davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
Cool Actor Prevents stampcde

Chicago, February 20.-By the coolness of an actor a panic among 1900 people in the Criterion theatre in the north side of the city was averted tonight. While the performance was in progress, smoke from building on fire in the rear, pene- trated the theatre. Fearing excitement an actor stepped forward and invited the audience to go out and see the fire and return which 1t did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
I.ondon Court I. Maa

Hot Springs, Ark, February 20.-In- censed because his baggage and that of his bride, the daughter of A. H. Kilgallen, a Chicago millionaire. were attached by sporting club on claim for $500, Count De Beauford of London has taken steps to close this club and to put the lid on gam bling here. He threatens to invoke the aid of the British ambassador to secure re- drasS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
Fatal Automobile Accident

Atlanta, February 20.-Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. John T. Taylor her daughter-in-law, were fatally injured when their automobile suddenly skidded and turned turtle near here this after noon. The women were returning from a cemetery where they had been to put flowers on the grave of the former hus- band. who was killed in a street car ac- cident short time ago, when they were injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
Bad Gale on English Channel

Paris, February D.-A bowling gale in the English channel, sweeping the French coast as far as Finsterre, has driven all skipping to seek shelter. Wire communi- cation between England and France has been cut off. All steamers have been con- siderably delayed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
interesting session is in sight. Proceed

interesting session is in sight. Proceed ings do not seem to indicate that for mer Forester Pinchot will play very important part in the investigation. He has outlined the story he wants to tell on the stand and the impression is that it will not bear heavily on the question of whether Secretary Ballinger has been guilty of irregularities or improprieties.
 The government attorneys, as MT. Bal fingers counsel have been termed. may not examine MT. Pinchot at all, be- cause his connection with the gov ernment has been severed. They are depending chiefly upon the statements that will be made to the committee by MT. Ballinger and his present associates in the interior department.
 Appropriation bills in the house have progressed satisfactorily, according to the opinion of the leaders. Of the 15 bills. ten have been reported from committee seven have been passed by the House and five by both the House and Senate and these have been sent to conference. The h. dian bill and the postoffice bill probably will be passed by the House during the coming week. There is to be a great deal of general debate on the postoffce bill. with many political speeches by members of both parties. Partisan fire works held in reserve for several weeks are ready to be set off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
employees here said tonight that all the

employees here said tonight that all the traction employees of the city are organiz- ing secretly and will present demands for wage increases when the men feel condi- tions warrant. No action will be taken until 50 per cent of the employees have sig nified their intention of joining the move ment. It is the intention then to call meeting, elect officers and organize.
 The men feel that they must organize with great care, as. they say that the traction companies maintain an extensive system of spies and that any man known as an organizer would instantly be dis charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
Inspector Newsam at Home

Peoria, H., February 20. With his duties virtually completed, Mine Inspector Rich ard Newsam returned today from Cherry mine, where for the last three weeks he has superintended the rescue work in the St. Paul mine MT. Newsam says the fire is definitely known to have been com pletely exsInguished. Three huge ce- ment fire stoppings have been placed in the main entrance to the north and east, where more than 150 bodies remain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
coaI Operators Are stern

Peoria, H., February 20.-The Illinois Coal Operators Association. represented by six of their leaders from Chicago, made point blank refusal to the propo- sition for an interstate conference on the demands of the miners at private meet ing here today. They demanded joint conference with only the Illinois min CTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-30
FARMERS Wife
HAD HEAP TO DO
Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape
When She Could Not Stand on
Her Feet.

