davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
PElLAGRA IN MADHOUSE.

San Francisco. NOV. 37-Dr. Rupert
Blue. of the United States marine
hospital service has discovered three
authenticated cases If pellagra in the
Alameda county almshouse in Oakland.
All the patients are foreigners. but
have lived in this country for 20 years
As they are slightly demented DIR.
Blue stated that it was impossible to
get a correct history of their illness
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
PRATT A BRIGADIER.

Washington. Nov. 27.-At "A confer
cncc today between President Taft
and Secretary of War Dickinson it
was decided to appoint Colonel Ed
ward 3. Pratt of the Thirteenth in
fantry. commanding the Department
of California. brigadier general, vice
Carter, promoted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
Des Mo ines OFF Port limon.

Biuefields, Nov. 27.-The United
states cruiser Des Moines has not
been at Bluefields, but Is reported to
be anchored off Port Limon. Costa
Rica. large quantity of guns and
ammunition were landed here last
night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
HERESHOFf is BEST.

Lakewood. y. j. Nov a..-Fred
Hereshoff Of the Wesubrook, l.. l..
golf club. Won the annual autumn
Lakewood golf tournament. defeating
Walter ] Travis. Garden City. hy 3-up
and nns tn sn-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
GREAT ANDEAN TUNNEL
IS FINALLY PIERCED

Santiago, Chile. Nov. a..-The tunnel
of the transandean railway Was
pierced today and the event was made
the occasion Of IA great celebration.
The tunnel is five miles long and
the biggest in the world. The line
now reaches To the summit of the
c"rdilieras and will join a railroad
OF the same guage from Mendoza
The completed line from africa To La
Paz will be about 300 miles long and
Will cost abou. $4,000. 300
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
To Affirm Supremacy of House

There have been no further develop
ments in the situation and the dis
cussions in the press and about town
are confined to conjectures as to what
course the government will take. 1t
is certain Premier Asquith will give
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

House of Parliament. where the great
budget fight is being threshed out
John Demphreys above. whose election
to parliament was Il victory to the op-
ponents of the budget. Below are
Premier Asquith on the left and Lloyd
George on the right
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
CLAIMANT TO NORTH POLE HON
oRs DISAPPEARS coMPLeTE-
LY FROM VIEW.
FINANCIAL BACKER SORE
Mysterious Departure From New
York Causes Much unfavorabie
Comment-Told Newspaper Man He
Would Soon Be in Insane Asylum

New York. Nov. 21,-Dr. Frederick a.
Cook dropped completely from public
view today. Not even John r. Brad
ley. whose money was behind his
polar expeditions. knows where lie Is
tonight.
Confiding his secret To only one
man, and perhaps tn his wife. the ex-
plorer slipped quietly and mysterious
ly away.
Charles Wack. "A lawyer, appears to
be the only one who knows the mys-
terry of DIR. Cooks whereabouts And
Wack Is firm in his resolve 10 keep
his lips sealed until Cook himself sees
fit to take the public into his con-
fidence.
\ friend. who IL newspaper man.
issued "A statement tonight quoting
DR.. Cook as saying:
IF this things keeps up few min
utes longer | will be in the insane
asylum"
This is the statement In part -Dn
Monday night I called at the Cirama-
tan inn and conferred with Or Cook.
He told me he had been advised to
go abroad in order tn be i'm easy reach
Of the University of Copenhagen if MS
presence We're required, and mt tile
same time To get a much-needel rest
Personally. ! don't know the present
whereabouts of DIR. Cook
MIR. Wack, in admitting he knows
where DIR. Cook is, declined to give his
address, or to account in any way for
the doctors sudden and mysterious
departure. said air. waek:
In the circumstances he Is 1t per-
feet liberty to make what plans he
chooses. The children are at school
and Mrs. Cook has left the Gramatan
inn and come to the house of a friend
in this CITY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
Financial Backer Sore,

