davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-03-28
BTG STRIKE CALLFD orr.
Central Labor nson Leaves PhiIasir rIplsln
carmen To FIghI Alone.

PHIA ApFIPHIA. March - BY unani-
mou- vote he Central abor UniOn to-day
declared N the general sympa thetic
strike which WIS called more than three
weeks ago 20 aid the striking carmen Of
the Rapid Transit Company and directed
all men who went out AZ that time 70 re-
turn 20 their work Tomorrow morning
Tho strike 81 the car men. however, ID
90 lSs prosecuted vigorously. and work
men in this city who go bark to their
occupations a. well a- unloDists through
out the state will bs' asked 70 help sup
port the notOrfnen and conductor
Another important action Of the Central
labor Union was rho adoption by the de-
cisive vote Of ~ tO ~ of u resolution pledg-
ing its members 10 -agitAie and vote for
local option at every opportunity" a. a
means of undermining the infi,Ienco 1t
the saloon in tho corruption of politics.
Into the meeting was In njected more OF
Lees discussion 81 the proposed new in
dependent pOlitica! party which the
union organi yatIons 81 This city intend To
launch within a few weeks.
The meeting OF the committee OF eleven
which VIA appointed 1T the nss~tlHx Iu
Labor Lyceum Hall last Thursday wns
held az the close Of the Central Labor
Unions session and formal orgAniza-
tion was effected
Aside from ths meeting Of the Central
Labor Union there was little that Wns
None Of the labor leaders expressed
hope Of an immediate settlepent and
{. q. Pratt. in n speech At the meesinR
declared that the fight will continue
until q settlement can be br ought about
which will Do satisfactory 10 the carmen.
The sun., 1910-03-28
CEMETERY VISITORS INJURED
RE az END TROLLEY COLLISION
NEAR LONG ISL AND CITY.

Crowded Closed ear ONertakea By q
damned Open CAr AG Gates 0r Cat
vary Cemetery NS.' s-nrakea ntd
Net " ERIK score Of Passenger Hurt.
More than a score OF Faster visitors to
the cemeteries in the Borough Of Queens
were severely injured in q rear end cOlii-
sion yesterday afternoon between two
trolley cars on the New York and Queena
County Electric Railway in front OF the
entrance gates TO what ~ known as Cal
vary Cemetery No on the old school
Brook road in Laurel Hill. on the out
skirts OF Long Island City. The COLI
sion occurred about o'clock when treffc
was still headed toward the cemeterIes
All cars were jammsd and a closed car
in the lead came 20 q sudden stop in front
OF the cemetery gates. II was followed
by an open car in charge OF MotOrman
Theodore RoletY OF 72sa Twelfth street.
College Point. and Conductor Frank
Venden OF Borden avenue. Long Island
City. Both cars wero going down a steep
incline and the open car IN the rear was
crowded TO the running board. Tho
brakes failed to work as the closed oar
came 20 . stop.
In the imp pact Motornan RoIssR was
thrown over the dashboard Aud Knocked
senseless. Passengers on the open car
were thrown into the roadway aud pAa-
ssngers in the closed car were cut by
hying glass.
The collision was heard by Mias Clara
McGinnis and her brother. IegOTie McGin-
mis-, who live opposite the cemetery They
had several Of the morc severely injured
arried into their home until the ARRIVAL
Of Or. Joseph Brosdman and an ambu-
lance from 81. Johns Hospital. More
than dozen passengers received minor
In iures and one woman. Who refused to
give her maine. went all tho way 81
Schnitzler s'drng stOre in Vernon avenue.
Long Island City. TO have a wound in
her upper lip sewed together DR.
BroadnRn found after examination that
except Mrs Ellen keyes. - years old.
OF l31 Franklin street. Grecnpoint. none
of tn" Others was hurt enough tO be taken
Ia the hOspit9l. David Mindermann. -
years Old Of Se5 ; FSst Fifty-second street,
Manhattan. retired buainess man had
severe scalp wound and Mrs. Annie
Drumm. ~ years old. Of eco Ninth avenue
Me nhattsn. had RAsh over her right
eye. Mrs. keye~, who was suffering
from am njtITy Ia her back. was sent TO
the hospital. MotOrman RoleG was taken
TO the Hunter. Point police station and
released when the condition Ot the injured
was R-ce aired He ssid he vas unable
to account for the accident.
In addition 90 this accident the trolley
COMPANY had other troubles shortly
after noon a manhOle on one OF their
yiAduCts IN Woodside blew out and the
c7bls~ took firp and for the rems inder
of IN" afternoon the trolley service ran
10y titS auu ate rte. with thothSa nds Of paa-
ssngers stranded all along the line wait
ing TO get "a their destinations The
rubber Insulation OF the cables was dam
aged for miles under ground ard u was
not until the fire had spspt itself that
other cables were brough, into Use and
ser, ics on the trolley branches through
Queens resumed
The sun., 1910-03-28

