davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01

to move the chickens to the colony
houses. Grit, granulated bone and
charcoal, beef srcaps and bran may be
fed in hoppers to advantage where
the chicks may have access to them
all the time. I don't believe it posi-
toes.
j. Deane Willis, OF Cadford Wilt
shire England, judged the Short
horn cattle at the Iowa state fair just
held. Mr.. Willis fame as Shorthon
breeder is we'll known to all lovers OF
the red, white and roans. A COW of
Willis breeding usually commands an
extra price. While sojourning in the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01
7 TRACT S

HERE'S 10 acres for sale in White River
Valley; adjoining this is another 10 acres
which yields S., 600 worth of produce every
year. This 10 acres of ours will yield just
as much when cultivated. The fellow
who owns that 10 acres never worries
about the high cost of living nor whether
his Job holds out or not. He is as indie
pendent as a Rockefeller. You can be In
the same frame of mind and ease, by buy
ing our 10 acres for 81 900, on easy terms.
H. C. BOSTICK & CO,
406 Leary Bldg, Seattle.
81 ,OOO-1O acres of as fine valley land as can
be found in White River Valley; every
foot of it can be farmed; $3.50 cash.
H. BOSTICK & CO.,
406 Leary Bldg, Seattle.
VERY CHEAP-White River Valley acre.
age; choice kind of land for berries, cher
ries, apples, pears and garden truck and
celery; yields 81 800 to the acre. 1t has no
equal for dairying; close to Seattle and
Tacoma and handy to Puyallup Berry AS
ISOLATION. Only 500 per acre on easy
terms. There never will be another
chance to get black bottom soil at this
H. C. BOSTICK & CO.,
406 Leary Bldg, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01
WHITE RIVER VALLEY.

WHITE RIVER VALLEY.
10 acres river bottom land, perfectly level
aud never overf1ows; a rich, black soil.
No hills no rocks or gravel pits to contend
with. Only 500 per acre on easy terms.
he. BOSTICK & CO..
400 Learv Bldg, Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
RAILROAD READY
TO HANDLE CROWDS
First Special Train of Eight
Cars viii Leave Mole at
$50 A. M. Sunday

The Southern Pacific railroad is now
ready to handle the fight enthusiasts
who are bound for Reno. The equip
ment and orders for the special trains
for the scene of the championship bat
tie were forwarded to the superin-
tendent OF transportation yesterday,
and the specials will leave exactly on
time.
The time of leaving has been set frorn
the Oakland pier. One train of eight
chair cars viii leave Sunday morning
from the Oakland mole at $3.50 An
other will depart from Sacramento at
10 o'clock in the morning The first
special train of Pullmans, the ST.
Francis, will leave the mole at 1910
D. m. The Indoor Yacht club special
will depart a so, the Sagebrush spe-
cial at 2:30, and so on up to 80 in the
evening.
These are not the only special trains
and special cars that will be handled
from the Oakland mole. Several spe-
cial cars and trains from the nearby
towns will pull out of the mole at
certain hours Sunday. Sacramento will
have an unusual amount of work to
do. as all of the trains from the north
and south will have to pass through
that city. Extra cars will undoubte edIy
be placed on all regular eastbound
trains.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

side information this afternoon while
out automObfling. II know for a posi-
tive fact said Eddie. that Jim COT
froth is getting half of all of Jack
Gleason's earnings in this fight Cot
froth originally had a partnership un-
derstanding with Gleason, but with
drew TO the background when IL was
whispered around New York tkat~
Rlckard would put in the highest bid
ana allowed Gleason to go ahead as q
partner Of Rickard Coffroth stiII
maintains his half interest in Glea-
sons profits
This bears out the suspicion many
sports entertained when Conrotb
backed down so gracefully. The Frisco
promoter has never been known to take
water "a
Charley White is among those pres
ent. Charley says he considers his an
pointment as auxiliary referee a great
honor He will be at the ringside 10
take Richards place should ANYTHING
happen to prevent the promoter from
officiating.
Jim May. the wealthy Reno snort
says there is one restaurant owner in
town who had TO so out of business
despite the Reno prosperity that now
exists during these lively times The
care proprietor in question did
thriving business by giving his patrons
spoons with false bottoms in them.
yesterday some one shifted the emf
and put regular spoons on the table
Inc arena VIII be complete tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
CONTRACTORS NEAR
Fight over ARENA
Trouble Over Sign i'm MOVING
Picture Almost Precipifafes
Premature Christening
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

