alamos, has been out of town for the past ten days, surveying min ing claims east of town.
 MT. Marshal c. Simmonson, a draughtsman, is expected here this week from Boise, Idaho, coming here to join the engineering crew of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific railroad.
 Mir. Frank Davis, the mining man, is in the San Jose de Gracia country, in Chihuahua, looking after mining property in that sec ton in which he is interested. He is expected home during the com ing week.
 Mir. D. B. Boyden, who has min ing interests in this district, re- turned to Alamos Saturday after two months trip to Chicago and other cities in the States, on min- ing business. Tomorrow he will leave for Chinipas, near which place his mining properties are located.
 Saturday evening Mir. H. Gordon Glore. the we'll known mining engineer and metallurgist of No gales, arrived in Alamos from Pichicuate, where he has been for the past three months examining and sampling the Pichicuate gold mine. Later in the week he will leave for Nogales.
 Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. E. Stoddard, who left here last March, are now located at Seattle, Washington. MT. Stoddard was locating engineer for the Cananea, Yaqui River < Pacific railway, but contracted severe case of fever and found it necessary to resign his position and go north.
 Friday MT. Alberto Quiroz, the assayer, and who is Acting Amer ican Consular Agent in the absence of MT. c. R. Hardy, returned from visit at Hermosillo. He was &C., companied on his return from the state capital by his brothers fa- mily, Mrs. Lauro B. Quiroz, Miss Manuelita Quiroz and the boys, Lauro and Carlos, who will spend the summer in Alamos.
 Alamos is soon to have new hntol n hinh ic nnur hoinn H44nA ,,,, {
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
THE CHRISTOPHER
Name Appropriate For North
ern Copper League Has
Been Found.

The problem of a suitable nickname
for the Northern and Copper Country
league has been solved. 1t is too much
of Il mouthful to reel off the Northern
and Copper Country league every
time reference is made to the four
club circuit. 1t would be almost as
easy to say the Duluth. Winnipeg.
Calumet and Houghton league" But
why not call the organization the
"Grasshopper league" owing to the
long jumps?
This brings up the question of nick
names for the teams. The Maroons
could we'll be called the Flying
Grasshoppers." owing to their location
in the most distant corner of the Cir
cult.
The Duluth "Locusts" would fit the
White SoX very we'll. owing to the nil
sratory qualities which they will have
to adopt.
There are only two we'll known
kinds of grasshopper left, and the
Houghton Giants would have to worry
along under the name of the 'Calop-
tent Femurrubrum." while the Calu-
met Aristocrats could be called the
"Locustae Viridissimae." which are
respectively the green and brown
grasshoppers.
But if they started advertising a
match between the Houghton Calop-
tent Femurrubrum and the Calumet
Locustae Viridissimae, the authorities
might step in and prevent it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
CITATION.

CITATION.
State of North Dakota, County Of
Grand FOrks-ss. County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Arthur
L. LaVayea, Deceased.
Frank Higley, petitioner. against
Ruth D. LaVayea, Ellen 8. Gillette,
guardian of said respondent, and Hell
en- N. Hamilton, special guardian of
said respondent, respondents.
Citation.
The State of North Dakota and the
said County Court:
To the above named respondents,
greeting:
You, and each of you, are hereby cit
ed and required to be and appear be-
fore the county court of the county Of
Grand Forks in said state, at the Of
flee of the county Judge of said county,
at the court house in the city of Grand
Forks in said county on the 18th day
of May, A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock a. M.
of that day, then and there to attend
the hearing on the petition of Frank
Higley, executor of the last will and
testament of Arthur l.. LaVayea, de-
ceased, praying that said will be adj
mltted to probate In the county court
of the county of Grand Forks and state
of North Dakota. and for the appoint
ment of Hastings H. Hamilton as tes-
tamentary administrator thereof, and
to show cause, II any there be, why
said will should not be admitted to
probate and the said Hastings H. Ham
ilton be appointed testamentary ad-
ministrator.
Personal service of this citation on
Helen N. Hamilton, special guardian.
Service on the> other respondents by
publication once a week for three
weeks in The Evening Times, the last
publication to be at least twenty days
prior to the day of hearing.
Dated Grand Forks, N. D., April 4th,
A. D. 1907.
Il. X. Hassell,
(Seal.) Judge of the County Court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
State Grab Ba6