Al the request Of the family he was taken
home TO bs treated by the family physl-
clan.
The police OF Queens arrested seven
violatOrs OF the speed laws yesterttEy y
Nathan r. Stern Of 100 West Thlrtleth
street was Prrestsd twice ON the Merrick
road In the morning POliCema n Mesel.
took him in for running hts machn" ~
the rate Of forty miles On hour stern
give = diam nj ring aS security Cnd wr-
allowed to go. In tho cfteTnoOn Police
mon Nsunch spotted Ger travelling
thiTty-Ono miles n hour AZ the same sp"t
end held Il up. 10 bsIOnged to stern
THIS time Stern was made to put mp SSs'
bell.
The owners of the other cars were Hor-
bert Forsch OF 81 West Eighty sixth
street. Pshx kohn Of s47 Fifth avsnpe.
Charles solomon u 20 Vest IO7th street.
q. l. Wrenn of Iis West Seventlsth
street and Joseph Jacobs OF oOI vii.
loughby Rv, niIe. Brooklyn. All furn shed
hR III
The sun., 1910-03-28
TwO GIRLS DROWNED.
Meter Beat EnGine masks and Beat WITH
Three Occupants Gsses over Daa.

Three Occupants Geses Over Dam.
HIILsBoRo. y. H.. March 77.-A small
motor boat owned by william ~ Parksr
Of this town end contrining bosidea him
s.lf Mrs. Nellic Derrss. aged 10. snd
Miss Mildred Crrig. aged IL. was swept
over the dam Gt th' Upper Mill Pond this
Th0 women were drowned
Prrker wa injurSd. but managed %
drsg hims.R eshors by KrsAping some
bushss ~ he was swept downstream and
VS. found uncoT Ecious on the bRnk.
The :cc;d Mt wss duo 60 the failure al
the ongi ne TO wcrk. Psrksr aye ka
iIstsli,d u y.stS rdFy end he'd EonN
eboTri to-day 90 try Il whrn the RirIs
ccms "lOng End asked for n ride Hs
took them in and WHOM the boat had
r-sch~d ths middle Of tho pond the en-
gin bFlk'd
1h.r4 re no cr-s on board rnd tho
rS pid cTpr 80 sW ~ tfe craft ERrinst tho
hash hoT -. ovs rturninG II 90 u went over
IN" dam. Tho boat took p drop Of About
hit sn fvst and II 10 thought the girs
must hHv" b~er struck by IL rnd rendered
IIr conscious, Fs nothing wsa sscn OF thrm
until tksir bodies ". rS discovered Rping
over thc = cord dam sbo,It q mils bssOv!
The sun., 1910-03-28

BIcLow.-Mareh u. Charles W 81 MtddIesoSaL
y. Y. Services TEE YrWRRAL cHrp1-
tcAHpnsLL BLDoh. west 1ad o.. NosasS
2P. N.
Do NAvARRo.-oa MAFch N. isI0. as Der ~
dsnca. ~ west ssth a.. New York eiU. Gnss
A. DykeFs ss NavaEro. widow Of jose 2 %
Navarro snd daughter % ne late Joan bpd
soo Dykern Of NeW YOgk etty.
Funeral Monday. March n from 81 PatrsHs
CathednaL 81 esS a. ~
EVANS on March y. Dudley Evans. prssass'
Wells Fargo Co. native - MorgnsDSn
w. Va. IN Ms IA yeag
Notice Of funeral services utn bs gtvsa las-s-
HARwOOD.-On Saturday. March -, ipio. a.
stamford. coaa.. Ne ~ p. HaTvOed
Funsrai services viii be kstd 90 the Fesidssfs
Of wiIliam ]. Belts. Lindaps 81. stamseFd-
Coan.. Tuesday. AaFch -. 81 an p n
HATHAWAY.-On suaday. Marcb ~, f~e
Danasi Pandss Hathaway.
FunerAi services ~ Christ CAurrh. 7tSt o. ase
Broadway. Tuesday afIsrb@oa. haFeh y ["
o-ciock
MlI0NAN.-ou Marrh n. Ilss. hsisvsa dsugh-
Ter Oe KdwAnt Masaaan. Arrn1gwune@o
FRANU p CANpSnlL -FuRunAL CwrAfN
west ead 81
MARSToN GA haFrh N. Susan. ssSvissa I"
TIVE FussRAL cmvRoM- ecAnSsnR1 BlR's-'
sti West saa %. N0tles lAans.
VAN LAAR.-saadsnly. o. Msssh ~. seao. - -
Esraesscs N Tbs HsGue. nSumsA ,. J. G
waA LAaF. n has ggvn yaAs.
The sun., 1910-03-28