John Il. Bradley. who In th1rcashIy
eNasperated with the whole situation,
said: Il am heartily sick of all this
mystery. DR.. Cook is under no con-
tract To Inc. He can come and GO as
he chooses without seeking my ad-
vice or consent, but did say today to
Mr.. Wack. when | read in the papers
that DIR. Cook had sailed. | should
feel properly sore and that | should
think | had right to feel sore. il
the doctor had left for an extended
trip without saying goodbye to me.
Il still believe in him. My stand
tonight is just what It was the day
he landed. He has my allegiance un-
Ill the University Of Copenhagen hns
disprnved his claim"
At the Gramatan inn il was said
DIR. Cook departed on Wednesday last,
Mrs. Cook left this afternoon
DIR. Cook" said Professor Marshall
saville, head of the committee of the
Explorers club appointed 10 inycs-
hgate the ascent, promised W faith
fully that he would submit a rcrqrt
Of his Mt. Mckinley climb and appear
personally before a committee as soon
as his records were sent 10 Copan-
hagen. As far as | know no records
from him have been received by The
committee. and l do not think he has
been interviewed by any of its mem-
bers."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
THE WEATHER

Today-Partly cloudy.
Tomorrow-Rain or snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
VAUDEVILLE ACT IS
H|PPEO IN THE BUD
Failure of Trunk to Arrive Puts
Livingston Boys in Hard
Luck.

Herman and Carl Livingston, two
brothers, of Tulsa, Okla, who arrived
in Salt Lake City a few days ago on
their way 30 the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition at Seattle, travelling on bet
that they can work their passage both
ways and return home with $500 each
by November %, have fallen on evil
days.
While in Laramie, Wyo.. they shipped
their trunk over the Union Pacific
railroad TO this city. but il has not put
in its appearance, and they are having
a great deal Of difficulty Herman
Livingston Will leave tuesday for Og-
den, and will go thercc to Pocatcilo,
Idaho. Carl will Join him as soon as
he is able to locate their trunk,
The boys had intended TO put ON
specially act and comedy sketch at one
Of the local vaudeville houses, but as
their wardrobcs arc in their trunk. they
are unable 10 show here.
One Of the conditions Of their bet
is that they must work their way. Carl
has been working at the Romney shoe
store, and Herman got n temporary Job
at the Christine Shoe company es.
tablishment,
The lads started from Tulsa. May %,
with only So each, and have got this
far after many varied experiences. If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
WESTON five DAYS
BEHIND SCHEDULE
Heat Near Sacramento Affects
Aged Pedestrian: Will
Walk Home.

SACRAMENTO, July 12-rive days
behind his schedule and with ninety miles
sun before him, Edward Payson Weston,
the transcontInental pedestrian. left here
tonight at Z o'clock for san Francisco.
Because OF the heat today. which he de-
clareh unbcarable. the seventy year old
athlHte rested to await for the cool OF the
evening. He arrived from Roseyillc at
lu;ll lhis morning, after an eighteen
mile walk. and declared that he expected
10 reach Il point tWenty-one miles west
or Sacramento by midnight, While stat
ing that he was in good shape and feeling
fine after his 9900-mlle walk, the old man
admitted that the sCorching heat today
affected him considerably after The cool
weather he experienced in crossing the
Slcrrass About a thousand people were
on hand to give Him n rousins scndorr
when he started. Weston announces that
ne Will return 10 New York In August
and this time agrees TO make the trip In
ninety days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
WALKER IS ELECTED
CRICKET PRESIDENT
viii Play Denver for Champion
ship: New Players Add
Interest.

