davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
WINTHROP CENTER.

Miss Alice Clough is working at the
State House for time.
Mrs. Sadie Jones of Portland is the
guest of Mrs. Mary G. Winslow.
John Davis has been recent guest of
his brother, Harry Davis.
c. Irving Bailey and Joseph r. Briggs
went to Portland Tuesday to attend the
meetings being held there.
Rev. Arthur Jones met with quite an ac-
cident Saturday, slipping in such a way as
to make him lame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
NOT SATISFIED.
Continued from Page One.l

their homes, although there is still an
other week of work ahead Of the court.
The liquor nuisance charge was against
Biddeford man and was supported by
the evidence Of detective hired by the
sheriff as 'spotter.''
A number Of similar cases are still to
be tried.
In consequence of the unexpected dis
missal Of the jury the municipal officers
Of Saco and Biddeford had to hold a
special jury drawing session tonight to
fill the panel for the rest Of the term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
BORN.
KENNERFC

Waterville-To the wife of Frank E.
McCallum, a daughter
Amgusta-Dec. Is, to the wife of William
II. Hall, son: Dec. 90 to the wife of
Fred G. Haskell. daughter.
Gardiner-Dec, 26, to the wife of David
McCurdy, a son.
st: 'George-Dec. q, to the wife of Wesley
Wincapaw, a daughter.
Rockland-Dec. "a. to the wife of John
NJ. Flanagan, twins, son and daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
BRIEF is FILED.
Continued from Page One)

ernment cites the decision in the
Northern securities case and in the
case of Swift & Co, versus the United
States. The defendants have 20 days
to file their briefs and argument will
be heard before Judges Gray, Bufting-
ton and Lanning on Feb. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
TOTAL 9,744,ooo BALES,
Only $4,000 Bales Have Been Ginned
Since Jan. 1,

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 1S.-In a supple
mental report issued Tuesday afternoon
the National Ginners' Association saws
that only $4,000 bales Of cotton has been
ginned since Jan. l.. This gives a total
of $9,744O00 bales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19

At the recent convention of the Inter
national association of chiefs of Police
in Buffalo the biggest man present was
Michael Regain, the head of Buffalo's DO
lice, department. He stands six feet and
four inches in his stockings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19

Rev. Charles Raymond Chappelle of
New London, Conn.,, has accepted a call
to become pastor of the Elm Street
Baptist church Of Bath. Mr.. Chap
pelle will begin his duties there the
irSt of E'ehrlIarv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19

Two thousand years is the oI,c, .rss
ascertained age of the Gospei o rig.
at the Suffolk village OF Poisteao u &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Il & (; ?;i;; S;$; ::;;; Country Fight Mad
Jeffries Is at Best in His Splendid Career

lctc cannot como back. The physical
man can never train his muscular cells
oaclS TO their old plability once he has
allowed them TO lose their elasticity.
That, With variations. is what they say.
For the next week l let my theories
go and believe my eyes. No man, not
even Jefrrics ever looked so we'll as does
extra pound of flesh on him. Nor is
there the slightest strain apparent. either
in his flesh his manner. Ne is as
light hearted and buoyant as "a school
boy.
Once Corbott came close enough TO tap
him lightly on the check Jefr thrust his
forearm under Corbetts armpit. eXcaim
man. Jim Don't be rough" Then.
without placing his hands on the eX-
champion. merely by quick riso Of the
forearm. JEFF tossed him UP In the air
and on for several feet. as dog would
toss puppy.
1t was unexpected to Corbett Hc
picked himself up and rushed. JcffrIcs
laughed and tried a siX-inch cut with his
left hand, cbopping down movement.
check bone.
All his sparrinG partners look puny and
helpless and unsllillcd beside him / asked
why he didn't get some tough fellows
like LanSford or Flynn or Jim Barry,
The reply was that he would have TO
fight them. and thar they probably
wouldn't last round. while lie could box
and scuf0e with Corhett Choynski Ber-
ger and Armstrong, a quartcttc of sup
posedly clever men and get exercise and
practice without hurting them. 1t Is
sensible plan Nothing but the actual
fight VIII really try him. and lt would
he foolish hutchcry 10 put against him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29