Imperial blind pigs were given ten
days to get out OF business and out
of town.
Senator Sharpe has started a new
bank since the close of the legislative
term, but he does not claim that all
the capital stock was saved out Of his
senatorial salary.
A Fessenden business man who is
not merchant goes after some of the
merchants of that place, who, he
claims, practice the mail order house
business while criticising other for do
ing likewise.
Representative Streeter showed that
his contemporary in the Linton news
paper field knew less about the legis-
lative record of the gentleman from
Emmons" than Johnny Adamson knows
about the scriptures.
The Bottineau News says it is not
putting the modest young man from
Bottineau who won fame in the legis-
lature in order that the modest young
mans head may be swollen. Good
idea. If it passed beyond the present
expansion it would burst.
This is the way the Bottineau Cou-
rant goes after Matt Johnson: "Matt
Johnson of the Omemee Handful
came to town few days ago, since
which time Mats nose has been polk
ing around into the Courant's affairs.
! If Matt will agree to keep his nose at
home, we'll ship it back to him."
Mrs. Rouse at Portal wrote home
to New York and told her relatives
that the people were freezing to death
by the dozen in Ward county, when,
as matter of fact, only three lives
have been lost in the county during
the winter, and these deaths were due
largely to neglectfulness on the part
of the parties whom death overlook.
There is some talk of organizing
racing association in Glenburn and
arranging for race meet some time
in June before the opening of the
North Dakota Racing association races.
It is thought that if Granville, Glen
| burn, LansfOrd and Sherwood arrange
dates in June that the big horses from
the circuit would go up the branch
and give some very good races.
A crowd of gay young fellows, who
are bubbling over with life and cuss-
edness, instituted sort of kangaroo
| court" on the streets of Cando recent
| ly. They would grab the unsuspect-
ing and innocent victim and paint his
physiognomy all colors of the rainbow,
or, If he happened to be fleet of foot,
they would chase him down the pike
like band of painted Indians on the
trail of a frightened paleface. A hun
| dred or more were initiated.
A farm wagon came into Jamestown
driven by farmers wife, and follow
ing the wagon was o good sized pig,
which trotted alongside the wagon like
dog. The pig had followed the wag-
on for nearly two miles. A couple of
dogs tried to chase the pig for sport,
but without success, as he stuck to
the wagon, paid no attention to the
attractions of the town, and refused
to be stampeded. Last seen the pig
and wagon were going down the street
together "side by each"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
COMING EVENTS

TONIGHT.
Junior ~, Htgh school dance.
ha " R. c. afternoon at Odd Fellows
g. 4. R., at Odd Fellows hall.
g g. Sf a Srs Molly
Keystone Lodge U. p. A. at Norman
den hall.
SATURDAY, APRIL 9.
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
MONDAY, APRIL 9.
Pythian Sisters at K; P. hall.
|: Q. Q. F: at Odd Fellows hall.
Knights Templar at Masonic Temple.
TUESDAY, APRIL ..
Lady Elks. afternoon.
Rebeknhs at Odd Fellows hall.
Sons Of Norway. X. r. hall.
Corinthian Chapter r. A. NJ, Masonic
Temple.
Degree Of Honor at Odd Fellows hall.
THURSDAY, APRIL n.
Ladies' Auxiliary OF r. NJ. Clerks.
Knights of Pythias at Masonic Tenn
Royal Neighbors at Odd Fellows hall.
test.
Acacia Lodge A. +. and A. NJ. at Ma
sonic Temple.
Modern Protective Association at Odd
Fellows hall.
SATURDAY, APRIL IS.
Halls Academy.
Grand Council: sYs 9. Z : + + Grand Forks.
JUNE
Grand Chapter o. e. 8.
(Note.)-All lodges and societies are
invited to send notices to this column.
All meetings are nights. unless other
wise specified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
CONFUSION.


The late A. ]. Cassat, at a dinner
at the Philadelphia Country club, was
asked his opinion of the new fashion
of women riding horseback astride.
II don't altogether favor this fash
ion," said Mr.. Cassat. II think it
leads to confusion.
II was driving one afternoon on the
Lancaster pike when a rider was
thrown violently from a spirited bay
horse. Luckily the accident happen
ed in front of pharmacy.
1.-THE pharmacist ran forth with his
clerk. He propped up the head of
the unconscious rider, and, seeing a
gold cigaret case lying in the road,
he took it up and read the address,
p. S. Browne, 1917 Walnut street,
Jack the pharmacist shouted to
his errand boy, telephone to Mrs.
Browne, 1917 Walnut, that her hus-
band has
But just then a tiny gold hand
mirror with powder-puff attachment
fell from the riders trouser pocket,
and the pharmacist called:
mean, Jack, to telephone to Mr..
Browne that Mrs. Browne has fall
en-
"But at this point the clerk, who
had been burning feather under the
riders nose, tickled her lips with it,
and she smiled and murmured:
"'Jim!
"And then the pharmacist shouted:
Telephone Mr.. and Mrs. Browne
that Miss Browne has fallen of her
horse.'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
new SLAB ARTIST
SIGNED BY
SOX
Duluth Has Long String of
Men Who Will Report For
Practice April Is.