AT meeting OF cricket enthusias,,S
Monday night. at 1I2 South state street:
NJ. II. Walker was elected president OK
the yeorga anized salt Lake clubi W. =.
Miner. Vice president, and Harry A.
James, secretary and treasurer. No cap
tain and vice captain were decided upon
at this meeting, and capable men VIII o1
elected TO these positions at tile next
regular meeting. i, -,
There is a great deal of interest in thc
sport this sea6on. owing 10 the many cH-
pert players who have arrived from eng :
land and settled here during the past
six months and the officers are conn
dcut that Salt Lake will be able to turn
out one of the best cricket teams in the
intcrmountain country. match game
has already been arranged with the Den
yer champions, who are coming here on
Labor day. The Colorado team holds the
internountain title, having defeated Salt
Lake for IL at the last meeting, but tue
boys are confident OF returning the ti,ie
10 this city.
A game has been arranged with. the Eu-
rcka team for July a, 10 be played in
Liberty park. Eureka has strong team
and the Salt Lake boys are looking Tor Il
hard game from the miners.
Eleven new members were added TO the
club and all cricket players are cordially
invited TO show up ut the practice games
and become members. The teams viii
practice at Liberty park on Mondays and
Wednesdays at 6.l5 p, Dn.s and on Salur-
days al 2,%0 r. m., the first practice game
being called Wednesday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
BIG LION MAY MAKE
BALLOON ASCENSION

ii one Of the features now being ar
ranged for at the coming Utah stace fair
Is carried out, Salt Lalters will be treated
TO d genuine thriller In the shape OF a
big lion making an asccEi in a balloon
and dropping TO earth again in para
chute.
Horace Ensign. secretary of the associa
ton, who is now In communication with
the Lord American Amusement company.
insists that the lion shall. bc n real one
and that the ascent be made in orthodox
fashion.
What will happen when the beast ar
rlves on earth again has not been de-
cided II the proper sort Of lion can lie
secured, however. it IS expected that there
Will al least be something doing for a few
minutes after the landing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
Butte Entries.
The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
BUTTE. Jnly 12.-Entries for tonor-
rows races;
First race, three quarters of q mile,
seiling-Garter Light 112, The Mouser,
10. Flo Manila, 10; Elmdale. ITO: Eric
son, 1O7 Exchequer, 1oI; Evran. loI; Cal
vanic l0I; Rose Daily, los.
Second race, three quarters of mile,
sellIng-Orelio, ll6: Swede Sam. liz;
Burning Bush 101; Velma c.. 1o5; Marion
Casey. lO5 Belle Brady, 100; Zoe Young.
lO2; Cobleskil. 1o2; Chief Desmond, liz;
Lady Kitty. 1l0.
Third race. one mile, sellins-Colonel
White. ia: EIlerd. ia: Dick Redd, ia;
Airs, ia: lack Paine. l09: Hush Money,
lo9; Kopels. 1o9; Bardenia, 100; Sake.
l09
Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenths Of a
mile. Owners haudicap-Native Son, 9S:
Lyte Knight. IS; Ethel Day. 80; Hersain,
90; Trocha. 81; Magazine, 6s, La Gloria. s..
Fifth race. mile and an eighth, selling
Arcourt, io7. Liberto. 1o7; HI Caui Cap,
107, Losistlia. 100: Kogo. los, Contrbu-
tion, 105: !. c. Clen. 10o.
Sixth race. three quarters OF a mile,
selling-Joe Wootan. lis; Tim Hurst. 1l5;
East End, ~; Alcor. 1l2; Jerry Sharp.
ll2; Rustling Silk. 10; Daisy Frost. 10;
Bellestrome, ITO; Sal Pearl. 40.
Seventh race. three-quarters of mile,
seling-TaXer, 1l2; Jillette. 40; Gossiper.
10; Esther NJ. 10. Ravarla. 10: Salvage.
lo2; Grace G., los; Platoon, 10I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
TWO HORSE RACES OF
NATIONAL INTEREST
Lawrence Realization Stakes
viii Close Season at Sleeps
head Bay.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Grcat interest
has been aroused over the two biggest
stakes left for this summers racing on
the local tracks by the appearance Of
exceptionally strong western, southern
and Canadian conlcndcrs Especially is
this true in the $50, 000 Lawrence Renliza
ton stakes, to be run ut Sheepshead Bay
tomorrow. and which Will close the sea-
son there. Besides the favorite IIidrcth
and Keenc entries the public will sec
the winners Of the Latonia and Cana
dian derbies lined up for tho start. These
four entries have elected much comment
and among sporting men their support
seems TO be sectional, according TO the
part OF the country from which their sup
porters come. The same horses are sched-
uled to meet again In the Empire City
handicap II Nonkers. and these two races,
representing as they DO various locali-
ties and different breeding conditions,
are considered as having beneficial Of
feet on the racing situation in the cast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
kETCHEL MUST HAVE
$4,000 TO FIGHT
FTP ANCI2c0

