davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

Miss M. E. Richardson of Columbia
Mo. is the guest of her brother, G. B.
Richardson of 2542 Clarkson street.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

Wanted position as cornetist leader
of brass band or first in orchestra. For
particulars write j. H. Warden, l266
Emerson street.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

George j. Lyons of st. LOUIS MO-
was a guest in the city last week. Ihe
MANY friends of Mr.. Lyons were glau
to see him.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

Mrs. Charles Kimbrough OF Kansas
Citv. Mo-, is in the city visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Reeves loo'
Clarkson street.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

Allen Drug store, the only colored
drug store in the city, was destroyed
by fire early Wednesday morning.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
GRAND EXCURSION.

Keep off the date of August Atm. lhe
True Reformers will run grand eN'
cursion to Tolland Park over tne seem.
Moffat road. Look for the display ad
vertisement later in this paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

Mrs. w. E. Mitchell will leave TO-
morrow for three months Visit WIFI
relatives and friends in Dallas, Texas
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

When the time for which you
pay is up we stop the paper. You
know what to do.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

Misses Hattie and Libby Diggs Oh ST.
I,ouis. Mo-, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe of 1919 Welton street.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

Miss Inez Mackey returned from Cal
ifornia to visit her parents and other
relatives at 2745 Welton street.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

At last a place for picnies and out
inqs has been secured. See
A. G. FALLINGS.
2218 Clarkson.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

Mrs. C. L. Wicks returned home Mon
day from La Sale, Colo, where she
has been for several weeks.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

Mrs. r. Emmett Webster has gone
to Hamilton, ILL.,, on account OF the
serious illness of her mother.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

Mrs. Laura Reynolds of st. Louis,
Mo-, is visiting her son, Rev. A. E..
Reynolds.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

Mesdames Westbrook and Skillern
are in Colorado Springs visiting
friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

Mrs. Dora Richardson of ottowa'
Kansas, is visiting in the city, the guest
I! os her brother and sister, Mr.. and MIS-
C. l.. Wicks.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
J. B. Flemngs Horton Kans, PEOPLES PRES
in the city as week. BYTERiAN CHURCH.

Miss Mary Simms of Chicago is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Herndon.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

FOR .RENT-Four-room frame mouse
at 1850 fremont place. Apply 1874
Curtis street, room 25.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
4. j. FITZPATRICK, CARPENTER
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Estimates and plans for buildings fur
nished; job work a specially
Office 91S 18th st. Phone Main 724l.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

Nicely furnished rooms for rent at
2409 Court Place.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

Furnished rooms for rent in modern
house, 291S Welton street.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

If you are going to buy property, do
not do it until you have the title ex-
amined, so you may know if you are
buying a good title or lawsuit. Law
yer w. B. Townsend will tell you all
about it at 2O9 Kittedge Building.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
PROF. WILL TAYLOR, SPECIALIST
ON

PROF.. WILL TAYLOR, SPECIAITo
Hard corns.
Soft Corns.
Festered corns.
Nervo-vascular corns.
Vascular corns.
Laminated corns.
Fibrous corns.
Gala stiles spota
Bunions.
Chilblain feet.
Ingrowing nails.
Call to see me in regard to your feet.
all 18th street. Phone Main 74O2.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
HARDER TRAINING
IS THE WORD NOW
B0ilermaker Settles Down to
Serious Work-One
Trip to Frisco.