was counted q was found that only ave
persons on the entire train had paid fare
The Pennsylvania Railroad then decided
20 begin shutting down on the grating
PittsbiIrg Councilmen.
Capt. John klein. the cony icted bood-
ling lsAder. IL much incensed az the
weakness being shown by sou'e OF the
Councilman uncovered toy him. Why
can't they be game anyway. said the
little bOOdlerat the FORT Pitt Hotel TODAY.
Look at . who 10 yelling 20 loud.
Why. of all hungry graftsrs ! ever saw
he's the worst. Why. hes 90 crook ed
he do,Ible crossed his own friend getting
him TO go along and vote for love when
there was money in u. then he wanted
70 collect all tho other fellows bit for
himself from me. lie kicked on splitting
the innocent fellows money with me,
Now what do YOU think OF that Did he
get so Not from Johnnie. he didn't
I made him split the other fellows pile
With me. rather l split IL for him.
hate these cheaters
The sun., 1910-03-28
HiRRT ,. MOODY DROWNED.
ROdy SG . FOvmeT Fire Department
TeieErapher FOand IN the Vast River.

W0diy 1 FOrbuer FPe Department
TrIegraVRer Pound On the East River.
The body of Harry J DoOdy. who had
beon living ~ IsS Fast sixty fifth street.
was "a ken from tho ~ It Iiiv'r at the foot
81 Pncifc stra't. Brooklyn. lsst night
In Doody'S pocket was l,tter signed by
Thomas y. Rush. Democratic leader Of
IN" Tw~n;y-ninth Assembly district. with
headaus rtsrs IN tho Osceola Club. in Fast
EigRty -sSv"nth street.
The police Of the unity street station
got Mr. Rush tO isisniifv the body late
last night Mr. Rush sad that Doody
had been employed formerly a. a tslsg-
TApher IN the Fire Department lie had
hseI o,it Of Job for about two months
b'It was On the civil ssrvioe last await
ing reap, p,BoiutmPnt. lie was abDut -
years obi ami WAS married
Mr.. Ruah's letter was q reoommen-
da'iOn for reappolntment ~ was written
two months ago. the last time Mr.. Rush
saw the man.
Doody he'd besn missing s.nos De-
comber -. On JLnuRry q his wife
caused . confidential alarm 70 bS sent
out for him. Bho said hs wns n telaw-
rapher and that hs wan In q nervous
condieioA-'
The sun., 1910-03-28
" iTCHu4N MILLS Ex-COvUIrr.
Three BuIlets FIred at short Range an
HlI.

