davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
PIE FOR BREAKFAST.
Once Considered as Much Virtue a.
Early Rising.

am aware that, according TO the
latest edition OF the revised statutes.
eating pie at breakfast Is now peni.
Tertiary offense, punishable by hard
labor on the farm for period not ex.
cecdlng eighty.fve years. But 1t once
shared with early rising the reputa-
ton OF q virtuous act. There are PEG.
pie today who are well thought Of In
the community even dress for
dinner" bless your heart-who have.
none the less. eaten pie for breakfast
and have tipped back on their CHAIRS
hind legs and sat thus with such a
smile upon their faces as spoke Of
peace with all the world. themselves
included
But nowadays merely 10 talk of so
much fried stuff. pork and eggs and
potatoes and pancakes and so much
sweet stun. molasses. fruit preserves.
coffee cup puddle of sugar. pie and
all that. sends us who hear It TO the
kitchen cupboard. where the cookln.
soda Is, first aid TO the Indlgcstive.
To eat such n meal seems hardly less
barbarous than wearing feathers In a
scalp lock But remember that we
didn't work all day yesterday from
before daylight till after dark. We
didn't tumble into bed and fall sound
asleep ere ever our heads had touched
the pillow. so anxious was the night
shift OF the body's repair gang to get
on the job Of tearing out old tissues
and putting in new. We didn't waken
in the morning 20 find n hurry order
for more raw material hanging ON the
hook. and we didn't put an edge like n
broken bottle on that hurry call by
stirring around at fifty-seven kinds OF
temper snarling chores.
We haven't before us n whole long
morning with a mall and glut. split
ting rails or breaking up new ground
with balky team-a morning so long
that II becomes young eternity about
1890 o'clock. when the front Of the
body below the waist begins again 70
chafe and grind on the backbone In
spite Of all the fats and sweeps that
can be put in between at breakfast To
act as fender.-Everybody's Magazine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
carel... Women Blamed For Divorces

"The slopoiness OF women is respon-
sible for most of the divorce cases. "
said Rev. Father Joachim. a Passion
lat priest. during lecture at ST. Pc
tiers Roman Catholic church at Pitts.
burg. Pa. Before marriage many OF
them are neat and tidy at all times,
but after the wedding ceremony they
are careful about their looks only In
the street
MANY homes are wrecked because
OF the nagging and fault finding by
both man and wife and disposition
on the part Of both not to bear with
each others failings."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26

fession. Otto 7. Max Unger an acrv
bat. was divorced and married within
twelve minutes In New York
Al 3 o'clock. when the decree was
granted. Malenie Anne Brogel. whom
he was to marry. sat beside Unger in
court Before the ink had dried on
the papers. the pair hurried to City
Hall in taxicab. and at 3:05 had TAX
en- out a marriage license.
Meanwhile. Alderman White had
been summoned to City Hall by tele-
phone. He arrivedsat 500 and S:12
the pair were married.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
erIsf kIIIa NIX. Shaver.

William r. westervelt. contract
ing builder. who on the night OF June
16 last shot and killed his wife I'm
their home in Tea Neck near Trenton.
n. j.. died In state prison. He pleaded
not guilty TO murder In the second de-
gree. and on Dec. % was sentenced to
fifteen years. Westervclt was brought
to Trenton on Dec. q. From the mo
saent OF his. arrest he INDUCED in
hysteric crying and refused 10 eat. He
developed hasty pneumonia. which
caused his death
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26

Satan. Dig black cat owned by
Mrs. Hetty Green, one OF the wealth
lest women In the world. gave an
alarm OF fire TO which 140 families
In block of Hoboken. ". j.. apart
ments owed their escape from
danger. Satan. who had been placed
in the care of the janitor in the alb
sence of his mistress. clawed at the
jnnitor's door until he was aroused
from his sleep. He found the Railways
filled with smoke and routed out the
tenants.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
A t4.vear.oId Heroine.

Fourteen-year-old Josephine Mat
thews jumped into Assinpinak creek.
near Trenton. n. j.. TO rescue hve-year.
old William Parsons. The effort 10
swim proved too much for the girl.
burdened as she was by the child. and
she sank with him. John Allbach. who
saw the accident. jumped in and car
ried both the boy and the girl 10 tho
bank.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.