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-When
Sam Langford refused 10 sign articles for
fight with Stanley Kctchei AT Ely on
Labor day for $4,000 OF the SIS, 600 purse
Wlllus Britt. manager of Kctchell, stated
tonight that Ketchel would not fight for
a cent less.
'1f Langford wants . bigger end OF
the purse, and personally I think he ought
Nevada promoter ketchel Will not fight
at Ely for less than S20,0c0 If Hall wants
to give Lansford more than $4,000 we have
no objection"
Britt said that he felt confident that
Hall meant business. but if tho plan to
fight In Nevada fell through Ketchel
would consider the offer Of $4,000 made
by james CofCroth TO meet Langford In
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
JEFF DOESN'T LOOK
GOOD TO THE FANS
Has Been Training for Six
Months and Is in Poor
Condition.
WAS SLOW FIGHTER IN
HIS PALMIEST DAYS
Will Be Easy for Jack johnson
if They Ever
Meet.

For The past six months James !,
Jeffries mas been TRYING to get him.
self into shape, and while the former
champion still tells his friends that he
will fight Jack johnson when the
proper time comes, sporting men in the
east, who have carefully watched JEFF
fries in all his work, have little faith
in his statements that he will ever
fight again. Every athlete must paw
the penalty OF fast living aud Jcffries
is not an exception to the rule. His
five years of inactivity has placed him
with the "has bcens.' and while he
might be able to fight few fast
rounds he could not make n crcdtable
showing in a hard fight, for, it is
said, he has gone the pace that kills.
Jeffries is now 81 years Of age and
should be in his prime, Fitzsimmons
was at his very best at this age. but
Jeffries was so far out OF condition
that SIX months of systematic training
has brought about little change in him
It is said that Jeffries looks all of ten
years older than he really is. and has
vet TO prove that he can, by the most
careful training, get himself into first
class condition.
The critics in the east have all care
fully looked over the big boilermaker
and are as a unit in their opinion that
any fast young fighter VINO plays Il
waiting game could easily beat Jeffries
today In fact it is the opinion that
Jeff would beat himself after five or
six fast rounds.
Never Aggressive.
Jeffries never was an aggressive
fighter. He always delighted in max
ing the other fellow do most of the
work, and no AMOUNT Of roasting from
the spectators could make him change
his style. in the first fight with Bob
Fitzsimmons Jeffries did not make one
lead during the entire contest except
tho last blow when Fitz was nearly
out and JeffrIes took ''long' chance
to lead. His fight with Sharkey was
about on the same lines and the little
man had TO do al the work. Jeff took
more chances against Corbett at Coney
Island, but could not land until Cor
bett had worn himself out by his own
exertions. in the second fight with
Eitzsimmons, which was held in San
Francisco. Jeffries showed more speed
than he had done IN any of his previous
fights, but the freckled faced boy cut
the boilermaker face into ribbons be-
fore Eitzsimmons wicked punches were
stopped by a hay maker IN the bread
basket.
Jack johnson is four years younger
than the ex-champlon, and while he is
not as good MS Jctfries was in his
prime. still Johnson has the advantage
of being in the game and is getting bet
ter all the time.
If these two men ever enter the ring.
.Ieffries will have TO win inside of five
rounds and this seems impossible. as
johnson is a clever boxer. and If he
plays waiting game Jeffries' doom
will be sealed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
JEFFRIES DECIDES
TO QUIT BOXING GAME