RENO, New, June 30-The big Arena
being constructed for the Jefrries John
son fight next Monday came near befns
chrfstened by q battle royal yesterda,
afternoon when the moving pictur,
men set up their machines to photo
graph it.
Contractors Friedhoff and Hoeffe
and their 2S7 employees on one sid.
were opposed against Contractor Nc
Loughlin of the firm of Mclaughlin &
Walsh Of San Francisco, the movins
picture outfit and several wine agent,
who were present.
The row arose over the placing of 2
big sign across the ring by McLoughIin
bearing the legend: Erected by Nc.
Loughlin & Walsh. coptractors, sar
Francisco
The original sign stated that the
arena was built by Friedhoff G. Hoeffel
contractors.
Trouble began when McI.ougblin
dragged huge oilcIoth streamer from
an automobile, shortly before the NOV
ing picture cameras arrived, and began
to nail il over the contractors sign.
George +. Friedhon, son of the CON
tractor and boss carpenter, became
SO enraged at McLoughlin's action that
ne dropped his tools and made straight
for the San Franciscan.
and held Friedhoff. while others ripned
on the substitution and replaced Fried
hoffs and Hoeffels' signs. Then the
moving picture men thought they saw
a way TO win out for Mclaughlin after
all.
Get all of our men to stand in front
of the Friedhoff sign they ordered
But young Friedhof heard il all and he
announced that any man who obstruct
81 a vi Of &c 20
be thrown out of the arena and he
looked and acted as though he meant if.
1t was rapidly getting dark and the
courts were adjourned so no Injunction
could be procured. The machines were
finally mounted and the pictures taken.
showing the sign of the local firm
standing boldly out.
The arena is now in the possession of
the contractors, who undertook to build
II for $4,000, subscribed by local bust
nessmen and merchants who bava
formed the Reno athletic association.
Mclaughlin drew the plans and CON
tracted for the unfinished arena in san
Francisco. He sold the plans and re-
duced them for the present smaller
structure for $1,000
Friedhoff & Hoeffel are the CON
tractors and Mclaughlin is really arch
ltect The contractors could have re-
fused TO allow moving pictures to be
taken yesterday had they wished. Tex
Rlckard has license to use the arena
on July 4, but until then it is in the
hands Of the association. Really the
contractors own it at present and will
continue TO own it until it is turned
over.
Frank Golden of the Hotel Golden
has ordered 30 barrels Installed to be
used in case of fire or emergency in the
arena. In addition to those ALREADY in
place. that will give az barrels of
water
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
IN 10 YEARS OKLAHOMA
GAINS 1,z5O,OOO PEOPLE
Southern States Show Increase
in Populations

WASHINGTON. June so.-That
census of 1910 will show the soutJ ~
states, including Missouri and okla
noma, to have made a gain in porula-
t1on of 21 per cent since 1900. is the
estimate of the Southern commercial
congress
Ihe congress estimates the poDula-
tlon to be 32.415.29T. The gain o.
other states of the union during the
same period is estimated by the con-
gress to have been 1S1s per cent.
The five states of the south which
have made the greatest gain in popu-
lation, according to the estimate Ave
Oklahoma. Texas. Missouri George
and Alabama. Oklahoma gained Il
100000. The figures are based on pro
vtsional estimates OF the census h,1
reau-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
MISSOURI MEERSCHAUM
FANORITE IN ANTIPODES
Great Care Taken i'm Raising
Corncob Pipes

Probably not, one smoker in a hun
dred who likes the real American
pipe"-the corncob--is aware of the
fact that many acres in Ohio, Illinois,
Missouri and Nebraska are devoted to
raising corn for the especial purpose of
producing cobs suitable for fashioning
into pipe bowls. The grain itself Is
marketed, of course, but the cob on
which it is grown is the real harvest
and is cut carefully into proper lengths,
smoothed and polished, the soft inner
pulp being gouged out by specially con-
structed machinery, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
1t is possible to buy set of corncob
pipes, in a nest of six, with an amber
mouthpiece, mounted in silver, that will
cost as much as $3.50. The growing
of the corn for cob pipe purposes and
the manufacture of the pipes by ma
chinery are the conception of one of
the tobacco trusts experts.
The corncob pipe now goes to every
country in the world where men smoke.
and is especially in favor in Australia
and New Zealand, where it is regarded
as Enthusiastically American, because
it suggests the idea of Yankee inge-
nuity. The briar is the favorite with
Englishmen, who are probably the
greatest pipe smokers in the world
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
BULLOCK BETS
S74O ON SMOKE
Sheriff Chatham Takes Wdqer
al Even Money and Stake
Holder Is Named
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