PHILADEL PHlA = FLOUR steady;
winter low grades. 81 4OM46O: winter
clear S5d 5.25; city mills. fancy. S.. 10
I6.I0.
RYE FLOUR steady; per barrel,
$4.25M4.f0.
WHEAT steady: No. 2 red. si.26
M1.2S.
CORN Arm: No. yellow, local. 6sia
n zoe.
OATS steady. No white. 54iac. /;
lower grades. 52c.
POULTRY: Live steady. hens. l7is
NlSisc.: old ROSTERS. 1870 i3i2c.
Dressed firm; choice fowls, lSiac.. old
ROSTERS. 14c.
BUTTER steady: extra creamery.
sac. per 10.
EGGS steady. selected. 81 q 33c. I.
nearby. csc. western Csc
POTATOES Arm; per bush. Asa 4sc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
Gets Leprosy From Rats

Acting on the information that there
are two girls In ST. Louis who are
suffering from leprosy caused by the
wearing OF rats" made of Asiatic
hair. G. a Jordan. assistant health
commissioner. will investigate the sale
OF hair goods here.
The girls. according to the health
boards informant. were employed un.
III few days ago in down town
store.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
Horse EaIIa Dead when Sold.

As the auctioneer at the Stelnsnyder
horse sale at vineland n. j.. Gone at
sl6750." the horse on which the bid
was made leaped into the air and fall
ing over backward. died immediate
ly. Charles Griffith. a colored man.
who had the halter strap wrapped
around his own hand. was ierked into
the air so lard that physician was
sent for to attend to his injuries. The
horse broke its neck in the fall.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
Blown to Pieces BY Oxygen.

An oxygen tank exploded with ter.
rife force in a garage on East Sev.
enty.second street. New York city. Ar
thu Cornmler mechanic. was liter
ally blown to pieces. and his brother
Henry was so severely injured that he
may die.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
CHILDREN TEETHING.

Mrs. wiSsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over FIFTY WEARS By MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEErHISG with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD, SoFTRNS the GUMS,
Is tile best remedy for DIARRHOEA. sold by
Druggists In every part Of fie world. Be sure
and ask for "Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup"
aud take no other kind. twenty-five cents
bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
Hard to Tell.

IF your mother bought four punches
Of grapes. the shopkeeper's price being
ninepence bunch. how much money
would the purchase cost her?" asked
the new teacher.
"You never can tell" answered Tom
my. who was at the head of the class.
MAS great at bargainingr-London
Answers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
Fall 800 Fee. to Death.

Tipped out of an overturned mine
bucket like pebbles from a bod two
laborers in the Taylor mine OF the
New Jersey Zinc company at Newton.
n. j.. fell 500 feet to the bottom Of
the shaft and were dashed to death.
II Is not known what caused the buck
eft to overturn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
Live stock Markets.

plTTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice. S6.I5dT;
prime. Sl.5OM6,70.
SHEEP arm. prime wethers. S7N
7.25 culls and common, $3H 4.50:
lambs. sG.s0@ 925 veal calves. si01
10 so.
HOGS higher. prime heayles. 1910
U975, MEDIUMS. 500; heavy York.
era. s96bQg70; light Workers. $500
$751; piss. $3.50: rouEhR te.boGela
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
sustains Local Option.

Local option was ustained in the
Virginia Legislature when the Myers
bill calling on popular election TO
beside statewide prohibition. was re
ported unfavorably. This is regarded
Rs a blow to the prohibition move.
ment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
Old sonn Restored Voice.

Thirteen years ago Jesse Everett,
Of Monticello. n. Y, completely lost
his voice. having once been a good
singer. Wien he heard the strains
of familiar air played upon
the plano he told his wife he thought
he could sing again and did so with
remarkable effect Physicians are I'M
able to explain the phenomenon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
PoI.oned hy cooked soan.

Three persons were made desper
ately m by partaking Of stewed chick
IN at church festival near Rising
Sun. Md. in which piece Of soap had
accidentally been cooked.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
SNOWFALL Destroys Boys Eye.

While standing at window watch
Ing his father in a friendly SNOWFALL
fight with nelghbor. at New Brigh.
ton. Pa, little Frank Neadland was
struck by a SNOWFALL which destroy.
ed the sight OF one aye
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
OF Vital Importance.

Mrs. Benham-The doctor says that
mother won't live until morning. Ben
ham-Does he promise that or merely
predict it?-New York Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
To Mother, in Thi, Town.