for dead earnest work, even the toughest
man that could possibly be found
Bob Armstrong. who once stayed ten
rounds with Jeffrics without being
Knocked out said to me; People come
around here with all this talk about this
guy (to every one In the camp, trainers
boxers and rubbers. Jcnrics is this
let me tell YOU something. / thank my
stars l fought him ten years ago and not
now. There isn't a fellow here he
couldn't put out in thirty seconds
Brother Jack, who came up from McXi-
CO to see Jim have n family revenge on
the black man who knocked him out six
years ago, told me he thinks the big
fellow is in better shape than he ever
was in his life.
Whether JcfTries can fight rs hard and
as long remains to be seen. but he is up-
doubtcdly more conscientiously trained
than he ever was. ] remember at Iiarbln
Springs that he always had a quart oi
within two days OF the fight Men in
his camp, whom | trust and believe. tell
me that he has not touched n drop of
liquor, In any form, for eleven months.
The ]effrics Uf eighteen months ago
smoked 200 cigarettes day, He has not
touched tobacco now for over year,
SO II has been n moral regeneration on
which to base the physical. From that
angle alone the contemplation OF jim JEFF
fries is somewhat inspiring Here is a
man who Il year ago was tiabby. lazy. fat
and useless. His pride is appealed to, his
ambition aroused. and he starts out with
determination to beat old Mother Nature
at her game Of relentless disintegratiun
1t IS long. lonely, terrific uphill strug-
gle. He has wayward tendencies to
curb. long INDUCED appetitcs 10 conquer.
weakening muscles TO nurse and rebuild,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29

the whole tIs9lf. OF his body to slough
Off and reform. Day by day. week by
week. month by month. alone. quietly,
doggedly, groplngly. he fights his fight.
The paunchy stomach disappears. The
sun turns him from the white OF house
lete His double chin drops off. At the
start he runs I'VE miles q day, then ten,
For three months now he has been run
ming from eighteen 10 twenty-five mtlcS
every morning before breakfast AT
Harbn Springs, i'll 1905, he ran n hum
dred yards in IN 3-5 seconds. Al Ro,,
wardcunan, last week. he ran n hundred
yards In IL secondhand he is the big
Sest of the hGavyweights. one morning
this week he says he Will get up very
early and sec If ne cannot clip two fifths
Of Il second Off that Rowa rdcnnan record.
There Is something humorous In this
sDrnting dea-evidcntly he has sized UP
johnson very accurately.
AZ length The prize tighter. after year
Of hand-to hand battling with unwilling
flesh. feels himself again the master. His
muscles are sleek. supple, tanned and in
stantly responsive To his slightest wish
Ills eyes search through opposition like
q searChlieht through darkness. There
is apparently no standing against him.
snip piece of skin off Corbett's check
without jarIing his head, and he can
strike blow that will 60 through Jack
Johnson and come out on tho other side.
AS for that last We VIII see,
few months ago the chief matter for
speculation concerning Jcfries was his
wind. ! wHtchcd that closely This morn
ing. During the first three rounds he
puftcd quite vigorously emitting CON
Slantly little whiStlinC noises as he bore
in on his opponent But. from the third
round on, bis breathing grew steadily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
BY
Randolph Hayes

more gentle When he was through the
four men with whom hc had worked were
all breathing hard and he was breathing
more easily than at the end OF the first
round
Il could go at that rate all day long
said this guy" as he submitted TO the
towel or his rubber
trely satisfies the eye. He Is so thor
oughly well proportioncd that you do not
realize his bulk until you see him with
ono OF those alleged heavywelghts, Cor
bctt or Berger. Then he towers above
them like q. mammoth. and they are 10
him as liitlc boys before a head master.
AZ no Time does he ever seem Ia be
quite human. Not because he lacks in
telllgence, for I believe Jim Jcffrics is
highly intelligent, but because OF that
ma ssivc body covered with hair, those
bulging brows and the atmosphere Of
terrible enrncstpess and OF deadly intent
with which he surrounds his every move
ment.
His followers and helpers laugh and
joke. but though he wants 10 join in. and
sometimes does succeed in so doing, you
feel that the Joke is effort. Not that
there is any strain on his mind OF any
worry, He was always that way-a
serious minded animal with very definite
human ambitions.
mcnt. are concentrated with a ilendish
Intensity In one Jack Johnson
While resting between rounds. Bob
Armstrong told me that Jack Johnson
ls fhe son OF q preacher Jcffrles is
also the son of a preacher. While sitting
there we counted hve reporters within
sight, who are the sons Of clergymen.
SO. on the Fourth Of July, our little
meeting will he blessed by Goodly
church attendance-at least by heritage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
20 The Trihune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
RENO, juno 2S.-If every fight follower
in the country could have had my expert
ence today, the betting odds would tum-
BILE from 10 to TO 10 10 l. For the first
time in year ! saw Jenries. He boxed
eleven rounds three each with ChoynslSi,
Armstrong and Berger and two with jim
Corbett When it was over 1 instantly
forgot every idea ever had that Jcffries
could not regain his fighting form
Seven years ago, at Uarbin Springs,
hVed three weeks in Jeffres camp
when he was training for Corbett. Then
nc was In his prime. the worlds cham
pion, quick. husky, superb There was no
doubt about him then.
year ago / saw him llahby. carrying
hfty pounds extra weight He had IL
double chin. His eyes were dim, Ills
paunch was huge. lie Stunned walking,
seeking the soft portions of automobiles
and the shady corners OF cafes.
Today he is better than he was at
liarOin Springs. Ycs-better. lie is
quicker on his feet. There is kceuer
look in his eye, while all the old JeffrIes
is back Just where he was beforc-thc
huge. abnormal frame. the gigantic arms.
the sUper-deVelopment OF the shoulders
and back muscles. the lean, supple spring
OF the thighs. the leaping tread of those
ieei that carry 236 pounds as lightly and
surely as any chorus girl carries her
l00-all is there. MS before
I know what The doubIcrs say I was
one OF those doubters myself An ath-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
CLARKE BEATS LAVISH
IN SENSATIONAL RAD
Downing Trims Agraz in Mai
Match Race: Diefenbacher|
Is Amateur Star.