Three bullets FIred at short Range An
Hli.
William Dufok. a yOUnV ex-convict.
was shot and killed last night by n Italian n
watchmAn in the doorway Of the watch
man shanty On the north side of Sew, n. y
seventh street between Avsnpe A and
the Fast River The police are looking
for the Waterman whose npmo. they
have lIsen tod. 10 Frank CFpitlno. The
wRtchmLn is naid 20 he employed by the
contractoTs who are build ng tho Wander
bilt Enti-tulercu,oas tSnsm,rts in Ave-
nue. A.
Dufsk ives tho Americ- bern con -
Bohernis N parents He lived with a
widowed mother at Itt2 Avenue A. For
some time he he'd had a nsighEorhoO,l
reputation as n had ma n A. 7 O'Clock
last night an acqusints nee of Dufek
John kessmi n. a prlV1 - n the Tn ted
worth. wPs "a the corner Of Sevsr'v-
seventh street . nd AvtnOe A when DUFF x
~ sssd him. The solder rSksd DUfex
where ha wss gCinS. Over 10 the Dagols
tO hs ve pint said Dufek.
A Euunent or two later kossman heard
the sounds of a scufile in the shanty And
ran across the street. He got there IA
time TO see DtIfek IN a row with the watch
man ard another and larger Italian.
The two Italians showed DIfek out Of tho
doorway and as they did 80 the latter
made . psss AZ one ~ them. The watch
man then pulled gun, according to
kossman's statement. and fired three
shots
One ofthese entered DIfek = body under
the heaIt. one over the loft eye and the
third on the left side of the forehead
The young man staggered and fell into
kossman's arms. With the help oI two
other men kossman carried him INTO q
dru&store. The man was dead when an
ambulance surgeon arrived
Tbre~ vears ago Policeman Frazer oI
the East Sixty-seventh street station
who chanced 10 be on the ground Iag'
night arrested Dufek for a highway
robbery. The Young man got two and
haIa years in sing Sing He was re-
leased not many months ago. Before
that he had done time in Elmira. Rlao for
highway robbery.
The police say that Dufek with others
of q gang IA the ne,Rhborhood. had been
batting the Italian. Capt, anO. for some
lime
The sun., 1910-03-28
FAIL TO FIND DIR. COON.
No one Aboard Colon Boat Answers ts
the Explorers Name.


NEW ORLEASs March p --PaasenRern
on the steamer Abegarenz, which reached
the mouth Of the river to- might from Cotton
declare that DIR Cook Of Arctic fame ~
aboard the ship on his way to New York
Reporters who reached the v"ssel inst
after the quarantine line was pas-a,
ssarchedthe ship for a mysterious pls-
senger who has kept to h,s - ltaroOm sInoe
the vessel left Colon They hrd BEEN IN
able 20 locate the xplorer up . q the me the
ship weighed anchor for her fr.p up the
river. She will dock 80 o'clpCk
Several wireless nrssn gr, were sent
90 the incoming vessel tonight addressed
90 DR.. Cook The ship operator reported
that he ld been unabl" 10 find tho psraoV
Addroased Dr looks nRms ~ not
among tho last - iOO pass.ngcr'
Reports from Colon SIX dkyS ago "a id
that DR. Cook had reached thors from q
South Amer1Cgn n port turrs-~ yon,is me- uf
New Orleans papers tined 20 ,Oc7tr ~.
doctor in Colon without -u,c'sS How
ever. Just after the AI.Gar'nz !,T' colon
United Fruit officials there declared ths.tT
assurance that the 'Nplur~r VA .I.u- ri
just as hs had been a"h' duls-l P..'.
sengePr aboard say ihsv r,CogH p = ti..
explorer from hiS ph1t"Eraph
The sun., 1910-03-28
NEW CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Uptown CsnEregation Co nsSiIdaaes Win
One IN west FOrIy second street.

N-NSN
Preaching for the first time yesterday
a. pastor OF n nsw Central Baptist Church.
the Rev. DR. Frank n GOodchild an
nOunced In the pulpit Of what has been
until recently the West Park BAPTIST
Church. Ninety second street and t,nstsr-
dam avenue. the absorption Of that
church and the transfer OT its entire
membership tO that % a new Baptist
church made. by a consolidation 81 the
West Park congregation and that or the
old Central church la Forty -secOnd
street near seventh avenue He an
nOunCed also that ths Rev Dr How ard
B Cross. Vho ~ cnnnectsd with a mis-
EiOnRrv EOciety. will have charge uG scr
vices IN the old Central 'hurch aud that
work Will be maintained az both points
Members Oi the congregation said that
u IN the intention - dispose uf both
properties and erect new church s.'nn-
wher" IA the viciniLy Df III" uptown
church where almost all 81 the member
ship - buih 0t the consolidated Churches
rpsld.
n" property IN Forty s~cOnd street
j. sai'l - h~ worth S-.5O tOO and the Nin"ty-
second street one sTBONB
The sun., 1910-03-28
PATERSON GIRL MISSING.
Lena Van Lunden Has Been Gone Week
-I.eft tO go to Newark.

PATEAaoN. y. J. March % - Lena Van
Lunden. 20 years old. has been M. ssing
since Saturday. March 10. but the fact
-as not made known to the police unt.l
last night The girls friends had been
making a search and wanted To keep
hsr disappearance from becoming public.
but, worried over the New York case
.of Ruth Wheeler. they asked the police
% aid In the search.
The gtrl left horne 20 60 20 a dance
ae Hillside Park, Newark No trace Of
hsF after that has been obtained. She
" Of medium height. with gray eyes and
brown hair. She wore a black dress and
black shoes and stockings Her coat
was Of steel gray and her hat light IN
color and trimmed with roses
The sun., 1910-03-28
d.olnE to Near hm,. In JERSEY.