Durham, N. CO am farmers
wife," writes Mrs. ]. M. Shepherd, OF
this city, land have heap 10 do
"Fou- months ago Could not stand
on my feet, to do anything much, but at
this time ! do the most Of my work |!
took Cardui and it did me more gooa
than all the doctors.
"You don't know half how thank you
for the Cardui Home Treatment wish
that all women who suffer from wonanly
trouble would treatthemselves as have"
Ladies can easily treat themselves At
home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic.
1t is easy to take, ard so gentle in its
action, that il cannot do anything but
good.
Being composed exclusively OF vege-
table ingredients, Cardui cannot lay lip
trouble iii your system, as mineral drugs
often do, Its ingredients having no
harsh, medicinal effects. and being non-
poisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui
Is absolutely safe for young and old.
Ask your druggist. He will tell you TO
by Cardui. !
N. B-Wri:e 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. chatta-
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga ern.. tof SoscLa
INSTRUCTIONS. and 04-paec book, Home Treatinen'
W women. sent in PLAN wrapper. on geauea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS
THE pkST.ME


THE SampiI A superb prodIc-
ton of Sir .dwin Bdrne-Jones PIE.
ture and Rudyard Kipling,s poem. PIT
into pictorial toIm. All who are IA
miliar with TIE great work of art,
and litel allure, will long REMEMBER
b-is as ore of the most enjoyable
pictures ever seen. picture with
a high conception of the great les
son taught by the master work OF
great artist. One Of tie most sensa-
tional films ever released
THE Cnildrens Revolt"-A PIC
ture play Of how ten o ildren OF jectt-
ed to the restraints of too much re-
strictions. You can't put old heads
on young shoulders. On the train to
the sea shore they eat candy, pop
corn and everything dear to tue
heart, of a child At the sea shore
they play with ohter boys and girls
and indulge in every prank imagin.
able. While this picture will be es
pecially enjoyable to children, the
older ones will also enjoy it i'm
mensely. For seashore scenery and
exquisite photography, this, picture
is superb.
Watch for tomorrow's paper for
the announcement of our matinees
(Which will begin next Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-30

Try Faher's Cream Pastry, it will
please you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-30
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT

Known everywhere as the
Safe and Sure Pain Believer
for Man and Beast. .
Csc. SOC. 81 a botsis at Drug q csul Stores.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-18
Die gbolera br.itst iit in Stalien aus
Der M1rber Der aoiierin gliiabstb
ioa pabniinnis ssporoen lsin.
Oeriurdtbare Strum au
CUBA.