The damp weather seemed In n,t
crowd out OF sorts at the Salt Pal,
saucer track Tuesday evening, SAM,
son was late in getting his motor -,
and this started the crowd yelling -,
'GlNc ii to Hume" rode foul raco
the seventh event Colvin, frpm tho d
yard mark, caught the scratch rsn {.
hcld on for all he was worth. Fin
the scratch men unwound and CoIvIr
left TO the rear Hume immoa,.t
grasped the opportunity and draw
down 10 SLOW pace. picked up al
and tried TO pull him even with the linn
again me experiment cost Hume
days and he says that In the f,If,re
will be more careful, Defenbacher ",
ahead and won the race, ~
great many people did not scer,
Ike the Mcfarland Pye pursuit ~
Mac was caught so easily by "a
Australian.
The two-mile open lap race resuItsd
q pretty finish between Lawson !
Clarke who rode the last two Iars a.
ing for the lead. which Clarke retai,
throughout. Walker Was third and u
cox fourth
Hardy Downing beat Agraz two In n,
heats IN two-mile motor-paced =,
Agraz Won the first heat. Downing M
unable to 30 by on the outside. Tho +,
heat was won by Downing, who NIT
his strength into the pedals and p,sI
for the tape. In this event both men 4
their pace, but Downing recuperated n,
The third heat was also won by DIV
Ing. The men started from opposite M
of the track and Agraz was gradus
cut down until there was but fifty 4
OF daylight left when time was cal
for the two miles.
r. Diefenbasher won both amat,
events.
The summaries:
Half-milc open amatour-R. def
bacher. won: j. 3. Hume, second: RaY,
essa, third; Mcneil fourth. Til
02 "a,
Two-MiIe handicap, amatcur--R. Di
enbacher Cscratch), won: George Geinr
second: J. A, Mcneil UOOl. third. iii
t:0l 2-5.
The two-mile motor paced match rae,
Downing beats Emil Agraz two In thl
heats, Time-2:i; As. 500 2-5. 2:da
Mile handicap. PROFESSIONALS. II. IN
cox 000l. won; y. G. Hopper Q05). g
nnd: lack Burris (G5), third: Brow
Car5labc t35b, fourth Time. las o-5.
Two-milc open lap rsce-A. J. ClarI
won; Gver lawson. second Gordon Wa
cr. third: S. II. Wilcox. fourth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
ONLY FEW PEOPLE
WILL MAKE TRIP
Out of Seven Hundred Reserya-
tiOns Only One Hundred
Remain.