iOPccidt DISpdfch 10 ne (cltl
REDWOOD CITY, June 30.-In the
Model saloon in Redwood City. at a
late houre last night, District Attorney
Joseph J. Bullock and Sheriff Robert
5. Chatham, both OF whom aspire to
be reelected by the citizens of San
Mateo county. made an even money bet
on the result OF the Jeffries-Johnson
fight
The bet came after a heated argu-
ment concerning the merits of the two
fighters. Bullock being sure Of the
black mans victory and Chatham as
certain OF his defeat
How much do you want to lay down
at even money! snorted Bullock.
Diving his hand into his trousers
pocket the sheriff pulled out $240 in
gold and slapped IL upon the bar. Bull
lock wrote out check on the First
national bank of San Msteo county for
The same amount
IN make it $500 more If you want"
said Bullock
You're on" answered the sheriff.
Two more checks were written and the
whole $1.4sO was deposited with Still
Sears proprietor OF the resort, as stake
holder
Bullock could have received odds Of
10 TO ~ from Tom Corbett or any
other pool seller.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Go ssip Of
The 7 WPf

IL addition TO the yearlings en- route from
Elmendorf to Buenos Aires. James B. Haggfn
viii also send four stations 10 the Argentine
republic. hslf dozen broodmares owned by
John Mackey, the veteran superintendent OF the
farm, are in The same consi igument. The staI-
lions are Afrislnder. Greenan. Sir Toddington
and The Slave. Africander one of the best
performers on The eastern tracks some years ago.
he is perfectly sound and IL is understood he
VIII be put in training in Argentine Ii is re-
ported Matt Byrnes VIII handle a racing stable
Tor Haggin in the South American country.
There are l50 mares and 90 foals this year AT
Elmendorf. All Of the Mares however were
not bred this spring. a number being reserved 10
be bred this coming fall with the expectation
that they wiz drop their foals next summer
These fosls will go 10 the South american mar
ket. American horses racing In South America
have the worst Of IL in the matter of weights
because Of the fact that ages computed from
the first day OF August of the year in which
they sre foaled instead Of the first day OF Jan
nary, as in this country. England France. Ger
many, Russia and Australia.
\. Vanderbilt, heads the list Of jockeys in
France with 50 winners TO his credit. George
stern. the English rider, is second with Sc VIC
tories
william Walker continues to add to his stable
He paid 1920 for Elgin at Hamilton.
The meeting al Fort Erie viii open tomorrow
With the Canadian derby the feature.
Don Macdonald. recent winner at Hamilton
IS son Of SoTbrero. the horse Green Morris
raced local tracks.
Orbit. bred by the late duke OF Westminster
and sold by him to Senior r. Rivas for SIS. COO
or-Fsir Alice and had successful racing career
IN England he = success in the stud in
Argentine. his gei having won about zoo races
With value Of $3.50. 600
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
SUFFERING MAN DOES
WELL AS A SSENGER

In the second week of his pastorate
In country church the new minister
appointed Henry Horn to make a
soothing address to a band of the par
ish's insurgent workmen. The pastor
had never met Henry Horn, because
Henry seemed hard man to corner for
personal interview, but a study of
church records had convinced him that
Henry possessed iuf1nite tact and was
just the man for the delicate mission.
The day after he wrote apprising Hen
ry OF the new duty laid upon him Hen
rvs wife appeared pale with appre-
hension.
It's out Of the question: she said.
Henry can't talk to anybody"
But he's just the man who can do
1t, said the pastor. Il chose him for
his tact
Tact?' said She
Yes. tact. The church papers show
that last year eight men in the parish
who We're engaged in hazardous occu-
pations suffered fatal accident, and
In each case Henry Horn was appointed
to inform the family of their loss. If
he had not been tactful man he would
not nave been chosen"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
CHAMPION REPL les TO BURNS|
SAYS HE IS TOMMY'S MASTER
By JACK JOHNSON
Especial Dispatch to The Call