CHICAGO, July IA special from
Montreal to the Tribune says Jim JcifrIes
stated positively last night that nc will
not fight Jack Johnson under any condi
tons. The big champion Is giving an
exhibition OF boxing at an amusement
resort there. He gave as his reason lack
of condition and reluctance TO fight Il
colored man.
II won't fight Johnson. for | have de-
cIdcd to quEt tho fighting game. l can't
get into my old class and. besides. /
don't want 10 fight IL colorcd man. 1
would Ike TO see the championship go
TO white man, but l can't so on to
defend II myself.
"There are plenty Of men who can trim
this man Johnson. The fans can count
me out, though
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
Butte Races.

BUTTE, Mont. July 12.-Today's re-
suits.
.etitia, won; Glare second; Tansy, third.
Time, .56.
Second race. six furlongs-Harry STAN
hope, won Alice Collins. second; No Rule
third. Time. 1:1I?.
Third race, six furlongs-Sir Barry
won: Old Nick, second; Force, third
Time. 1:i4a.
Fourth race five f,!rlongs-Meddlins
Hannah. won; Antioch, second; Bill May
ham. third Time. ] 00s.
Fifth race. mile and d siXteenth-Cotil-
lion, won: Martinmas. second. Meadow
Horn, third, Time. 1.50.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
Queen L"ad won; Flyipg Dance. second
Northwestern third. Time. 595.
Seventh race. seven furlongs-Jolter
won: Follie L. second: Prince OF CASTLE
third Time, 1:21l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
GOOD CARD RUN OFF
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July IA fairly
good card was run off at Shccpshcad Bay
today. The feature was the Pontiac ham
dicap. ono mile and n sixteenth. which
resulted In an easy victory for Arasee by
one and half lengths. Tomorrow the
$50 00Q Lawrence realization stakes will
be run.
First race. six and a half furlongs-Tim
Pippn. Z TO 5, won: Prince Gal. 10 70 l.,
second: Casquc, TO /, third. Time,
1.IS 3-5.
Second race. orc mIlc-Gcorge w. Lee
bolt. & 10 L. won; ImitatoT, TO 1, sec
ond; Sententious, TO l, third Time,
40.
Third race. FIVE and half furlcngs-
Little King, IL to .. won: Clennadeannc
II to 1. second; St Dunstan 9 to D. third
Time. 1.07 20.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth
Arasec, Ia TO ., won; E0cndi to l. sec
ond NImbus, 10 .. third Time
las A..
Fifth race, mile and n quartcr-Supcr-
stitIon. 5 Ia I Won Miss Catcsby. 10
TO- second; Eschau. II to |, third, Time.
2;01,
Sixth race, five fUrlongs-Eyerctt, to
l. won: Christis. 10 60 l. second; Bang,
TO .. third. Time, l:0i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
TWO BIG FIGHTS ARE
SCHEDULED FOR ELkS
Battling Nelson Takes on Vol
CAST: Papke viii Box
With Flynn.

Los ANGELES, July 1.-Two big pu-
gilis;ic events, scheduled for lilks' week,
are arousns great interest In local sport
ing circles.
The ten round fight tomorrow night be-
tween Battling Nelson and Abe Wolgast
betting favors Nelson al 10 to G, with
very little Wogast money i'm sight. The
Milwaukee boxer is expected, however.
To mako a good showing and there is the
ever present possibility oT surprise TO
lend interest To the bout
on Wednesday night, Billy Papke and
Jim Flynn are scheduled FOR the same
number of rounds Both lights arc be-
fore the Pacific Athletic club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
BICYCLE RACES AT
SALT PALACE TONIGHT

Raw Duer, who broke all motorcycle
paced records from one 10 ten miles at
Los Angeles recently will ride a five mile
exhibition on the Salt Palace saucer track
tonight. Bohbic Walthour rode five miles
against time in 40 3-5, although he won
a race IN the fast time of 6.3S 2-5. AS
the track Is faster than when Walthour
rode, Duer VIII, no doubt, cut off a big
slice from Welthonr g marks
There will be five other big events. as
follows. For the professionals. three-cor-
nered match team race, two mile lap
handicap. and a quarter mile open; for
the amateurs. threc-milc lap handicap and
two-milc open.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
MAYOR BRE|TMYER
STARTS BIG RACE
Thirty Automobiles Leave De.
tr0it for 2636-Mile Road
Race.
LONGEST GLIDDEN TOUR
IN HISTORY OF SPORT
Moline Car Is First to Get Away:
Kalamazoo First Stopping
Place.

DETROIT. July 12,-Promptly on the
stroke of 10 o'clock Mayor Brejtmyer
fred the gun that started the frat OF
thirty contestants in the sixth annual re-
liability run Of the American Automo-
bile association on the long tour 10 Kan
sas City. by way of Chicago. Minneapolis
and Denver For half an hour longer
the gun spoke at one-minuto intervals,
speeding out Michigan avenue toward
Kalamazoo Mich, where they will spend
the night IN the first control" of the
trip. Not an accident marred the start
Every car was in perfect condition and
every engine worked perfectly ms the
machines darted across tho imaginary
line and rolled out Michigan avenue,
cheered by thousands of people, who
lined the street clear to the city limits.
Pilot Car Paves Way.
With his pilot car filled with confetti
TO mark crossroads and other points in
the days journey. Dai II. Lewis. path
finder fer the sixth annual reliability run
Of the American Automobile associa-
the Hotel Pontchartraiu at I;30 o'clock
this morning and began the longest and
hardest run which the association has
ever undertaken. on the 2636-mic Jour
ucy, which is TO take the racers through
Chicago Minneapolis, 10 Denver and
Kansas City.
4 Moline car had the distinction of be
ing the first contestant sent Oft on tho
long journey, Each driver was handed
his time card as he went over the line.
and great cloud OF dust along Michi-
gan avenue slgnihed that tho run had be-
gun. Kalamazoo, Mich, will be tho first
stop.
Following arc the contestants for the
three trophies, with their drivers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
Boxing in Gotham.

NEW YORK. July l2-Phil McGovern
and Charley Goldman and Joe Coster and
Joe Wagner, four OF the best bantam
weights in the east. were the principals
tonight In two cu-round bouts. Nc
Govern and Goldman fought n draw. but
Wagner easily had the better OF Costcr
1t was announced that the winners to-
night would fight week hence for the
for the bantam weight championship, but
as the McGovern- Goldman bout was in
conclusive. there will have to be further
prclim naries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
Baseball Sales.

HELENA, Mont. July 12.-The Helena
ball club has sold Right Outflelder 1rby to
the Tacoma club of the Northwestern
league, and the player left this morning
for his new position.
Helena has also dispensed with the
services of Pitcher Gordon, he being
transferred to Livingston. which took the
Boise franchise in the Intermouutain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
CORBETT WILL MARRY
POLITICIANS DAUGHTER

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. July 12.-Wiliam
Rothweu better known az young Cor
bctt' the lightweight pugillst, secured a
license here last Saturday 10 marry
Daisy Merserau. who is said To be the
daughter Of a prominent Virginia poiit-
clan OF that name, Miss Merserau has
gone 10 Pasadena, and, IT. is stated, VIII
return to San Francisco TO wed Rothwell
after his fight with frankie Frayne next
Saturday. The young pair became &C
several months ago.