M,,ha.i Mcintosh. iagpspe artist from
Paisley. '.nt"rf1ins-i he fellow pn>~cn gers
fond uf Scottish fumes nu the pipes all
~" wy from Glpsguw ~ this port aboard
tho Anchor liner Columbia. IN Yesterday v
from GiaagDw Mcintosh wore kits and
will continue to wear then while he IL
here. he u not q vaudeville performer
but a. he himself aaid a private citizeD"
and is going 20 vi@tt q relative in harri-
aon. n. j.
The sun., 1910-03-28
Fsund Dead IN q stable.

Joseph Maloney. Is years old. who had
been living in n cheap Lodging house IN
Jersey CITY. was found dead last night IN
a stable at S3O Railroad avenue in that
city. D~ath was due 20 heart disease.
The police say that MalOney - a brother
Of a. MRlOney. a druggi~t at Camden.
Ny
The sun., 1910-03-28
me waII stree, .T.,rn,nE sun .,

The Wall street edition Of THE EvHNIN0
SUE contains all stock market quotstions
60 the clOge Of the market. The stock
maFisst quotations. with additional newa
msassr. arc contained alsO IN the night
aditlnn- % TIE EyKNINu son.
The sun., 1910-03-28

Crowded ClOsed Gar OSertskea By .
damned Open Car NJ Gates OG Cat
vary Cemetery No. 9-Brakea ntd
Not Work score OG Passenger Hurt.
The sun., 1910-03-28
CHASE AN AUTOPIPTBEN NILES
BIKE COPS GET THEIR o. lRRI'
ar .. MDERMOTTS.

stuck 70 ais ChAuHeuF's Trail Al the
way Frssss Jamaica Across the
Meadows and ThrOagh I.SnG Island
Ctay nc Cup Race speed Almost Lest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
BEST ANA: T: :UR
GIVEN IN OGDEN

The play Shorty" which was
presented by the alumni of the Web
er academy Tuesday evening. was
largely attended and proved a most
oreditablc performance A critic in
writing TO this paper says,
Tho audience seemed taken by
storm at the professional manner
which characterized the whole per-
formance. The success was evidently
the result of long application and
systematic coaching This one per
formance has placed the academy In
an enviable position az far as dra-
matte effort is concerned Although
II Is not generally known, the play
itself was composed Of other PLAYS
and then revised by members of the
class OF 1910, which speaks well for
their dramatic ability,
Every one who saw the production
was pleasantly surprised and efforts
were made TO secure another engage
ment at the same place but the grad.
uating class is already scattered and
the play. shorty" will probably new
er be staged again.
Tho proceeds of the play were turn
ed over TO the gymnasium fund and.
by general concession, the class of
1910 enjoys the distinction of having
played one OF the best amateur per-
formances ever given in Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
CHOYNSK| AND
C0RBETT FRIENDS

BEN LOMOND. Cal. June 5.-Jim
Jeffries performed prettily today be-
fore 500 spectators in his training
camp gymnasium Three rounds OF
speedy sparring with Joe Choynski
set the crowd wild with delight The
pace was so fast that 1t Is doubtful If
ChoynSki could have gone many more
rounds JelIries came out of IL smil-
ing. He was In rare good humor and
boxed with his face 10 the crowd so
all could get good look at him.
The gymnasium program included
rope skipping bag punching, shadow
boxing and short tug at the chest
weights
Another little sparrlng match not
on the program was a feature OF the
day The principals were jim Cor
bett and ChoynskI. who had been bit
ter enemies since their last battle in
1889. until they met recently in the
camp here. Now they are inseparable
cronies. They happened TO come to-
gether with the gloves today In this
way.
After Jeffries had finished his ring
work John Martin. chief of police OF
San Francisco. who was down for the
afternoon. drew JeffrieS aside and
asked him TO appear in an exhibition
In San Francisco June l. for the bene-
flt OF fraternal organization
Jenries said that he would like 10
accommodate the chief. but that it
would be impossible for him to break
his rule
II can't take a chance" he said.
"of a change of cooking, or water. but
besides it would cut into my regular
sleeping hours
Corbett and ChoynsN happened to
oyerhear the conversation. They I'M
medlately volunteered their services
offering to appear In a three-round eX-
hibition.
Their offer was accepted and after
Jcftries had gone out the old cronies
decided to start in training with each
other right away. They stepped
through three gentle rounds. each very
careful not to hurt the other Al
though the pace was slow. it told on
Corbett, who was breathing heavily
at the final call, The news that the
two veterans were at It drew crowd
running to the gymnasium.
Final arrangements for the moving
pictures OF the fight Will be signed by
representatives of the two camps In
San Francisco tomorrow and Tuesday.
Manager Sm Berger returned TO
camp tonight af,er attending picture
details IN San T. lDcisco Promoter
Jack Gleason called on Jeftries today
and held a long conversation with
him He said that he came down Tor
pleasure only and left for home to-
night Jeffries motored down TO Santa
Cruz tonight and viii spend the day
tomorrow deep sea fishing in Monte
rey bay.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
APPLE GROWERS
TO SFRdY Trees