Children who are delicate. fcverish and cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Gray 5
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach. act on the liver. making sickly child
strong and healthy. certain cure for worms.
Sold by all druggists. BE. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen S. olms.ed. Leroy. N. Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
Lively Lazarua.s.

Startled visitor-Gracious. What's
that? Must be an earthquake. The
plaster is falling too. Mild Mater-0h.
no. It's just the boys Two Of them
are sick In bed today.-Puck
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
The Bland One.

Lady-what. You've just come out
Of prison. wonder you are not
ashamed to own It. Ne'er-do-well-l
don't own It. lady wish did. was
cnly a lodger.-New York Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26

Mrs. Askit-When she's abroad does
she hobnob with royalty? Mrs. No
naught-- Mercy. no. Her behavior Il
always extremely proper.-Smart Set.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
Thi. /. an Easy Test.

Shake Aliens Foot-Ease in one shoe and no, in
the other. and notice the difference. Just the
thing 20 use when rubbers or overshoos become
necessary. and your shoes seem TO pinch. Sold
Everywhere. 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
ALIENS Lung Balsam

has been used successfully for years for deep
seated coughs. colds and bronchitis Everybody
shonld know about 1t. It is simple. safe and sure
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
JOHN w. STATION,

Attorneys Law. Snow Hili. Nd once In the
Court House. win re IN Berlin svery Saturday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-26
UPsHUR 4 UPsHUR

GEO. ". UPsHuR FRANKLIN UPsHUR
Attorneys-at-Law. snow Hnl. Nd. once in the
Court House.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
NO BASKETBALL GAME
Y. n. C. A. Asks PostpOnement of
Series With University
and May Cat 1t.

AS expected. the z. NJ. c. A. basketball
team failed to show up at the university
gymnasium yesterday afternoon for the
second game Of the sta te title series with
the university five. The university now
claims the game and thereby the state
title by default. It seems, however, that
Coach Maddox and his men believe they
can win from the Y. NJ. c. A, and will
consent to a later game. Coach Maddox
says:
by the Y NJ c. A FORGETTING the final
game, the university has virtually won
the state basketball series. do not think,
however, that we will insist on claiming
the championship, as 1t would only lead
to difficulties with the Y. NJ. c. A. We
will. however, play them at any time they
want to meet US"
Physical Director Gingrich Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. said. THE Y. NJ. c. A. did not
forfeit the game. It IS simply a cancelled
game. We agreed to play the university
team on Saturday night and we were to
be given the entire gate receipts. If we
went to Chicago we were to play the uni
versity team on Tuesday afternoon. Sat
urday the university took half Of the
gate receipts and we do not intend to go
TO Chicago, hence cancelled the game. As
soon s we get into condition we will play
the university for the title Maddox
wants to walk away with the title which
does not belong to him while my team is
In q crippled condition"
No date for the next game has been set,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
SPRING TRAINING BEGUN
Eastern Stable Owners Get Animals
Out for Work Much Earlier
Than Last Year.

New York, March s.-With unnistakabis
signs OF approaching spring in the air,
forty thoroughbred race horses, heavily
shod and wrapped IN blankets, have
emerged from their winter quarters at
the Long Island tracks and are being
exercised daily on the COney Island boule-
ward.
Within a week the Gravesend and
Sheepshead Bay tracks will be narrowed
and put in shape so that regular work
will be possible.
Last year the horses did not get out Of
their quarters so early because the open
ing OF the seasO ndid not take place until
May Is. But as the coming campaign be-
gins at Aqueduct on April Is, the trainers
ing Of the season did not take place until
that they have Just five weeks to get
their charges ready.
There is unusual interest in the 2-year-
olds this spring. James r. Keene, August
Belmont, n p. Whitney, r. T. Wilson, Jr.
and John e. Madden have the largest
number ready TO begin training and it Is
generally believed that one of these sta
bles will produce q champion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
STRONG ARRAY OF FALL
CANDIDATES At j. Of j.

The prospects for the best baseball
team the University of Utah has ever had
is what the university baseball fans are
cOntending for the coming year AT a
meeting held Tuesday afternoon twenty
three men signed up for positions. Most
of the candidates are old-time baseball
men, and by the time the first game, Ag-
gies on April 8. the university should have
a first rate team. On account of the
baseball diamond being torn up the men
will be compelled to go to the Fort Doug
las baseball diamond to prac tice.
The men who have reported, with their
respective positions, are: Stewart Tay-
lor: second base; Christopherson, pitch
and outfield; Lewis, second base and short
stop; Mullener. second base; sheldon. sec
ond base; o. Romney, outfield; L. Rom
ney, pitch and short stop; Horsefall, first
base; ROskelly, first base: Burke. second
base; Nelson. third base; n HOMESTEAD.
pitch; @. HOMESTEAD, catch; Pierce, second
base; .Beveridge, catch; Morrow. catch;
Van Arden, pitch and outfield; Shilling,
pitch and outfield; Sorenson, outfield;
Captain Larson. pitch: Jack Loell, ca tch.
The men had their first workout Tues
day afternoon They will have daily prac-
tees on the fort diamond as long as the
weather will permit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
CALLED TO SPRING WORK

A general assembly OF all high school
boys was called by Principal George A.
Eaton yesterday during the luncheon
period for the purpose of arousing in
terest in the track and baseball season
which started at the high school yester-
day afternoon.
Coach James o. Convill gave an enthu-
siastic talk, nneouTa ging the boys to get
out and work for the teams He men
toned the fact that the high school base
ball team was exceedingly fortunate in
securing a place in the intercollegiate
league, and placed full confidence in his
team coming out on top.
In order that the high school may
ma Ike a successful season of baseball,
new diamond will be constructed and
fence erected which will also surround
the new Quarter-mile track soon to be
built on the high school campus.
Manager John McCurdy of the high
school football team awarded the MEM
bers of the squad who have played more
watch fob, in the center of which is
gold football bearing the words, Cham
pions, 1909" On the back is engraved the
name of the player and the position which
he held on the team.
Those to whom the fobs were given
were: Captain Thomes Fitzpatrick, Man
ager Leroy Warthman of next years
team, William Goodspeed, next year s
captain Gordon Kirby, Frank Wheeling,
Matt GALLAGHER, Reed WINNER. William
Yates, Coaches D. A. Callahan and James
o. Convin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
OAKLAND ENTRIES.
land, March s.-Entries:

Oakland, March S.-Entries:
First race, three-quaTters of a mile SELL
ing Rosewood II, lG9; Galvanic, 109; r. II.
Flaherty, 108; Pacifico, los; Pickaway, 105;
Chas. Green, los; Cocksure, 105; Hector,
l05; r. A. McCurdy. Ill: Louis Streuber.
l01; Blanch G, IS; May Pink, SO.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile,
sering-Sam Barber, 113; No Quarter 113;
Dovalta, Ill; Aftermath, 109; Bellsnicker,
1903; Ellerd. 1OS, Redondo, 105: Jim Hanna
los; Gresham, 105; Lovey May, los; Phil
listina, SO; Trocha, SO.
Third race. seven-sixteenths of a mile,
purse-Indora, 100; Burbur, 104; Milt Jones,
1e4; Peccavi, 104; Clara Hampton, 104; Rob-
ert Hurst, 104; Abella, 81; Ravelston ii, 49,.
Fourth race, Futurity course, selling
Sewen, 115; Goldfin, 10; Coppertown, 1O4;
Novgorod, 103: Eliza HARDWOOD, 1O1: DR..
DOugherty. 50; Balronia, IS.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Col. Jack,
Ill; Chantilly, III; Wooden, 10; The
Wrestler, 10; Edwin T. Fryer, 1903; De-
neen, los; Hush Money. 108; Gretchen G,
1O4; Helen Carroll. 90; Roberta, 81; Miss
Picnic, SO; Contra Costa, 3d.
Sixth race, eleven-sixtee nths Of a mile,
purse-Ilex, ITO; Good Intent. 107; Sal At
ticum. 10; Eddie Graney, 1861 Alder
Gulch, 102; Lady Elizabeth, 100; Prince
Winter. 100; Pride Of Lismore, 81; Silk,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
BUTTE HORSEMAN SAYS
TURF GAME WILL BOOM

H. I. Wilson. president Of the Butte
Jockey, club is a visitor for few DAYS IN
Salt Lake. Mr.. Wilson is returning to
Butte from an eastern trip. In conference
with John Condron, president OF the Utah
Jockey club, and other local racing Off
Gals yesterday, Mr.. Wilson expressed his
belief that the fntermountain tracks would
have the greatest season in their history
this year.
We expect a great meeting in Butte
this year, because we know that your
Salt Lake meeting viii be a great, big,
high class affair."" he said. TT will be
big enough to draw the stables from
Juarez and Oakland, and with the Cana
dian tracks not up TO much, Salt Lake
will have the cream of the turf outside
OF New York.
"Of course we in Butte viii draw the
Salt Lake stables after yod close here. and
for that reason are counting on a banner
meeting in Montana While in the east
1 heard many horsemen talk Of Utah and
Montana meetings, and many expressed
their intention Of shipping their stables
this way. The game certainly looks good
in the west. I believe Utah and Montana
will be the coming turf centers Of the
country"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
Liberty Stake League

The junior team of the First ward
jumped to a tie with the Third ward for
the lead in the Junior division of the Lib
erty stake baseball league last night, by
defeating the Third ward team, 80 to Is,
The senior teams of both wards also met
the Third ward winning, Sc to "A. The de-
feat of the Third ward juniors came as
one of the surprises of the league race,
and the First ward boys are now given a
good chance for the pennant. The line
up of the winning Junior team was: Green
and Ashworth, forwards; Hinckley. cen
ter; Mcdonald and Lindsay, guards.
At the Thrty-first ward hall, the
Thirty-third ward senior team won from
the Thirty-first ward by the score of Al
to 80. At the call of time there was a
dispute on the score, tie being claimed.
1t was decided to play for another basket
and the Thirty-third won out.
The Thirty-ftrst ward junior team
evened the honors by winning from the
Thirty-third ward juniors, &c to IL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

Despite the fact that the battle seems
TO be oinched for Emeryvflle, Joseph Nell
son, who went to San Francisco to push
Salt Lakes claim on the battle. received
indicated that despite a flsttering offer
from Emeryville Salt Lake was still in
the running.
IF the business men will put up half
the sum required to land the contest, we
(Saltair Beach company will put up the
other half" said Mr.. Nelson last night.
But at that the fans WING said San Fran
cisco from the start are beginning to say
Il told you So" and with every one 1t
is about conceded that 1t is all off with
Salt Lake as the battle ground.
Many of the fans will smile when they
read in the San Francisco dispatch that
Gleason had not added his consent TO
Richards deal with Emeryville. They
say that the struggle everlasting will
still be heard from.
Poorly Handled.
For an affair of its importance and
general interest, the promoters have made
the one grand muddle out of naming the
the dyed in the wool fan is Disguised with
their actions. and how much the receipts
will suffer remains to be seen.
Even with the conditions as they are
however, the announcement that all
chance for Salt Lake has gone will be re-
ceived with regret, and many will yet
lend their aid to land the battle. They
agree with Richards erstwhile statement
that Salt Lake would draw more real
money in the gate than San Francisco or
suburb.
Until the photograph of the contract
with Emeryville or any other place is
published, none will be willing to wager
just where the arena will be pitched.
That Richard and not Gleason was the
first to give in to a coast site is the sur
prise here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

He was particularly noted for his game
ness and nerve and 1t was common
saying that ne was never defeated until
his opponent had run out the last point
of his string.
schaefer was born in Milwaukee in 1879.
Soon after this his family moved .
Leavenworth. Kan, where he learned his
first billiards. His step father, named
Berk, kept billiard hall, and II was tnefS
Schaefer learned the rudiments OF the
game
Schaefer left Chicago about two years
ago for Denver, shortly before he left he
wen the ISL championship from Wills
Hoppe.
The great cue master first came int
prominence in 1878 when he won tcurna-
ment in St. Louis.
Among the records held by Schaefer
was an unfinished run Of 5000 az straight
billiards on four and One-half by nine
table and run of $50 at 14-inch baIk-line.
anchor in.
His best average at 14-balk-line. anchor
in, was 100. He is credited with a run Of
10 at 1s-ineh balk-line mo shot in) AT
cushion caroms he had an acreage Of ten.
His best evarege at straight rail on a five
by ten table was 1913 1-S
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
Jefries VIII Hunt and Then
Start Work Near Santa Cruz

Los Angeles. Cal. March s.-Jeffries will
train for his fight with Jack Johnson
at a resort in the mountains near Santa
Cruz and where a camp will be estab-
lished April l. This announcement was
made last night by Sam Berger shortly
after his arrival here for a conference
with the fighter.
Jeffries will leave nere tomorrow for
a ten-days' hunting trip IN the Telachipi
mountains. After Thursday he will do
no more regular training until he goes into
camp. Jeffries yesterday did eight miles