TonmpB
X e never efna.
is not that whenhe
of 0 Ion a dg a Mi him Why this of
a alias TmpB 1.-The truth 10 cpaI
hpnhme
for til
edhn get of homhe
have ude
not fixed hnnct
hin the of % Of kphoa the
- - ~ -- -" "
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
JOHNSON down
TO 2O9 POUNDS
Otto Mak0Wski, One Armed Ex-
pert, Begins Work on Ring
for Great Battle
By WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
Continued From Page o, Coils. and :

less San Francisco sends even a larger
delegation than is now in sight the
promoters will be fortunate if they put
s150,000 in their gates.
The arena is about ready to be de-
livered to Rickard and Gleason. This
evening Contractors Mclaughlin and
Walsh said that they will make the Of
fetal turnover of the structure tomor-
row. Practically all the seats have been
built, and just as soon as the fences
are erected and the ring set in its
place, then the contractors will have
nothing to do.
Work on the ring was started this
afternoon by Otto Mokowski, the one
armed expert who has constructed most
of the big rings around San Francisco
for the last few years When this is
over both the fighters will be given
permission to try it out, though ii is
not at all likely that either of them will
care to bother himself in this way.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
San Joaquin Harness
Men Plan Matinee
Especial Di,eaieh to The Call,

STOCKTON, June 30.-The San Joa-
quin driving club will give matinee
at Agricultural park on the afternoon
Of the fourth. The entries are:
First race, speeial--McAdrian b. s. C. +
Bunch; TTix McAdrian br. M. p. j. CaImers
Second race. free for all pace-Noble. b. e.
&. Helm; L w. b. g.. Ernest Kemp, Guy
vernon, b. s., W H. Parker; Alta Genoa Jr
blk. s.. J. Peirano.
Third race. trot-Bart Kelley. b. e. c. +.
Bunch; Little Branch. b. M. p. J. Chalmers.
Dan Lieginger; Newport, roam g. Dan Morris:
Beauty Dick. blk. g. j. Peirano Blanche A, b.
m. Jerry Aker.
Fifth race. 2:2o trot-Ailan Pollock. h.
Charles Nance; Auget Baron. blk e. P +
Chalmers; McDougall. b. g.. Ernest Kemp
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Special Rates For
Children at Fight
Especial Dispaichrfo The Call

RENO, New, June 30.-If Tex
Rfckard has his way every child
in Nevada who has passed the 10
year old mark Will be at the
ringsfde. Rickard is going to
make them special rate, half
price. But he Will insist that
they be over 10 years.
He believes that if boy or
girl has lived that number of
years he or she Is entitled to see
a fight, and probably big cham
pionship fight as the coming
fight.
81 have done all in my power
to make it pleasant for the men
and the wowen,' says Tex, "and
now L guess that it is up to me
to see to 1T that the children
should have a chance to get in
on the ground floor. This plan
should fix them up. I really be-
Iieve that there will be several
hundred youngsters there.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
I'M READY FOR ANY
KIND OF A BATTLE
-JeffrieS
Big Fellow Says He Is Going to Win AS
Soon as Possible
By JOSEPH MURPHY

stands himself better than any one else.
I think he is in grand condition and he
will have no excuses to offer as far as
his training is concerned. He looks to
be trained to the hour and to put up
the greatest battle of his life"
The same air of confidence which ex-
listed at Rowardennan continues here
and everybody seems to thing it is not
a question of who will be the winner,
but how long the fight will last
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
HARRY FORBES RELEAsEp

LEAvENWORTH, jan, June So
Harry Forbes. lightweight prize fighter.
who was convicted as a member of the
Maybray gang of swindlers. was re-
leased from the federal penitentiary
here today on a $500 bond approved by
Judge Mcpherson of the federal court
Of Kansas City. He will return to his
home in Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Johnson Money Comes
Out Of Hiding

RENO, June 30.-Two big bets were
placed by members of Johnsons camp
today. One was for $1,000 to $4,000
that Johnson would win, the other
$500 at even money that Jeff would
not put the quietus on the champion
in 1S rounds. A San Francisco man is
reported to have made a bet at the
same place of 81 200 to 5000 on Jeff.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

is being taught to swim by Professor
Cornell Said Carroll:
I have never seen a fighter go
through a course Of training under
such favorable conditions as has jeff.
Since ] Joined the camp several weeks
ago everything has gone along smooth
y. While 7 would have liked to have
seen him do more boxing. at the same
time JEFF says he never did much box
ing for his former fights. JEFF under
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
GLEASON SPLITTING
UP WITH COFFROTH?
Eddie Smith Ayers Low Down" Is.
Sunshine Jim Is In on Deal
BY R. L. GOLDBERG
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

EMO Ney 9Well
A
bon Jenr1es Johnson practically
of
expected to be the OF
The excitement
all
friends The real in
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

