davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
FOR SALE.

Lumber for all purposes, and in addition to fine stock of high grades, we have some great bargains in cheap material, especially suited for fences, outbuildings, etc. Get our prices. Prompt delivery and ship ments guaranteed Bluff City Lumber Co West 4th. Ave. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

Suffered day and night .n ment of itching piles. Notnlnt ed me until I used Doans It cured me permanently John R. Garrett. Mayor, Giratv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
. 5 $ : : $ . . . . @ . . ' : REAL ESTATE : TRANSFER . Reported Daily by : N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT C : E. |. Vail, Treas.
 Ss& . Guaranteed Abstracts . 213 West Barraque Street : | ' ' | . . . ., ' *tt|

w. c. Mitchell to K. D. Wes warranty deed, part NE 1-4, NV section 22-6-9, $3,O00. Edgar Brewster, Com'r to J Barrett, comr's deed, NV IA, IA, of section 33-3-8,$7S6.45.
 Frank Kendall Lbr Co.,, ct q Helming Bros. deed, timber on Sl) NE IA, section 2O-7-11, ct al Il $27,92O.4. Frankie H. Rowland to ). Mann, warranty deed, all blod Mills add, except the south 50 $1 ct al cons.
 Pinchback Taylor to Jno, s. is, quit claim deed. lot 16, Tam & Owens addition $1 ct al cons Jno. s. Lewis to Pinchback Ta quit claim deed, lot 10, Tannehll Owens addition $1 ct al cops.
  I. J. Wick, to Miss Johnnie derwood, warranty deed SW SW IA, section 2S-6-10. $1.OO. S. Geisreiter to w. J.* Smith. ranty deed, lot 4, block 13, Geis er's sub-div in sec 31-5-9,$3W J. D. Milner, ct al to Elijah ? ley, warranty deed, lots IF, 15' 15, block 19. Jefferson Heights $50. Ns
 J. D. Milner, et to Epn Knight, warranty lots } block 1e, Jefferson \ hts ado' c. K. Ross, ct al W. J. warranty deed, part SE 1-4, SN section 2-H-9 acre $125.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

"ould sod" near the home pla the west side ground.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-16

other women to avail themselves of this valuable medicine. Mrs. E. N. FREDERICK, BIoomdale, Ohio.
 Backache is a symptom of female weakness or -dersngemept. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble Nothing we knowof will do this so safely and surely as Lyiia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. Cuze the cause of these dis tressiBg aehes,and pains and you will heooule Hell and strong.
 The great volume of unsolicited tcs- iimoHy constantly. pouring in proves t:ontiusiyely that Lydia E. Pipkham's VeRetsbIe C Compound, made from roots and herbs; has restored health to thou- sands Of women. r. iiTsi'~
 Ii ES1 have the slightest dDsliat that G1xdia E. Pfnkham's Vege- tab1e Eapapgund win help you, Nxat1SGo. 11R& Han3lhAm Tt Lynn, Maes% %H1R 6ayice. Your letter WulhA6 AeGClnt1ly coM61 61e0taAl sn4 :the adMee Hee
Arizona republican., 1910-05-16