NEW YORK, juno 2S.-Not more than
lo' New Workers win go west to witness
III, Jedries- johnson fight at Reno. ac
cordmE 10 estimates by railroad officials
given out today. Oi these probably half
Will go direct to Reno. while tho others
VIII arrange to take IN the fight as an
incident To business and pleasure trip.
out OF moro than 100 reservations which
were made previous To Governor .Glllctt's
refusal 10 permit the nEht al san Fran
cisco, not more than ll0 have carried out
their original plans 10 70 west. the re-
inaindcr having Cancelled their rcserva.
tionS.
The British party which was to he
headed by Lord LonsdaIc. has also aban-
doned the trip. Arrangements were
originally made by the English anlhusi-
asts to provide accommodations for $50.
Al the ilrst sign OF trouble. the repre-
sentative of Lord Lonsdale cab!ed in
strncttons 10 cancel all arrangements
and but ono man. George Mcdonald
made the trip. He was a member OF
Big Tim SulIivan's party. which LEFT
last night
Big Tim. who is the official stake
holder for the fight. will arrive In Reno.
Friday. Promoters Rickard and Gleason
must post the remaining S5l 600 of The
purse with him before Saturday night
When the money is up the last move to
clinch the battle Will have been com.
ploted.
Big Tim" VIII have S12l 200 in his In.
SIDE pocket when he reaches the ring
SIDE. This will include the S101 900 purse
and 100000 in forfeits posted by the rival
puslllsts to guarantee their appearance
Although the Interest in New York in
the battlc is greater than ever before
known in similar event. il is never
theIoss true that there Is less betting
man on many ordinary fights Hotel
men and brokers' in the financial district.
VINO generally care for large sums I'm
sucl battles. declare there is little or.
holhlnS doing in The betting line and
ADD that the prospect for the week is
not promising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29

Every motorcycle and bicycle fan in
Salt Lake knows T. T.. Whittier For
the past two years he has made some
wonderful records, both in this city and
Los Angeles, on motorcycle, but
friends of the local champion expect to
see HIM do even more wonderful stunts
ON the new Wandamcrc motordronle.
In a workout Yesterday Whittier turned
the new track three times in AZ Is sec.
onds. 81 can beat 45 with ease.' he
said, when he dismounted, and il is an
even bet he will do so on the new
motordrome before he is two weeks
older
Jack Prince expects a bunch of stars
to arrive IN Salt Lake not later than
tomorrow for the opening of the Wanda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29

mere motordrome Saturday night. In
the meantime the local amateurs are
training daily. so it looks as il there
would be big field Of starters. Man.
ager Prince announced yesterday that
he had signed a CONTRACT with Held 8
band for the season. He also wishes
that the automobilists would take notice
that a special driveway has been con
the grounds from Thirteenth South. half
way between Sixth and Seventh East
The street will be specially sprink led
and lighted race nights. President
John G.. Mcdonald stated yesterday
that Jack Prince will have full charge
Of the management of the track, and
those interested in any of the details
should see Mr.. Prince.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
GLIDDEN TOUR CARS
ARRIVE IN FINE SHAPE

DIES MONIES. la. June 2S.--The Barry
Automobile company Of Indianapolis WAS
disqualified and rendered Ineligible for
entry in all contests held under the sane
ton OF the contest board Of the American
Automobile association until further no.
lice. as Il result Of a meeting OF the con-
test board in Dcs Moines tonight. The
meeting took place after the arrival of
The Glidden tourists
Dai II. Lewis. the pilot. arrived in Des
Mnines at 2-f5 o'clock and by : O'Clock
all the cars had arrived Lewis declared
that The roads through Iowa are the best
yet encountered on their trip. The pen
allies were posted up 10 date, as follows:
Penalties Total
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
WILL NOT FURNISH
FIGHT BULLETINS
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany Will Not Furnish
Special Wires.

NEW YORK. June @s.--Gencral Man
ager Brooks OF the Western Onion Tel
cSraph company issued notice today that
the company would not furnish news bull
lctins. either by special wire by mcsscn-
gers or on its tickers. relating to progress
OF the Jeffrics- Johnson prize fight at
Keno. Nov. July 1.
Numerous applications have been made
for such service. The Western Union
company VIII confine itself 10 handling
of such messages as may he filed for reg
ular transmission In the ordinary manner
at Reno by press associations, by news
papers and by individuals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
MORRIS BADLY INJURED:
THROWN FROM BUGGY

Green B Morris. one of The oldes,
horscmen on the American turf. had d
narrow escape from being killed Tues
day morning while driving in his buggy
To she race track. Nearing the gate 10
the big enclosure. his horse became
frightened, throwing the vctcxan turf
me -, violently TO the ground and badly
ln)urinS him about the face and body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Penalties Total
Tuesday. Penalties
New Odds for Fight.