TO RECEIVE PART OF PAY-Tbe eusto,,s
house employees viii receive 90 per cent OF thei-
pay for the month OF June today instead Of
90 per cent. as was formerly announce1 ~
Collector Of the Port Fred s. Stratfon rbs
shortage was caused by congress failing 10
pass the emergency bill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

I
to 10 to y, with more Johnson money
In sight. The mad pugilistic revel has
begun.
People are asking themselves wha,
Will happen to the fighting game after
the battle is over. If Jeffries wins he
VIII surely retire again and leave the
field open to Johnson if the latter cares
TO resume his lost standing. If John
son wins. he says he will leave the
ring and devote himself to his auto
mobile
Whichever way it goes, the last tap
of the gong on independence day will
sound the death knell Of the Queens
berry game. Even if Johnson does
conclude to continue in the ring after
this fight, conditions will be the same
as when Jeffries first gave up the pro-
fessfon. All the other aspirants to
the title are out of the running as far
as ability is concerned.
No matter how you look at ii, the
heavyweight department is on its last
legs. This fight will conclude this
class of the entertainment for a num-
Der of years. Whether this is to be
welcomed or deploreJ is left entirely
to the personal tastes OF the people
of this country.
Jeffries says he will take no more
violent exercises before the fight. He
will keep his muscles limbered up
with short walks and runs. He said
to his trainers today: Il am now 1t
this battle as l have never trained
before and feel confident that I am in
shape. I am strong and healthy and
able to go over any distance with
Johnson. 1 am ready to go into the
ring to win the championship back
for the white race"
JEFF PLAYS CARDS
Jeffries kept his mind off the fight
today by playing cards with Corbett
Berger and several friends who visited
him at Moana springs.
His staff of trainers will try to make
things around the camp as agreeable
as they can to minimize the worry that
a fighter naturally has on the eve of
great battle.
Today johnson repeated Jeffries' per-
formance of yesterday and went
through a series of stunts for the bene-
fit of the moving picture men. He
sprung several novelties in his posing
act this morning. He drove past the
machine in a buggy. fed a number of
chickens and reeled off few solos on
his big bass viol. He offered to stand
on his ear in front of the lens, but the
operator thought the film was too ex-
pensive for this sort of posing.
In the afternoon the dark man went
through the
poses for the film experts. He made
Kaufman and Cotton hustle to keep up
with him Like Jeffries, Johnson does
not intend to exert himself much from
now on until the fight. so took no
long chance in his exhibition this after
noon.
STANLEY KETCHEB ARRIVES
Stanley Ketchel and Wilson Mizner
arrived this morning and were imme-
diately surrounded. Ketchel, like Bat
thing Nelson, comes out strong for
JOHNSON They boy consider the black
too clever and young for JEFF.
s This afternoon Johnson had Joe
Woodman, manager of Sam Langford.
put out of his camp He refused to
work in the presence of the man who
has made so many disparagfng re-
marks against him. This incident
with others which have occurred dur
ing his training spell shows the seri-
BUSINESS OF Johnson's nature He is
as sensitive as cross eyes school
teacher.
SMITH SPRINGS SURPRISE
Eddie Smith. the prominent referee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Baltimore

Have you seen Baltimore. canyon.
Marin county? Yes or no.-come a nd
learn how TO see il fro manother view
point. Any agent. Baltimore station. =
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
kETCHEL ARRIVES
TH SPRINGS SURPRISE

Eddie Smith. the prominent referee.
gave few of his friends little in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-18
BEST TIME FOR A BATH.

On this point there is considerable
difference of opinion. The general
idea is that the best and most con-
venient time for taking bath is Just
after getting out of bed in the morn
ing and there can be no doubt that a
cold bath then does act as an invig-
Grating tonic to the system. DIR.
Richardson, however, and other emil
nent authorities on hygiene maintain
that this theory is incorrect and that
Ii for any reason il is impossible to
carry out complete ablution twice d
day which is beyond question the best
plan then general ablution is best
just before going to bed. There is
no practice says DR.. Richardson,
more Objectionable tnan to go to
bed closely wrapped up in the dust
and dirt that accumulate on the sur
race of the body during the day. nor
is there anything l know o condu-
GIVE to sound sleep as a tepid douche
just before getting into bed l have
many times known bad sleepers be-
come the best Of sleepers from the
adoption of this simple rule. If the
body be well sponged over before 60
ing to bed the morning abiution-
though it is still better to carry it out
heed not Of necessity be so general.
The face. neck, chest, arms and hands
may be merely we'll sponged and
washed at the morning ablution."