to Dunlap being placed at first or at any other base It was claimed that he covered the bases SD completely that there was no possible chance of any runner landing safely. \ fair fly struck Dunlap amidships and bounded off striking in foul territory. There were other mishaps in this inn ing which warranted the belief that the game would be walk away for the hotel boys. Something like six runs were tallied UP for the hotel nine in this inning.
 In the second inning the Majestics placed Byers in the box and Lancaster took Dunlap's place at first and then the game started in real earnest Nanderlip for the Adams pitched q game that promised to put the Ma jestics to rout and for eight innings he was the star of the hour But in the ninth the Majestics fell upon Van derlip. hip and thigh and smote the ball until it was feared the. cover would be ripped from the sphere.
 The Adams team played excellent ball throughout the game. It's inficld was well nigh invinciblc for the great CT part of the game, but when the Majestics began to swat the ball in the ninth. there was little work for the men covering bases It is said that if the outfield had been possessed of the same ,cleverness as the infield. the story might have been different
 At the beginning of the ninth inning, the score stood F to C. And it wasn't long before Vanderiip had been found" and the bases were filled. Hoffman came up and caught ball upon the nose and sent il into the deep unknown. Four men trotted home. Hoffman scoring the only home run of the game. Before the gong sounded about seven other runs had been Adams colors were trailing in the dust
 Nevertheless it was good game and with a little practice both teams could meet again and put up d pretty fair article of ball There vas a good sized audience present which did not hesitate to applaud when applause in order
 The lineup of the teams follows: Majestics-CaSey, C; Lee and ByerS. p: Dunlap and Lancaster. ID. Osborn. 2b; McGoffin. 3b; Amber. ss: Hoff- man. Of: Brady, IT.: Smith. If Adams Vanderlip. D. Watkins. C: F Coleman Ib: H. Colman. 2b; Essix, Sb; Wiley. ss: King, lf Welch. rf Walker. of
 Mike O'Leary. umpire.
 The Majestics are endeavoring to arrange a game for next Sunday with 1 q team representing the Phoenix Elks 1
Arizona republican., 1910-05-16
MAJEST|CS HAND THE
 AOAMS' BIG LEMON
Hotel Boys Go Down to Defeat al
 Hands of the Actors.

hdnoS or tne ACtoTS.
 The best laid plans of mice and men. gang aft aglee." So say the members of the Adams Hotel baseball nine which went down to glorious de- feat at the hands of that unsympa- thetic unfeeling aggregation of thes- plan -diamondists, the Majestics. The time vas yesterday afternoon. the place Eastlake park. The score was 16 or r. to F. There is no official rccovd of the score. It was a good game. at least up to the beginning of the final inning.
 For eight innings it looked very much as though the Adams team would make good. They toyed with the twists and curves of Jimmie Lee during the first inning and then the comedian blew up. They also directed their flies toward first base. covered by Dunlap until that gentleman was obliged to retire simultaneous with the benclling of the great pitcher. Ob- jections had been filed from the first
Arizona republican., 1910-05-16

and right side, ana
 was tired all the time and nervous. | could not sleep.
 and every month l
 could hardly stand the pain. Lydia F. |Pihkham's Vcgeta- |ble Compound re- |stored me to health |again and made mo |feel like a new wo- mat. I hope this letter will induce
Arizona republican., 1910-05-16
YOUR |'
 BACKACHE YIELD
To Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1.

Bloomdale, Ohio.-"I suffered from terrible headaches. pains ipfmy back
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
SATISFACTORY YEAR
FOR CONSOLIDATION
sFEcIAL SALE
BLOOMING FLOWERS
HYAHcINTAs 15c.
2 for 25e.
FRIDAY M RNlNG.

Hartley's Basement tomorrow mora.
ing will be a busy place when the
BLOOMING HYANctNThs which,
added so much to the opening d.cora.
lions Will be offered fer sale at the
r." rrase Of 15e each. Plants Of this
Kind sell regularly at Csc and this is
a rare chance to secure Easter flowers
at first cost. There ere only 200 10
sell and first choice will be best choice.
Owing to the low price, they will b.
offered on the same conditions that
govern thsir, famous Geraniun7 salcs.
namely. -
Meme will be wrapped nor delivered.
None laid away. Mo mail OF phone or
Gers filled. All in pots and 15c each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17