Chicago June 2S-Two sets of bet
Ilne ODDS on the Jeffries-Johnson batlle
were named yesterday by a prominent
stockyards bookmaker. In the one JEFF
fries is quoted at TO 3. Johnson is the
choice at TO In the other The heavy
weights VIII probably enter the arena
with equal backing by Chicago fight fol-
lowers From the south side especially
lii the colored colony. Johnson will draw
tremendous support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
One Hit Causes Tronhle-

P1TTSBURG, Pa. Juno 2S.--Pittsburc
today won an uphill game from St Louis
. 10 a.. Through the wildncss OF I.eiOeld
me. visitors scored three runs in the first
inh!hs on one mt. K. H. H..
Pittsburg III 2
st Louis ..... 4
BatterIes-Lefcld Camnltz and Glib
son; Backman and Bresnalau. lmDlrcs
-Riglcr and Emslic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Ripolin Is Winner.

PARIS. June 2S.-W. * Vanderbilt.s
Rlpolln was the winner today OF the Prix
q Aigremont, a selling event OF 5000, dis
tanco one mile and four and half fur
longs. at Maisons LaFittcl In the Pr(x
q Essay des PoullcheS, for 2-year-old FL
lies OF $1,000. distance four furIones.
Frank j. Gould's Jarreticrre finished
third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
NAT EONAl
Drucke Wins His Game

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Drucke pitched
great ball for New York today and won
his own game with triple in the NTH
with the bases full r. II E
Philadelphia .,............l : q
New York III -
Ewing, McQullan. FoXcu anI Moran
nruckc and Meyer. Wilson. Umprcs-
Klein and Kane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Pitchers Battle.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.-Boston
beat Philadelphia. 4 10 s. the deciding
run being scored in the eighth inning on
Stahls single and Lewiss double.
r. II. l..
Boston . ......,. x -
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures g
Batteries-hargcr and KIeinow; Coombs
and Donahue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29

on thc fight Bat said he thought NOT
M gong 10 Keep off that end of the
game, lie declared.
The matter OF the second refaroe mas.
sun up In the air tonight Rickard Is
ANXIOUS; by his own statement that JacL
eIcason should serve, but the fighters
camps mad NOT been heard from on this
question and no definite announcement
was forthcoming. Tex Is determined fhat
mere shall he second man as an in
hupsnce 10 the crowd that tho fight Will,
NOT be marred In the Improbable event Of
accident TO himself.
Hard Battle.
That the men who arc closest 10 The
Iishters are anticipating a hard battle
was Indicated In a message from lin
Corbett TO Roger Bresnahan. Lookout
Tor hard fight. Jeff should win" was
lhe way Coroett expressed himself. Bres-
nahan is The owner OF the St Louis Ma
tlonals and close follower OF sports.
Local betting nthe fight liveped I'M
greatly today. In one OF The prominent
gambling halls the following wagers we're
posted:
$500 even that Johnson stays ten
rounds
$500 to $500 Johnson TO win.
$1,000 to 500 Jeffries TO win
All of the offers were promptly COW
cred according TO The proprietor.
Bob Vernon Of New York an old friend
OF Jefries. is credited with the largest
,oca' @ Wager yet placed on the fight. 1t
was stated at Jeffries's camp that Yer
non put up $4,000 TO $500 during the day,
Jeffrles to win. A record OF such n
wager Is reported by q local pool room
Among the visitors at Jefrries's caon
TO-DAY was DR.. w. S, Porter of Oakland.
Jcffries's physician. DR.. Porter Is on a
vacation ~ present but il is expected
That ne will examine Jeffries in behalf OF
the promoters just before the fight.
ON his return from the training camps.
Governor Dickerson stated that he would
ieaFe Tor Carson City tonight. He said
tnat he was perfectly satisfied from
Johnson workout and a talk with Jeff
RES, that everything was as advertised
ana that the fight would not be contrary
10 any law In the state Tex Rlckard
VINO accompanied the governor on his
trip around the camps. grinped when the
governor said it, That shows how Tex
feels about il, for even smile Is rare
win MN and a grin thing almost un-
known to his counienance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
UeaYY Hitting.
Tinker Steals Home.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Chicugo defcgted
Cincinnati, II To /. i'm n long game today.
Tinker performed The unique feat OF
stealing home twice. r. III u
Chicago III II .
Cincinnati .
Batteries-Brown and Archer. Benton
Walker and Roth. Umpircs-M Moran and
JohnStonc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Maps Show Glass,

CLEVELAND. June 2S-St Louis was
easy for Cleveland today, Lake was hit
hard in the first inning r. H. e.
Cleveland Z 10 /
st. Louis .,.... .....,O /
Batleries-Llnk ans Easterly: Lake
and Stephen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Thomson Leaves Utah.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. June 2S.-Accompanied by 4
wife. his best and only nanager."4
he describes her, Cyclone John
Thompson left for Pocatcllo this aftc
noon, whore lie will go into training
his coming fight with Pete Sullivan