CUBA.
6apona. II. Dit. Der Wirbsls
jsurm, fpslher bic Sniel seitern heiTs
iut.e. nimmi on 5eftistsit gu uno
entpidelt cine furhtbare Shneuigtsti.
Dime 3peifsl iIt er s.fdbrliher, als
Der Sturm bonn Sabre 1906. Der risls
Wenihen!sben foroerie uno eiHen
Shaben BON Winionen BON Dollars
onrihiete. Die 3ounieoerlase issht
unter Woffer unb bas Doh pes3aupts
gsbGuoss III pom Sturm forsserihen
spprben.
Die noiipnale me.tertpnrte berih.
tet, bob bas untpetter tdum begonnen
bat unb pobrfh,inlih nod miloeitens
90 Stunben anoauern rperoe.
81. t.lssrapbiIhe gerbinouns NIT
bem Snnern III abseidnittsn uno bic
Gage auberbalb 9aDonas III unbs'
.annt. gs beibt, pob bic Staot Boz
t1bano mekr,re SUB bod nit Donsr
beoedt iit unb oab cine an3dbl Ulens
jhen ibr 2eben perloren bobeH.
Gin Beritt aus Rssla, eerabe Dem
hieiiaen 6af.n s.gsniiber. beIast. baB
baIelbii niele perIonsn eetootet lpurs
ben. geriidtip.ii. psrlautet. bab DieIs
Wa.roien unb Shifisperitauer i'm
Saien ertranten. Wobrihein!ih Hnn
Die meifien 5obesfGne unb Der grobt.
bisIang ong.rihtste Sdaben in os.
propin3 pinar Del Rio gu per5eihnsn
Die 3uderrohrernte ion Hart eslItisH
baben.
Der Siurm blies beui. aus BEN
Sib.Slbpeitsn unb stpar NIT eins'
ielien kobdhteten Gspa!i. Der Rs
cen fiel hie ganse Raht in Stromtn
lieB iHbeHen sesen 1asesanbruh e.
fpas mad, ipGbrenb Der Sturm mi
berIelb<n 6eftigieit fortpii.bet.
SGmmtlihsr Dertabr in Siaot I'M
5afsn ipurbe am Wsntas einsslisat
giel: tlsiner. Jnbrseuse ,purben nm
seithrst ober seririimmeri. au
ShifFe i'm 1afen iiHb boppslt pron
iert porben unD bic 9ompfer Isgsl
unier pollem Gdmpi. Die .Scrotoga'
BON Der Warb Qinie, ipelde am Sums
Tag bate abfobren iolIen, blisb IN
soafen.
Gegen Wittas ii6srflutbets bic &c
bic 3olIbaus Shuppen. acufmanns
fpaaren i'm Weribe pom bunoerimuisr
ben Don Dollars NIT iih fiihrenb.
Gaia Blanca ftebt unter Wahe
unb bic 8eipobner iuh!en auf ben 2i
seln binter Der Siabt Siderbeii.
Der rieiisen Wosen unb oes ilis
senben Ghoumss ipegn. Der bic aua
iiHt pie nit einem Gdleier beoed
in es unm0glit, ipabr3unebmen, ipd
i'm lofen norgebi. Gonitl III geipii
odb msbrere Ssselihiffe iih BON il
ren 4niern losseriHen babeH unb !
Gsfabr itehen. ouf bic See binaus5u
treiben.
Die Wossn bes @olfs. BON benz rc
ienbsn Sturm NIT fufGibarer g.iDa
gegen bic Woleeon Seemauer Ffhlel
BERT. burdbrodsn pieielbe uno iibe'
fHpemmten bic Wtnlecon Gbauiiee I'm
bic bcron lisgenhn Wobnbdiiier b
pofnsbmen Welt oduanas. BIS bad
urittdgs 3 llbr itnno Der bonn WaIetol
hem prabo unb ben 1ouleparos Ga
fabo De DclionD unbMniRns b<Weni
Il GtnbttbeiI mehrere Dub iid unit
Naftr. GeIboten, OenSbarmen. pl
lijifsn xnb 5tastIeute siltaa n 0ol
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-18

ih!asen baben uno sr ioa in eine
3tpanssi1de seftedt porosn ieln, um
su psrbinoeru. aab sr iia is!bis ssn
2sio juiiise.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-18
WetterberiMt.

stir Ohip: S6ones Wstter am
DienItoe. am MitttDo6 Strihrsgen
uno tiihler ipdbreno Der Ndat. Wsrs
dnDerlihe WinDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-18
Muslan0. telegraph
Die Snle( Gn6a
0son benz idblimmften Srs
Tan in ibrer @ei6iHte
beim8eimht.
Ser in Sapana allein angerldBs
tete Sdaben gebt bod in
bic Wiilliuuen.
per Eifen6a6n Streik ut
9ramRrei6 fir 6eenoet
erGrdrt.
gombsnatteniate finoen ater Hoh
fprtfpdbr.no itatt.
Ulutiae Wabltr1tpaae auf Der sSniel
Guadalupe.
Qlbmirdl Neis Iou niht in Ginabon
S.IbItmorb b.gangen hdbeu,
Sonbern ermoroet poroen leIr.
glutige Wobltraipalle auf Der Sniel
9uapoloupe.
glbmiraI R.is iou niat in 2ihabon
SsIbitmorb b.gangen hdbeu,

Sonbern ermorbet poroen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-04

SIM d q pagen. =
PTS Der 3iie anbielt, rief einc olte
Game, Die bes aeiienS mlgepotnt
luar, I'M Gurd)gongsmagcn Der
Shofiner oil mo froate: Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-04

Shatfner, aus meld)er 5biir milG idl
alisIteigeit?" = Nus ireeno elmer"
%antiuortete Der Shaffner. Ser @o-
gen balt oil beioen Gnoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-04