Duluth, Mimi. April 5.-Every one
of the bunch of twenty-five White
SoX which have signed with Manager
Kuehnow to appear at Madison next
April Is will be on hand. Word was
received yesterday from Treadway,
one of the doubtful ones. that he
Smith in the university town for the
first days practice and MacCormack,
the last one to fall into line, has
signed.
George Mclaughlin, the semi-prof
shortstop candidate has been released
to work out with Dubuque in the
Three league as the youngster want
ed to work out with that club, but it
it rather expected he will be back and
ready to accept berth on the SoX
before the season starts in the Corn
huskers league.
Arthur Arensdorf. slab artist who
officiated and is said to have made
good with Lincoln. Neb., in the West
ern league last season is the newest
addition to the squad AMI is likely to
make valuable addition to the pitch
ing staff. He is said-to have barrels
of speed and first class control.
Smiley Smith, playing manager. who
claims Madison as his home town, has
completed all arrangements for the
Sox two weeks stay in the home of
the rah rah boys and everything will
be in readiness by April Is.
Artie O'Dea is still free lance so
far as the coming season is concerned
and may decide at the last minute to
report at Madison. A. w. Zimmerman
is the other candidate for the position
on the initial sack. Duluth is we'll
supplied with shortstops, even after
the release Of Mclaughlin. as Leighty
and Summers are both in line for the
position. Summers who was suspend
ed last year for DESERVING from the
ranks of the Sox. was taken off the
black list this spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
ON N0RTHRUP FIELD
Big Interscholastic Field Meet
Will Be Held-Athletes
Are Invited.

Interscholastic track athletes from
all of the colleges of Minnesota. North
and South Dakota. Wisconsin. Illinois
and Iowa will be invited to participate
in field and track meet to be held
on Northrup field late in May. under
the auspices of the Minnesota Athletic
association. authorization Of the meet
was passed last evening by the board
of athletic control at the university.
DR.. Williams has outlined fine pro-
gram of events which will include the
usual field day sports of the colleges
and some excellent sport is anticipat-
ed. The meet will be patterned after
the annual relay meet held by eastern
colleges at PENNSYLVANIA and the an
nual meet of the big nine conference
at Chicago. The Minnesota track
team will also participate in dual
meets with Iowa May and Nebraska
May IL. on Northrup field. and with
Wisconsin at Madison. May is, and in
the conference meet at Marshall field,
Chicago, June 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
MORE MONEY IN It
Bat Nelson Says That England
is More Profitable Than
Fight With Cans.

Los Angeles, April 5.-Billy Nolan,
manager of Battling Nelson, has writ
ten a personal friend here that the
principal reason for the failure of ne
gotiations for another Nelson-Gans
battle at an early date is because he
has English contracts for the Battler
which will net more for Nelson than
If he should defeat Cans with $780,
900 purse up. Nolan does not init
mate whom Nelson's opponents in
England will be. but states he and
Nelson will sail in July. Nolan con-
cludes his letters with "My English
contracts must be pretty good when
l will let Cans and $4,000 purse
go by"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
SOME FAST MILLING.
Was Engaged in at GAINESVILLE, Wis

Was Engaged in at GAINESVILLE, Wis,
Between PrOcknOw and Anderson.
GAINESVILLE, Wis. April 5.-Mark An
derson and Emil Procknow of Mil
waukee fought eight fast rounds here
to draw before the GAINESVILLE Ath-
letic club. Both men were covered
with blood in the last round and,
though Procknow was much the weak
er of the two. he forced matters at
every turn.
Jack Ward knocked out Pickett of
Plattsville in the second round.
Jack Stanton of Chicago and Young
Harris of Milwaukee fought an eight
round draw.
Dick Clark of Louisville closed one
optic belonging to Jimmy Clabby of
Chicago, SO that he could not see. and
had to quit in the third round.