sT,931 for 1908, thus showing an In.
crease of 24.s1o tens for last year. 1t
is.fufther asserted that 446,os7 tons of
coal were mined by lessees, as com.
pared with 5o6,57s dur!ng the year pre-.
vicus.
Pr-sident Watson refers 10 the in.
crease In the capital stock of the Con.
solidation Coal company. as authorize j
by the stockhnlders last year. He also
makes reference to the issue of bonds
to provide funds for the payment of
properties that had been acquired In
Kentucky, for the improvement and
development thereof, ana for other cor
Eorate purposes of the company. It is
asserted thai the Consolidation has
thus far acquired in Kentucky approx.
tnateIy 3o.57c acres CT coal and sur.
face lands.
Concluding, the president says:
"The result Of the development Of
Ire Kentucky properties during the
past year has been four mines opened
and fully equipped with all modern ap.
planes for the economical operation
of the property. There has also been
constructed the necessary tenemen.
houses for che accommodation of em.
pioyrs, stores and other buildings nee
cssary In the operation Of the proper.
~ To provide transportation faci!i.
ties for marketing the coal has re
CURED the building of railroad bridge
across Louisa Fork of the Big Sandy
rivcrr and the construction of stand.
ard gauge railroad from the n,in.s 20
connection with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, near Pa:ltsviite, Ky"
The old board of directors was re.
elected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
FREE soozE DISPENSED.

Fror; the amount of whiskey in evil.
den.e on Water street last night 1t is
certain that some person is furnishing
free beer ard whiskey. to the voters OF
F!rst ward. Some of the peopI> who
drank the beer and whiskcy last night
were before tile grand jury but it is
not known whether they told where
they got their booze or not. That the
temperance people Of the First ward
should be on the lookout fer II is 7bsu.
luttIy certain that Intoxicating liquors
ar. being furnished to the voters Of
that ward. It is expected that we are
TO elect Republican tiek:t by THIS
means.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
PRESIDENT
IN CHICAGO
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE TURN
OUT TO MEET NATIONS
CHIEF.
fnv United Prcss.t

W. y CAlLEN = SSsH
CHICAGO. March 17.-Twenty.one
guns safuted Tafts arrived in this city
which is decorated with flags and pic.
lures OF St. Patrick and Taft together.
The President took breakfast at tho
La Sale Hotel. He received Chicago
newspaper men. This evening he will
be the guest Of honor at the Irish Eel,
IoWship Club. He will speak on rwelve
feet Of Imported "sod." Leaves at II
o'clock tonight for Rochester after 4
busy Hay.
An aged and infirm woman twice
attempted 10 throw herself under
Tafts automobile at Michigan avenue
before the thousands that were greet
ing the President. A half scere Of po
licemen were required to. drag the VIC,
MN back.
Taft expressed his sympathy for the
woman who at.emntcd suicide under
his automobile. The Chicago suffrag
cites Joined the presidential parade
Detectives arrested man who want
ed 10. install a private wireless tale
Ei.one to the Presidents car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17

Courtneys store. the most popular
establishment in the city devoted ex.
clpsirely to millinery and ladies'
wearing apparel, Specialists In Fem
inine Apparel held fits annual Spring
Opening today and the store was
thronged all the day with steady
stream OF people
The interior OF the store has been
tretouched and thoroughly renovated
for the spring season and some hand
some new furniture has, been install.
ed. making n decided improvement in
the establishment Green administer
rugs adorn the floors and several
pieces of mission furniture have been
added. Including handsome cash
desk. 80
The store is n bower OF beauty with
Its lavish decorations OF both artificial
and natural flowers. the lodges being
tastefully arranged with masses of.
! roses OF every hue.
The millinery department is esne-
cially attractive this season and the
numerous styles and shapes are calcu-
lated to please the most exacting.
Among the shapes are those of Fiske,
Ponyamie. Virot and LichenstcIn, and
the prevailing shades for this season
are also found here. among the popu.
lar shades being seranium red. coral,
French blues and canary. Large guam
titles Of wheat and grass are also seen
on many of the hats. and while flowers
.nredominate, many. pretty feathered
hats are on exhibition also. A shape
which is very popular ut this estab.
iishnient is the Mercury hood.
The ladies ready y-to-wear d department.
Is we'll stocked and dresses. snits.
separate coats. waists, skirts. evening
wraps, ETC., are attractively displayed.
CoHrtneys win make u specially this.
season OF evening wraps. and judging
from those displayed this is n feature
which will please the ladies' of Fair.
mont and vicinity.
The entire stock. which contains
everything in the ladies' ready-to-wear
line. is attractirely arranged and the
large stock carried by this firm is al
ways In neat and orderly condition.
A large number OF accommodating
salesladies are ever ready to show the
stock.
during the afternoon pianist fur
niShcd music for the entertainment of
the visitors and tonight Omen's or
chestra will discourse excellent music
throughout the evening. This is the
opening day of Conrtneys' spring open
ing. though the opening will continue
throughout tue week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
D. S. INER'|.EOljI'Tl'H|.|II','... / /, q. /.
PASSES away.
TUBERCULOSIS CLAIMS; WELL.
KNOWN YOUNG MAN oFiiTHis n
cITX5,.-- DEATH CAME
THIS MORNING.