V6Ee jar'S 9lusianb beioret G.. 1atus. All
ci.Wotttmpri.etr.. nahe 9uftpm 3unte.Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-04
# # + r.! r: II i:

Giut GeTtlidrte aus 0sn ma
mri(heu 1nitorrn
Tuu
Il. Etkoturou.tPtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-04
r # it # # r Il
t. ions
. RQuOon0(is
# + # i + #

~ lie Sreibia9b lpar pOriiber. Sn
~ Der grOben GtIbe bes Sort.
. tauies faben bic SagogdIts
noh III ei,,su, h~pr3hnf+en
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
RACING RESULTS
EMERYvlLLE RESULTS

OAKLAND. May 12.-The Ceico han
dicap, feature of the card at Emery
vile today, resulted in a victory for
Thistle Belle. She went out in front
and led all the way. beating Enfield
half a length. with Fern l. third, a
length away. Dave Henry won purses
with Abe Slupsky and Siscus. Results:
s14asw!. SSH. c, ,Cthshrdl cnfwy finn m Inn
First race. four furlongs, purse-Abe Slup-
second: Zwck, 1l2 (Callaghanl. third Time
AS AS. Max Dice, zata Bruna, Joe Wells,
Wabana, santa Lene, Fonteilo. Ard Lake,
Amargosa and Lucille also ran.
Second race. five and a half furlongs SELL
ing-Siscus. 11s (Cohurn) won; Galene Gale.
1O2 (selden). second; Miss Roberts, 106 Cot
toni. third Time 1907 20 Directello, La
Costa. Lilllum, silk, Susie Craig and Ketohel
also ran.
Third race, one mile, sellng-John Louis.
105 (Coburn). Won; Bezon 50 (Selden) sec
ond; Beauman, 106 (Taylor). third. Time
$50 40 Orelio, Tremargo and Billy Myers
also ran.
Fourth race. hve and half furlongs, Chico
handcap-Thistle Belle 103 (Callaghan). won
Enfield, 104 CTaylorl, second: Fern L.. 9S (Sel-
Inclement also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards. SELL
ing-Captain Burnett, 107 CKing), won; Spring
Ban, los (Kirschbaum), second; Colbert 102
(Selden). third. Time 1:A Tom o'Malley.
Martnmas, Theodore Case, Goldway. Special
Delivery, Duchess OF Montebello and Littleton
also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-Banonica.
10i (Calaghan), won Darlington, 1i2 (Cotton),
second; Ssinest, 90 (seldem. third. Time
1913 2-5. Father Stafford. Burning Bush, Anna
May and Silver Stocking also ran
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
FAIR, PLEASE! YES
&c FARE, PLEASE
Hollywood and CoIegrove Citizens
Want Los AngeIeS-PaCific.
Concession
BIG CROWD HOLDS MEETING
Committee viii Take Up Matter
with Public Utilities
Commission

The biggest crowd ever assembled
in a building in Hollywood gathered
last evening in Wilcox auditorium,
Cahuenga avenue, for the purpose Of
discussing and hearing discussed the
proposition of having five-cent car
fares between Los Angeles and Holly
wood, Colegrove and East Hollywood.
The meeting was called by the boards
of trade of the three last named towns.
Two representatives of the Los An
geles- Pacific Railroad company were
present While they would not deny
that the three towns should have five
cent fares, they would make no prom
ises and stated that the matter would
have to be taken up by the public util-
tiles commission before the railroad
would consider it. They expressed
surprise that the people of Hollywood
and Colegrove were dissatisfied with
the existing rates and the service given
by their company According to them
the Los Angeles-Pacific company sup
posed that every one along It's lines
was satisfied with existing conditions.
A committee of twenty prominent
men of both Hollywood and Coiegrove
was appointed to take up the matter
with the proper authorities and do all
in its power to bring it to satisfac-
tory conclusion at once. AS part
of the city of Los Angeles, Hollywood
residents believe that they are entitled
to ffve-cent car fare as the cost Of
operation of the line to Hollywood is
no more than other lines covering a
like distance in other parts of Los
Angeles.
The feeling after the meeting among
those who had attended was that the
new rate of fare would be in opera
ton soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
.AouEpuCT RESuLTs

AQUEDUCT. N. Y, May 12.-The
twenty-four days meeting of the
Queens County Jockey club closed at
Aqueduct today. The feature of the
closing day. the Corona selling stakes,
went to the well played Norbitt. Re-
suits:
First race, five furlongs-Penny Royal won,
Merry Lad second, The Rascal third; time
100 4-5.
Second race, one mile-Ed Ball won Wood
craft second, Our Hannah third, time SO.
Third race. six furlongs-Duke OF Ormonde
won, Follie Levy second, Ben Loyal third;
time 1913 1-5.
Fourth race, the Corona stakes, one and a
sixteenth mles-Norbitt won. Dandelon sec
ond, Berkeley third; time 1:46 20.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs-Rose
Queen won, Pantouhe second, Responseful
third; time 20.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Florimel won Flora
Diana second, Elmeta Hamilton third; time
1:15.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
LAW, HELPLESS, PERMITS
MAN TO STARVE TO DEATH

SEATTLE, May FL. f. RAIDER
formerly prominent in state politics,
and at one time member of the leg
islature, died yesterday, after fasting
80 days
RAIDER had been suffering from stom-
ach trouble and upon the advice of a
woman physician, decided to take the
"starvation treatment"
Several days ago the attention of
the city health commissioner was
called to the fact that RAIDER was
starving himself to death and an eff
fort was made to induce him to take
nourishment. This he refused to do,
and as there was no law by which he
could be forced to eat, he was left to
his fate
Coroner ]. c. Snyder said that no
inquest would be held.
Last year RAIDER was arrested IN
connection with the operation of an
alleged fraudulent land scheme, and
was released under bonds Of $25OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
TENNIS EXPERTS TO TRY
OUT NEW CEMENT COURTS

The Mt. Washington tennis courts,
upon which will take place, the 2Sth
of this month, one of the greatest
Journeys ever held in the south. are
pronounced by experts to be the finest
cement grounds for the sport ever
constructed in the west. They are
unfinished and somewhat eXpen-
sive in the wearing out of shoes and
rackets, but afford the fastest possible
play at the court game. The local play
ers will again visit the Mt. Washing
ton courts tomorrow afternoon and
give them another test. The play of a
week ago by Bundy, Mclaughlin and
Sinsa baugh and a number of the local
tennis artists was fine exhibition
of the game and Saturday undoubted-
ly will afford even better chances for
the spectators.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

OAKLAND, May 12.-Following are
entries for tomorrow's Emeryville
races:
OAKLAND May 12-Following are entries
for tomorrow's Emeryville races:
First race, six furlongs. sering-Bil May
ham. Bellsncker iles, c. J. Cox, 115; FL
Paso, Herives, 1lS; Troeha, Aunt Kit, Phil
listna, III; Melton Cloth, los; Lumen, 1O5;
Ketchel, 102.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Royal N,
11S; Hector, rs; Louis Streuber, Lookout,
Dovalta, Lovey Mary, Sehmoozer, Luxuro
Belhower, 113; Fredonia, ILL., Sully, 105; Eloda
B., 101.
Third race mile and one-eighth, selling
Kaiserhoff. 110; "Edwin T. Fryare, Round and
Round. los: Sir John. 105; Buckthorne. Miss
Ofhcious. 1O4; Steel, 10S; Mike Jordan, Nc
Naly, 100.
Fourth race, futurity course. selling-Lady
Panchta, 113; Glennadeane,s 107; Fride of Lis
more, Miles, 105; Lady Elizabeth 103; Tilton,
99 Minnedocia, IS.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, selling
Gene Russell, lis; ]. c. Clem. Wap. Hush
Money, Ben Stone, Collector Jessup. 10; Miss
Naomi. 107; Little Buttercup. Netting. 1O5; 4;
Charles Green. Pretenson, 1O4. %sainest. 1O2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

LOUISVILLE. May 12.-The Debu-
tante stakes, for 2-year-old tillies, four
furlongs. and carrying an added value
of $1,000, was the attraction at tho
Downs this afternoon. Around the
World got the best of the start and
won by two lengths from Golden Esq.
Results
won, Del Classy second, James Nc third; time,
0:55 As.
Second race, mile and twenty yards-Gilve-
dear won Ben Howe second, Cassowary third;
time las 1-5,
Third race handicap. six furlongs-N Muel-
Ter won, Ocean Queen second, Merriek thiru'
time 1:16 Is.
Fourth race, Debutante stakes, four fur-
longs Round the World won. Galden Egs
second, Princess Indutry third; time' o;AS
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling Robin Grey
won. Mauretania second, Colonel Bob third;
time 1:l5 3-5
Sixth race. mile and a sixteonth-Aice won,
Marlie NJ second Denver Girl third; time'
1:A9 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PITCHES No.HIT GAME

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-"Chief'
Bender today performed the greatest
pitching feat of the season when he
shut out Cleveland, to 0, and pre-
vented his opponents from getting a
hit. Only one Cleveland player, Tur-
ner, reached first base. Turner got a
base on balls in the fourth and was
thrown out trying to steal. SO re
markably effective was Bender that
only three hard chances were offered
Bender's fielders, Oldring and Hart
zell each making a fine running catch
and Murphy, in the sixth, getting
foul by Lord on the full run and leap
ing over a cement coping and running
up the bleachers before he could check
himself Score:
Cleveland 0, hits 0, errors 4.
Philadelphia 4, hits 8, errors o.
Batteries-Linke and Easterly; Ben
der and Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
FIND BODY FLOATING
IN BAY AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND, May 12.-The body of a
man about As years old, six feet tall
and probably of light complexion, was
found floating in the ba- this morning
off the Southern Pacific mole by paint
ers at work there.
The body, without a coat, was badly
decomposed and probably had been in
the water for a month The trousers
and vest were of the best material, and
a gold watch and chain and a knife
were found in the pockets.
There was no indication of foul play.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
TEN TONS OF DYNAMITE
BLOW TWO TO PIECES

TACOMA, May 12.-Anton Elliott and
Patrick McLin, brakemen employed at
the Dupont powder mills at Dupont,
were instantly killed shortly after noon
today in an explosion of ten tons of
dynamite. The men were blown to at
oms.
The dynamite was loaded on two
tram cars which the men were moving.
The cars collided with something and
the explosion followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
COULON WHIPS McG0VERN
IN TEN SLASHING ROUNDS

= NEW YORK, May 12.-John =
X Coulon of Chicago, bantam boxer Z
:. outfought and outpointed Phil I
\ McGovern CTerry's brother) in :
:. ten slashing rounds before the =
:. Madison club tonight. McGovern !
\ finished strong, but Coulon was 4
!. clearly the better. McGovern :
!. noored him with a right hook to =
!. the jaw in the third round, but =
\ Coulon got up quickly and with a <
! glancing blow on the head put =
\ McGovern down. They fought at <
= 115 pounds ringside. John DAILY <
= of New York challenged the win :
i. X \ :. y = = y y ;. :. y = y ;. y y = /,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
FATHER OF LEADVILLE BOOM
AMASSED RICHES, DIES POOR

DENVER, May 12.-August Rische,
rs years old who discovered the Little
Pittsburg mine that started the Lead
VILE boom and laid the foundation of
the fortunes of a score of millionaires,
died of pneumonia at his home here
today.
Rische accumulated 100000 in his
mining ventures, but ran through his
fortune. and for several years prior to
his death had been employed as a
Watchman at the state capitol building.