r. n Rasmussen. the county fruit
inspector, informed the public that
the apple growers enemy has
commenced It's destructive work and
a large percentage of the worms
seem to be going In on the
side OF the apples Mr., Rasmussen
advises all the growers who have not
done the proper spraying to get busy
at once. He recommends mist spray
an dto cover the apples all over with
poison Mr.. Rasmussen's formula is
six pounds arsenatc of lead TO l2O
gallons of water.
Mr. Rasmussen is confident Ia the
success of his formula and II the grow
crs carry out tue formula 1t will prove
very beneficial.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
JOHNSON FIRES
HIS MANAGER

SAN FRANCISCO, June AN
open warefare between Champion
Jack Johnson and George Little. his
manager which started Saturday
night and wound up this afternoon
when Johnson told Little that he
was discharged. was the main topic
of conversation at the beach today.
Little. who claims that he has an
iron clad contract with Johnson that
is 10 run until May, 1911. threatens
trouble and says that unless the diff
ferences are settled up, he viii stop
tho big fight. Il is not believed that
he can accomplish anything of the
sort, but If his contract Is good 1t is
possible that he can force the negro
to an accounting
In spite OF the fact that he was
presumably discharged, Little insisted
upon remaining at the door to take
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06

tickets and not until Johnson backed
up by a squad of city police. appear
cd, did Little take his departure
According to johnson. the quarrel
arose, hecause Little became Jealous
OF Sig Hart
Hart is one OF my friends" said
Johnson. Il have taken him out au-
tomobiling with mo and Little did not
like II. Then he threatened to whip
Hart and | told him that was the
end don't want any more TO do
with him. He has not any sontract
that he can hold me to-"
This is the statement issued by
Little:
II have a contract with Johnson
that binds him 10 give me 90 per cent
OF his profits and I am authorized TO
make all contracts for boxing matches.
theatrical shows or anything of the
like. The $4,000 that we put up Is
my money | Will manage Johnson
or there will be no fight and If | with
draw they can take that forfeit"
This trouble delayed the boxing in
the afternoon, but Johnson went
through an unusually hard program
that included four rounds with Cooton
and Cutler and two with Dave Mills,
At the conclusion OF his work John
son weighed for the newspaper men,
tipping the scales at PIP pounds, the
lowest he has weighed since his train
ing started He will do no boxing
until Wednesday, but will be In the
gymnasium every afternoon
SAN FRANCISCO. June Follow
ing the discharge of George Little OF
Chicago as his manager. Jack John
son announced tonight that Billy
Nolan would handles his affairs here
after. Nolan confirmed this state
ment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
LITTLE 10 HG N
Pol. .CE Circles

There was little doing In police cir
cles last night Only a few arrests
being made.
Charles Wagner and Frank Martell
were arrested last evening by Patrol
men Harbertson and Elmore on the
charge OF mendicancy.
F. NJ. Benson and Otto Schneider
were arrested by Patrolman Mohlman
and Plncock on the charge OF dis
turbing the peace.
Dennie Dunn acquired a Sunday jag
and was locked up by Patrolman Had
lock.
G. G. Griffith, whose case of doing
business Without license is still
pending In the local courts. was again
arrested for selling ice cream from a
wagon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
O O @ UNEQUALED &
o. ~ Oo FOR BAD BLOOD

millions which
supplied
circulation
strong II
blood
blood builds
bad blood
blood
o THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA,