davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

have 20 believe everything which
chances 20 come 10 her ears; she
does not have "a be the kind who
sits along a wall AZ a dance. feel.
ms that the person who gives her
a faw turns around the room IL
comforting upon her au everiast
ing favor Neither IL she expected
20 mentally coincide with every
one sith whom she chances 70
come IN coniact-in fact. the very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Here Is a fsvoFlto vegetable reel.
20 Fry out bacon until Il il crisp
and partly cook some cabbage, then
chop IL and ny Il until done Ia the
bacon fat and serve with tho bacon.
Very tasty Potatoes may De holied
with the cabbage and served with II
II desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

In q CREASED pudding dish place
a layer o. hot mashed potato. ceYer
Il With a layer % roast beef. NUT.
TEN. veal or turkey. season with
salt. pepper and onIon Juice. spread
with meat gravy. then With a layer
81 potato. sprinkle with buffarwd
bread erurnhs. and bgown In a bot
oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Eco Toast--Cook an egg three.
fourthH 81 an hour. make one-fourth
cupful Of cream sauce. sepErate the
white and the yolk. chop the white
and add 70 the sauce. cut rounds 81
toast Press the yoika through a
sieve. pour the sauce over the toast.
and spread the yolk over this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
y. NON FlsA BALLS

- sars 4 potatoes. ! piut
,sanaa mlmen. beaten
/. = ~ Nd pspper "a taste
s~ss kanas n cold water %
. = bals Nett sums nsis-
p saeh In siaa msltcsi
! - Yhw IN q in pan and
! = : ~ eseu inxssaA * fsx-
J 4 ~ nxual way when
! rs = - tarn them ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Mennonite Tosst--Beat up three
eggs we'll Add pint OF sweet
milk and pinch OF salt. cut slices
an inch thick from a loaf Of bakers
bread and remove crust Dip slices
into the egg and milk. fry like
doughnuta In hot lard or dripplugs
I'll delicate brown. and sprinkle
with powdered sugar and serve hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
Police

boil pint 81 rice IN as much "a.
ter as wlll cover Il. When the rice
- half done put Ia large pieces %
fnwi wlih one onion. one whole pep
per and blade or two OF mace
When Thoroughly cooked. put tho
pieces of meat on dish and pour
the rice over Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Toast a piece nf bread Thoroughly
on one side. then put the toasted
side down. hHgtcr the nntuastosi side
with As much butter az desired. put
cooked tomato sauce lseas0ued with
salt, pepper aud sugar. on the but.
tered side. and eat while ID IA
warm Il Is delicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

One pint can salmon. table
spoons chopped pickle. ] tablespoon
melted butter teaspoon prepared
mustard, hard.b0iled eggs, chop.
ped fine. Juice Of lemons Nix
thoroughly and spread between
slices Of bread either white or
brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

These are delicious aud should be
served with tea Cut the bread
verg thin and remove crust Butter
the bread. then spread one side
with cream cheese and chopped
dates and the other side with chop
ped peanuts and press together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Editor stars In lazy nache
lor's" letter OF Saturday you advise
the girls TO go after him. DO
yoa intend them 10 atArya with hlnl
OF 20 provide for him. There ia nc
sifi % my acquaintance whom
would advise 70 do any such thing
Tie must be over is years old 81
he - not considered a bachelor. and
unless be has had reveraes he
shnsnld have something 20 show for
his time. To the writer's mind, he
would make a poor proxtder for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Il ~ asGs salad mes 4
Il ~ srrpss Msassre tne fsuii ,
Il n All u eau2i amouns ~ Z
4 sAeaa aassis ana anr third 4
Il = ns-haR a. fnaeh celery Z
Il sAsss = Aset l.es the nix- Z
! .s,s No. nsss b f'rench iFsaa 4
I & Va - pisee 4 In iittle Z
I nes nszhis fsr insssgaual 4
4 m,xlsa Ass ifesn th~ haarT 81 4
= Ninr sf@ gseFnssh VITA a
: arsz 81 szwsY Cream ch@se :
r. aam sei sikh a salad 10 /.
|fxkn r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
!, asAss WITH TOMATO
-" aAlleE.

\ - pint q dried Hma
1 -. 4 a wafer ever nisht
~. ,sm into polllng saited
-, 80 eook until tender
!. ansn ard nv ~ hai'er
sisly hruwred teok
- \ Hmasoes with hais e
/. x wlan 3 pepper eofns'
i. s..yasn d sugar ans a nis &
4 ~ il minases and ruh
/. go ! ssrvs ssrsinsr Aeii
/. ma,.ssns II butter hiend
slnsissroons II -four. ada
nsAsa gradually and sea-
/ : ~ psprer. @ii and a
Il Y sasans pat the beans
~ asaisa lisa and pspf the
- sssr ne TOP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

French Toant--Beat two eggs and
add tao cupfuis OF cold water and a
half teaspoouful OF salt Dip neat
slices OF stale bread into this. wet.
ting both sides. aud fry IN a hot
frying pan that has been well but.
tered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

There In a iuug pointed scarf in
fashion for evening scar that q
woman vho has bands OF fur put
away could make for herself Il Ia
nothing more than a straight scarf
OF heavy isre. satin. crepe Dc chine
Or velvet Of a delicate tint. cut into
a sharp point Al the ends and
trimmed with three ieaRthwlaa
hzuds q Cur. one at each ssNe and
a shorter one In the middle The
outer hand ID brought ruand. and
two pointed strips. three inches
apart arr used above h The length.
wlsa hard ends in a point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
Why Is the Cost of Living So High?

HOW can this condition be remcdied7
These are the vital questions so
terrible IN their import that they have be-
come matter OF everyday talk and ever
present fear
IN the past twelve months the cost OF food
products has advanced on an average OF from
Il per cent to 80 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
Anew GOOD sANowicH REC
lpES.
Onion Sandwiches.

Spread two round slices Of white
bread with butter. On one pat q
slice Of ham. on the other round
slice Of Spanish onion. aud press to-
gefber with a little prepared mus
tard or mayonnaiHe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Cut thin slices Of rye or graham
bread. butter evenly and lay be-
tween them two thin slices Of lean
ham and thin slices Of dill pickle
cut the long way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Breakfast Toss,--Add 10 one pint
Of sweet milk two tablespoonful Of
sugar a little salt, and q wall beat.
en- egg. Dip la this slices o. bread
and Try on a buttered griddle until
Il 10 light brown on each side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Chop fine English walnuts. add
enough mayonnaise dressing %
make paste and spread between
thin slices OF wheat bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
WITH A CUP or TEA.

nuttereo Toast--Take bread not
too fresh. cut thin. trim OF the
crust. First warm each side OF the
bread. then brown both sides. but.
ter. aud serve Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Sail PORK. fried brown. then milk
poured over e aud shiekcued with a
tablespoon % flour Add one table.
spoon q butter. pepper and sRls TO
taste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

fact that she differs will often
show that she has heard and ap.
preciated what has been said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

The first essential e. correct lenses
hich mY method ~ examination IN
murrz Glasses rawpintn gsara ntred
one year G24a Myers Optical Co.
Second tiear. tttt sseond. ever
Raven Drug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
Outof tbeWEdODo'
-ONTHlsGREY -

ne most popular giri OF woman
- the one who listens.
She does not necssAariiy have 10
bs quiet woman. she does not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Pimento and Meat Sandwiches.
Take any cold meat, grind cup
fol. add a dozen chopped pimentos
season with pepper and salt and
spread between thin slices OF gra-
ham bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
CYNTHIA CPEYS


Dear Miaa Grey have been
keeping company for two years
with young man who seems to
ldollan me. but he breaks 80 many
onaagements Then he always
makes excuses for doing so. WIN
You please advise me what % 90 7
M. ". u.
A-rhiR young man may pretend
10 "ldoliEe" you, but be evidently
does not. Just think how unhappy
You would he n you we're married
to him aud he were 10 break MS
word 20 you--as he surely would
advise you 20 drop him at once
the sooner the better--for man
who holds a promise lightly sell
dom changes
Dear Miss Grey, How long have
printing presses been Ia nsef
G. A. A.
A~The first one was made In
1901.
Dear Miss Grey. should a
young man AK hig sweetheart
father for her hand before they Do
come engaged should she &C
company her Intended when be
buys the engagement ringf In 4
all right for her 10 accept fur
coat for q birthday gift from hef
Intended nEWtLnERED,
Ali Yea. la) II IL not the
custom. but n u h his wlsh there's
no harm ia dolng 10. CD II hcf
mother Ia willing
Dear Miss 0reyi What can
DO TO keep my little daughter
hair the golden color Il now la u
seems 10 be growing darker pleass
advise something harmless 20 use
To prevent thia MRS r. l. u.
A.-Thc hair naturally grows
darker 40 the child grows older
Nothing can prevent Il.
Dear Miss Grey; Can you tell
nae how 10 preserve eggs 40 they
win keep some timer
MRS. Nee.
A-coid storage. IN sawduat OF
strong salt solution.
Dear Miss Grey; Can you tell
me how 10 cure rinz~ormY
A~-Palnt the area with tlnetars
az iodine lone hair strength ever
night for week Discontinue 4
week. and II eot cured. repeat tbs
treatment
Dear Miss Grey VIII yeu plsaas
tell me what the two adirctlxea
cold and gray" modify IN the fol
lowing srlsetion
10 the twilight. cold and gray.
f1feieaa. but beaatifni no lay
RI II.
AdiectiFca cold and gray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Twotoned IsmlnRa are seen on
many tailor made coats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
What Is The Remedy

What is better than denunciaton'
Action.
Begin with the Baking Powder Trust.
which controls absolutely the cream of tar
tar products.
Avoid Cream Of Tartar powders. for they
are all directly or indirectly owned or con-
trollcd by the trust octopus
Do not believe their perjured statements
to the effect that only trust products
wholesome Their solicitation for the welfare
OF your health is maudlin in its intensity.
Remember the Pure Food Laws protect
you. You do not have TO depend upon
trust protection.
Begin today by buying an independent
product.
Crescent Baking Powder is an appeal TO
the palate, an appeal to the pocketbook and
an appeal TO reason.
Crescent Baking Powder sells for 25c
pound and does more and better work than
the trust powders that sell for 40c and SOC
a pound.
II is absolutely pure and wholesome
II IS an Egg phosphate Baking Powder
which not only saves on the original cost
but saves on eggs in cake making.
Il is right in the baking and here proves
rs wonderful raising power, its economy
its neyer-fang ability to produce the most
delicious risen foods
Compare it, in the kitchen, with the high
priced products and the Cheap Big Cans"
One trial will convince
$500 reward for any injurious ingredients
found in food resultant from its use to-
gether with the pure food laws, safeguards
your health
Every grocer sells Crescent Baking
Powder and is proud Of il.
CRESCENT MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
FASHIONS

Chenille has returned 10 favor a.
= trimming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Dear Mias Grey: Can you tell
nae haw 10 preserve eggm 10 they
VIII keep some timer
MRS. Nee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Dear Miss Grey; Can yoa tell
me how 10 cure ringwormT
A~-Paint the area With tinetarc
az iodine lonehaif strength every
night for 4 week. Discontinue a
week. and II rot cured. repeat the
treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

= DC EM
Remember that lot OF Embroideres sold last -
at t0cl Remember what patterns IN -
they This Of he kind ~
Edgings and usertings o Hill
mp to a yard. I Wednesday nv VI
street second Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Dear Miss Grey How long have
PRINTING presses been Ia msef
G. A. A.
A~rhe first one was made Ia
1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Fine Cotton challls. light and
medium colorings. floral and Per.
sian designs. regularly &c; can't
sell over 10 yards 20 a customer
"Wednesday morning at 3iac a
yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
THINKS FOOTBALL HAS
NEAR-lNCURABLE DISEASE
Robert Kernon, Harvard Graduate,
Says Game Needs Only Slight
Operation to Make Perfect

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Football has
appendicitis, according to Robert
Kearne, who, in his undergraduate
days at Harvard, was famous as an
all-round halfback. Here is his dag
nosis:
1.-The football rules committee is a
board of surgeons. It's patient foot
ball, has acute appendicitis, and the
forward pass is the diseased veriform
appendix. totally useless and highly
dangerous. But because the game
needs a surgical operation, there is
no need to cut off it's head. The pa
tient can easily be cured by an opera
ton which goes to the root of the
malady and eradicates it.
81 believe that if the fourteen sur
geons who are now working on the
patient will not return to the game
which we had in 1898 and 1899, with
these notifications needed, because
the defense is so much better played
today than it used to be, the sufferer
will be cured. The present tandem
and the oneside kick must go with the
forward pass.
"All in all, think the progress to-
ward proper and adequate football re-
form is now well under way and the
public need have no fears, 1 think.
that the game, as it is finally evolved
by the committee, will not be all it
should be. At any rate it ought to be
given a years actual trial by the big
teams before the public attempts to
come to a final conclusion
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
JOCKEY CLUB ISSUES
RUNNING RACE DATES
Schedule So Well Arranged for Conn
ina Season That There Will
Be No Clash In
Dates

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The Jockey club to-
night gave out dates Of racing race meet
ings in the metropolitan district for the sea-
son. The schedule is one that will appeal
strongly to followers of the horse. Opening
April Is and closing Nov. is, every track
has dates assigned, and the season prom
ises to be the best since the antl-bettng
crusade began two years ago
Aqueduct opens and closes the season.
There will be no clash in dates between the
Yonkers course and Saratoga, since the spa
has practically all the month of August.
The dates follow:
Aqueduct-Friday, April 10. to Thursday,
April 2S.
Jamaica-Frlday. April 20, to Thursday,
May 12.
Belmont Park-Friday, May 1S, to Mon
day, May so.
Internationally, May 81, to Thurs
day. June 16
sheepshead Bay-Friday, June IT, to Mon
day, July 4.
Brighton Beach-Tuesday, July 5, to
Wednesday, July 20.
Empire City-Thursday' July 21, to We'd
nesday. Aug, 3.
saratoga-Thursday, Aug. 4, to Saturday,
Aug. q.
sheepshead Bay-Monday. Aug 20, to
Saturday, Sept. 10.
Gravesend-Monday. Sept. IL. to satur-
day Sept. "a.
Belmont Park-Monday. Sept, 90, to
Saturday. Oct s.
Jamaica-Monday. Oct. 10, to Thursday,
Oct. 27.
Aqueduct-Friday. Oct. IS, to Tuesday,
Nov. To-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
COFFROTH WINS BET
ON LONG JOURNEY
Fight Promoter Goes from London
TO San Francisco in Nine
Days and Five
Hours

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-From
London to San Francisco in nine days.
five hours and five minutes is the
time made by James w. Coffroth, the
local fight promoter, who made a
wager with a member of the National
Sporting club of London that he would
reach here by II o'clock tonight.
Coffroth left London on January 29
and arrived at 1920 tonight, winning
the wager by two hours and forty
minutes.
Coffroth, according to agreement,
Immediately sent telegram to Eugene
Corri, with whom he had the wager
When Coffroth arrived at the Oak
land mole he was welcomed by a large
delegation of local sports, who cheered
him as he stepped from his car. He
was surrounded by crowd OF curious
people as he crossed on the ferry.
The time made by Coffroth is the
fastest ever made from London to this
city over the Atlantic and across the
continent, according to local railroad
officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
JUAREz ENTRIES

First race, furlongs-Royal Ben, 115i
Cuban Boy, 112; Elder, 112; Virginia Lind
sey. 10; Convenient, 110; Seasick, 1lOi
Edna Edwards no. Marjorie K, 10; Min
ME Bright, 10; xPlume, 105; xMyrtle Dix
on 105.
Second race, 3lh furlongs-outfelder 10;
BaIlella, ITO; Brave Withers, 10; owen
Time, 10; Solid, 10: Folk 1O7; Gehtnicht
1O7; Mark H, 1O7; solito, 1o7; stoneeutter'
107; Uncle Ben. 107.
Third race / mile-sibari 112; Moliere'
109; Egotist, 1O7; Ollie Burnett. 107; Lady
Garven 1O7; Albion H.. 1o7; xGunston. lo4
TIhis, 104: Alice Cousins, 1O2; Mollie Bohn'
1o2; xAIiss Vigilant, 1O2; xAlmena, 81
Fourth race, furlongs-Sevenful, liz;
King Cobalt, 112; Enfield, 110; Early Tide
10; Meddllng Hannah, 90; Glenn Helen
90.
Fifth race 6 furlongs-Don Hamilton
liz; &. J. swanner, 112; Cardinal Sarto'
112: Rubiola, liz; Bill Bramble, l12i Bon
ME Reg, 112; Dick Vestal, 1l2; Prince OF
CASTLE, 112; Lady Adelaide, 110; Ora Sud
dutln 10; xMauretania, los.
Sixth race l mlle-Himalaya, 12o; sam
Taylor, 112; Lotus Eater. 112; Apologiste'
t06; Banbury, 105; vFantastic, 100; xsensi-
BILE, 105.
xApprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb, S.-The slaugh-
ter of Iavorites continued at Moncrief park
today The results today showed only two
successful choices, Altadena and Jack Atkin.
Carman's Moquette furnished a surprise by
winning the fifth event. Summary
First race, three furlongs, maidens-Alta-
den avon, Ella Notte second, Rusticana third;
time ;36 3-5.
Second race. six furlongs purse-Collis orms-
by won, Vreeand second, Allan Fear third;
time IA.
Third race, five and half furlongs, selling
Tres jolt won, Harold Jr second, Henry Cross
eaddin third; time 1901 20.
Fourth race, five furlongs Moncrief special
Jack Atkin won, Booger Red second, John
Griffen II third time :59.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
purse-Moquette won, Old Honesty second;
Nethermost third; time 1:46 2-5,
Sixth race, six furlongs, sellng-Dolly Built
man won, Ceremonious second, King Avondale
third; time 1:12 As.
Seventh race, one and one-slxteenth miles
selling-Belle Scott won, Merry Gift second,
Irrigator third; time 1:4S 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
FLYING WOLF WINS
HALF-MILE DASH
Receding Favorite, Eased Up, Takes
First Money Very Handily.
by Lead of Four
Lengths

JUAREZ, Feb. S.-Flyins Wolf, recedng
favorite, easily won the half-mile dash fol
2-year-olds at Terrazas park today.
First race furlongs-Father Eugene
104 (Garner) won; Siscus, 112 tPage) sec
ond; Catheryn Scott 107 CMolesworthl
third: time 1908.
Second race. furlongs. selling-Pedro
los tGarner) won; Busy Man, 105 (RceI
second; Joe Enrich, 107 (Louder) third
time 1926 2-5
Third race, 4 furlongs-Flying Wolf, III
(Molesworth) won; Princess Industry, II.
(Austin) second; The Royal Prince, lO'
(Page) third; time :47 9-5.
Fourth race, 1 mile-Meadow, ia (Du
gam won; Lady Ether, los CMoCahey) sec
ond Light Knight, 100 (Molesworth) third
time 1910 lie.
Fifth race, furlongs, selling-Bantrania
90 (Benescoten) won; Stendal, 107 (Dugan)
second The Stlcker, 104 (Mondan) third
time 1:14 As.
Sixth race. / 1-1s miles, selllng-Pelleas
1o1 (Garner) won; Alma Boy, III (Moles-
WORTH second; whip Top, 104 (J. Wilson,
third, time &c i-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
RESULTS AT TAMPA

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. s.-Four favortes re-
warded the players in the heaviest day
speculation since the meeting opened mere.
Babv willie, won by a length in front of
Lottie Dare.
First race, furlongs-Baby Willie Won
Lottie Dare second, Conville third; time
1904 3-5.
Second race, 5A furlongs-our Nugget
won, Temper second, Grunewald third; time
iii 20.
Third race. furlongs-Hettie Carts won'
Bronte second, Bonebrake third; time
1:18 2-5.
Fourth race 81 furlongs-Le Renee
Hindoo won, Warner Griswold second, John
Garner third; time iii.
Fifth race. furlongs-Billie Hibbs won
CIoisteress second, Escutcheon third; time
1:O3 2-5.
sixth race, furlongs-Grace Kimball
won. oesa second, Judge saufey third; time
1882 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
CONTRACTS WITH
PLAYERS ANNOUNCED
President of National League Issues
Statement as to Standings
of Several of the
Players

NEW YORK. Feb S.-Thomas J. Lynch
president of the National league, today pro-
mulgated the following contracts and re-
leases;
Contracts, with Boston-Fred T. Beck
Reals Eecker. Charles Z. Brown. Gustave
Getz, George F, Graham, ]. Herbert Moran
Forest T. Moore. VIM. Raridan, Lewis
Richie, David S. Hean Harry Smith, Kirby
White, Meldon Wolfgang. With New York
Ralph Bell, A, II. Bridwell, H. L. Buck,
Larry Doyle. Arthur Fletcher.
Releases, by Boston to Omaha (Western
league) James ]. Kane; by Cincinnati to
St Louis (Nationa) Frank J. Corrldon MIL
Ter ]. Higgins, E. T. Oakes. BY ST. Louis to
Cincinnati (NationaD Fred L. Beebe. Alan
NJ. Storke.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
REFEREE SMITHS
LIFE IS INSURED
Policy Calls for $4,000 to Nelson and
WoIgast If Eddie Should Die
Before the Fight
Occurs

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-For the
first time in the history of the prize
ring, the life Of a man selected to ref
cree a fight will be insured to pro-
tect the fighters against loss.
A policy calling for the payment Of
$4,000 to Battling Nelson and Ad
Wolgast, in the event of the death of
Eddie Smith of Oakland, who will ref
cree the lightweight championship bat
tie between these two pugillsts, on
Washingtons birthday. will be written
tomorrow, according to Nelson's man
ager. The terms of the policy will
stipulate that $4,000 will go to Nelson
and $4,000 to Wolgast if Smith passes
away before the afternoon of the fight.
Smith was the only man out Of seven
whose names were suggested upon
whom all parties concerned could
agree for the third man in the ring
when the lightweights meet, and tha
promoters and managers will have no
other referee in any event.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
BATTLE GROUND OF
BIG FIGHT UNSETTLED
Tex Rickard and Jack Gleason Issue
Statement as to Status of the
Jeffries=Johnson Scrap

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. S.-Tex
Rickard and Jack Gleason, promoters
of the Jeffries-Johnson fight, joined
in the following statement tonight;
"The location of the battle ground
for the Jeffries-Johnson contest is still
unsettled. We will meet in conference
at San Francisco next week, and posi-
tive announcement of the location will
be made not later than February 20.
1t is purely a matter of business with
US and the best proposition will be
accepted We both know now what
Salt Lake has to offer and we VIII
meet in San Francisco to look over
the different sites there"