Dana s. Meredith, eldest sen OF
Judge w. s. Meredith, oied .hic morn.
ing at six O'Clock at Lake Placid. N.
W message to that effect havins j
been received this morning by his faith.
er. Dana had been at Lake Placid fer
the past three years for the benefit of
his health. he being sufferer from
tubercuIcsis.
Judge Meredith and sister-hi Law,
hiss M1ynie FALL, only. las. Saturday
returned from two weeks visit at
Lake Placid and at that time he was
thought to be improving: Yesterday
a n,essaa. WAS received saying he was
not SO well ard to-day tho MESA &c
canc with the sad intelligence that nc
had passed away this morning.
Dana Meredith was the eldest son
Of Judge Meredith and was in hrs tXen:
ty.sixth year. He was. a bright and
promising young man and was popular
among wide circle Of friends in this
city, al! CT whom, regret to I.arn Of his
death. Sev.Ea! years ago, when, his
health began to fail, he went to Lake
Placid in the hopes that the climate
would prose beneficial. At times he
would improve but the Improvement
proved to be only temporary.
The sympathy of the community
goes cut to Judge Meredith In the loss
of mis- ecn and to the brother, aubrey
Meredith. who survives him: The loss
of his son comes as j heavy blow 10
!udge Meredith, especially In view Of
the fact that he SO recently was be-
reaved in the loss of his wife, Mrs.
Lola Hall Meredith.
MIR. Meredith and son, Aubrey left
this afternoon on the three o'clock car
for cJarksbIrs and will take a train
out of there this evening. They will
accompany the remains to ti,is city,
probably reashine here about IN onday.
Funeral arrangements will BE- announe-
ed later. Undertaken Eli MIssrave
will have charge CT the interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
GREAT DEVELOPMENT
ON LONG ISLAND.

twenty years ago the population of
the city Of New York was 1.4oO .ooo-
and more than one.third Of Manhat-
tan Island was rock hills and garden
patches, to-day the Island is soIidly
buHt up.
rive years ago, what was known
as Brownsville Borough Of Brooklyn,
Was made up OF trunk farms. On the
opening of tll- williamsburg bridge
there was tremendous increase; in
pcPulatIeny and today Brownsville has
a population of 25c,ooo.
The Queens Borough bridge con
Meeting Manhattan Borough of New
York City with the. Borough of oueenr
has just been opened, tho PennsyIva.
mia RaiIroad tunnels and also the Bel
mont tunnels under the East RIVER
will be opened within 80 days and 1t
IS estimated that 100000 people will
move Into that section Of the city
which will be most directly benefited.
Queens Borough, in fact the tide has
begun to flow already, but with the
opening of sprh1s it will BE- en- with i
rush.
The late RusseIi Sage was a great
believer. in New York City realty and
advised youna MEN to invest their saw.
'n5 sin the outlying Rorousi's Of tl,c
city.
Such men as Vice President sher'
man have large interests in Queens
Borough.
eontro! few choice lots IN this
section of the city and for the next
thirty days will sell then, at from
25 per cent. to Sc per cent. less than
they can be purchased at later, on
Easy terms If desircd.g 53s s,
The proposition is a solid, slbstatl:
tiaI Investment. Address 3. n !,
B. I. a., 90 East a2d ST. X; Il
New York;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
STRIKERS H!2PEFuL.
(ny United Press, '

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-The
arrival Of Senator Penrose, and State
Scr ator MeNlchoIs, renewed the, strik'
crs' hopes. They believe the political
leaders viii! find means for the strils.
ers to obtain old positions. The strik
ers declare that Victory is certain
The trolley company. says It ts inereas.
ing the number Of cars. State Fedora
>tfon of Labor leaders say 1t Us assured
that all unions in the State will join
In a state strike if5eatied..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
Total
. .S6,662,775.5Y
$6,15o,ooo.oo

& -'-t 4 d : ! = r
prcfit and loss December
s1t 1909 sa5,sa7.a6
Profit and loss account CT
the Constellation Coal
Company and It's subsi-
diary companies Dec. 81,
Il 1909 Z. ,. s6,4p6 ,4a1 .2l
In regard to the tonnage OF the Con-
soiidation Coal Company n,.ned by the
y Parent concern, and its subsidiary com.
panles, the report shows that during
1899 there were 7,525,1e5 tons of coal
mined, as compared with 1884 for
the previous year, thus showing an In.
erea1e e7r .aIe!. Of 1851 tons fer 1909. Tho
tetst number Of tons Of coke manufae.
tturee for the 12 months which ended
en- 5De>er,b-r 81 was 62,d41, as auains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
TEMPERANCE. MASS MEErINn.l
a Rousina Mcetinq ARRANGED For Ii,

q Rousina Meeting Arranged For the
Voters. of the First wv ard.
Hon. U. IA. arc Will speak on HE
license issue at the 4 NJ: p. Church In
First ward this evening t,7::5o O'clock.
Let all who are interested In this To-,
sue turn out and hear this Popul ar ora.
tor. The drum corps will parade the
principal streets of the ward and play
a few selections II front of the church
ALSO O'clock. ., 4 III u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17

A So.easy Dust Pan free with every
25e want ad. Insertions {not ovei' .
lines) CSC. Every woman sh'uId f,lve
one OF these pans. 1t picks up the
dust without shopping over.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17

OPENING DRAWS
LARGE CROWDS

THE POPULAR SPECIALISTS IN
& FEMININE APPAREL, PRESENT
THEIR SPRING LINE IN a VERY
ARTISTIC MANNER-HANpsoME
DECORATIONS AND MUSIC ADD
MATERIALLY TO THE SUCCESS
OF THE EVENT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17

Net income for tho year
N carried to profit and
loss account .......$ 4R2,o75.56
Profit and loss account Of
the Consolidation Coal
Company December, 81.
1908 ...... =. 6,4oo.7oo.11
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
FAIRMoNT WEST VIRGINIA. THURSDAY. MARCH Ia 1910
HARTLEY''S | A
B BIG ATTRACTION
TO-DAY

SPRING AND, EASTER OPENING AN
EVENT OF STRIKING MERIT
DRAWS CROWDS FROM ALI
sEcTIoNs-MERRY soNesTERs.
CHEERFUL MUSIC AND DISPLAY
OF fLoWERs ADD LIFE AND
( BEAUTY TO THE OCCASION. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
STATEMENT FROM IRA L. SMITH,
SECOND WARD CANDIDATE.

In justice to the voters OF beth the
Second ward and the City Of Faa'mont.
desire to 60 on record in stating
clearly my position on the issue "For
license ard against License"
If elected. will uneompromisngIy
abide by the majority vote of the city
en- the license question.
IRA I. SMITH:
Mrs. Fred Upton returned to clarks-
burg yesterday after Visit ltsre With
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Haught. &. -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17

retaiSineome ..;.:..: q: S 3.o8t,1e6.7s
hs charges to lIneeme. including In
tsrest on bonds, taxes, etc., were
placed AZ s1,see,2as.72, while She net
fitieome Of the consolidation brought
forward was sf,4s1,e5a.o6, as explained
lin tine report, as follows:
Net income for the year
brought forward ..st,4a1. .e5e.oG
4 Less cash dividends for
Us the year 1909 ........... 1,ooe.ss2.5o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
Gross S / Earnings . / / ID Given
As AS $50, Il l|':l.3,0S6.55 Q.
fsNuALf REPORT oF5THE coMPA.
;3s NY FOR 1909 SUBMITTED TO
;s STOCKHOLDERS.

= rs . " u i.
e at z meeting Scf The stockholders of
ti,s Consolidation Coal Company. held
yestsr rday in The Continental Trunr
Hiding, Baltimore, President C. W.
Watson submitted his annual repor.
showing the business done BY the com.
I Pfny for She year ended December 81.
teas.
In this report the gross earnings of
isStlie company for the year. are given at
sto,225 loe6.55. while the total net in.
come for tie 12 mantl,s was ss.os1.,
ssss,7s.
The Income Of the company, as ex.
ESrtafned In detail lin the presidents
ettnn1unIcation 10 the stockholders, is
given as fallewl:
eress earnings from ope.
y ration ct mixes. rail-
roads and marine equip
nlent .-.,I....:.,.:. !. $io,223. .os6.55
acperating Ex.$7,144.5es.5s
preeiation
plant: - ::e.$..... 2os,s4s.eo
4p : probation
nn ni;seel.
sslan&eous ~
q uipmrnt 6s,4et,o5
IS IS -------- - 7,41e.7o4.55
s5 tt45 i f. q. N4. u ~ 10 j .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
216,646.9o

Net earnings from ope-
] 4Slsss radon N. 80. 2,6o3, ,382I
tlnterest and dividends on
= securities owned ..... a77,s14.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17

The The West Virginian has the largest
HON oMEspELlvEREp 10 circnlatIon OF any
pa per In F'airmont. This is one OF the
~ reasons Why the West virginfan is
Healed THE HOME PAPER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
BETTING ON FIGHT
BEGINS TO L|VE|V
,JOhnSOn'S Trainers Raise Five
Thousand Dollars to Wager
on Battle.

RENO, New, July Late tonight
when the days arrivals had taken their
last look at the two fighters and COM
pared notes, the betting aspect of The
situation began TO livcn up. Tom Cor,
bett the betting commissioner, received
$4,000 from his brother Jim to place on
Jeffries and later in the night received
$4,000 from one New Yorker TO wager
at $1,000 or better against johnson. The
only other $4,000 bet thus far made
was made by Andy Craig or Chicago
some weeks ago.
The trainers, rubbers and other camp
attendants out at johnson g bcadquar-
ters tonight raised purse said TO be
$4,000 which they were offering at D
to 10. Up to late hour tonight this
money had not been placed.
John Bush of Ely came in with $500
which he placed against $4,000, taking
the johnson end.
Johnson refused tonight to permit
his manager to toss for corners. At
least that was the excuse made by
Tom Flanagan when Sam Berger from
,lefTries s camp asked him to make the
trial ahead Of time Berger wanted
to- toss tonight but Flanagan insisted
that they whit until the men enter the
ring and then toss in accordance with
the time worn custom In ring battles.
''You KNOW said Flanagan, after
the conference with Berger, ''we may
use electric fans in the ring. it is not
decided yet. We think it possible
that The other fellows may put in some
apparatus that we don t know about
and we are not taking any chances"
Late tonight there was a squabblc
between Tex Rickard and the contrac-
tors who built the arena. There had
been a difference Of opinion between
the supervising contractors and the To-
cal builders before, and this is said to
have extended to Rickard tonight. Rick
ard was refused ndmittance until the
battle ground is turned over to him July
;. it being feared that he might put up
signs that the local mon did not wish to
have placed.