JE- Hes TRAINING CAMP. Ro-
Wai i1'k'' an, Cal. April a5.-After two
day = comparative ease. Jim Jeffries
sett' own today 10 a weeks hard
work at training.
The general commentator Of his con-
diuon from friends who came down
from san Francisco yesterday to watch
him work NUt has had no effect on the
Dig boilern-fkeE save 20 please him. He
IS not sighting his training for ali the
praises in the world.
The jaunt over The mountain roads.
which has been a feature Of Jeffs work
almost daily since he began the final
grind here, took him out bright and
early today He came back Looping
easily 7nd breathing regularly His
indoor n ork hs went through IN hus-
ue-'eating e up" The big fellow
seems fatigIe-proof to those stationed
at his camp
The only time he expects 20 20 to
san Francisco between now and the
time for the aEht is May @ Al the re-
quest Of Tex Rickard. partner OF Jack
Gleason in promoting the fight, Jen
has adv--slced the date for che prelimi-
nary trip tro days. Its object is the
deposnine Of $4,000 in stakes and the
arrangement Of a few minor details
1t seems Ike old times to have Jack
here said Jeffries today. referring 10
the announcement that his brother. who
IS now n Mexico looking after a mtne-
VIII come To RoWardenuan. Jack JEFF
ries has no love for Jack Johnson hay
ing been put out by the big negro IN
four rounds five years ago az Los
Angeles Brother JACK IS no fragile
youth himself. and IL Is believed he VIII
be a material help 20 James J.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
WASHINGTON TEAMS
TO PLAY EASTERN
Georgetown, George Wash
ington, Gallaudet, and
Catholic University.

MANASSAS, Va. April 25.-Easter Col
lege Athletic Council today ratified the
football schedule for next season.
It calls for nine games four Of which
VIII be played on the home grounds.
The season viii open with Georgetown
University In Washington. September q.
and viii close with the Mt St Joseph
team Of Baltimore. on the grounds here,
Thanksgiving Day
The executive committee also ratified
the selection Of John L Hynson as foot
ball captain. Hynson played a consist
ent game at right halfback last season,
and is capable of leading the team on
the gridiron next season. His selection
was a popular one with the students
The schedule. as prepared BY Coach
Sparrow. follows:
September 24-Eastern VS.. Georgetown
University. IN Washington.
October Eastern vs. George wash
ingtou University, in washington
October S-Eastern VS. Galiaudet Col
lege, In Manassas
October IZ-Eastern vs.. Virginia Poly
technic Institute, IN Blacksburg-
October 22-Eastern vs. Fredericksburg
College, in Manassas.
October 2s-Esastern vs. A and NJ Col
lege, In West Raleigh. n c
November 1l-Eastern rs. Catholic
University In Washington.
November 19-Eastern vs. Rockhil Col
lege. in Manassas
November eastern VS.. Nj St
Joseph College, in Manassas
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
ED GEERs HAS BIG STRING.

NEW YORK, april Ed Geers viii
have a formidable string this season,
including the trotters The Harvester CD.
2-o5ss: GIochester, 2.105z; Demarest, 2-0s14
TempUs Fugit, 2-J71z, Kid McGreEor,
2-I45E- Fuzz Johnson, 2-1s1z; Mr.. Radium-
2-l51s- AveneII- 2I6zt- Louis Wilson %.
Z-ISlL- Orleans co. PISS; Lady Willow,
2-34l4, and the unmarked youngsters,
Dude ArchdaIe, by Archdales Ormonde,
by Wilkes Boy. High Drift, by Walnut
Hail. HIS record PAGERS are Baron
GraCran. 2-051s- Walter Direct z-G52z
Walter ", 2-06- Halle Direct, 2.69a[
HiEhbaU C2-0G@t trOtting. but now con
verted 20 paciuEl- The Able 90. 2.IOlb.
and six others that have gone fast trials
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
SYNOPSIS.


Jeffries declares. he ~ an An srican
through and through, % Scandinavian o
Morse liking stock, and relates some OF
the fighting done b. the JC1eries family
before hts time
Tells Of early experiences At his birta-
place. Carroll. ohio. Champion says nls
love Of hunting was born during as
childhood days. Narrates details OF rs
hrst deer hunt. Learned some fighting Al
school
Had narrow escape With negro fellow
, workman Explains the mystery OF ~
great reserve strength Recalls an -
citing adventure ia the Mills say H1
happened To become q professional DoA-,
and advises hard work for eXponeIits q
Ile art Love Of boxing made hllu ioi
sake rs trade.
says chance or q lifetime came - I'D
when he was offered and acceplS1 q
berth as training partner % jim 81 ~
belt Relates experiences OF tEall---ls
spell with C0rbett-
Sees Corbett lose the championship
Tells OF beginning OF his climb % me
world title
Trains for championship battle
Tells what happened IN the ofesslt.-
room just previous TO fight with III
simmons
Becomes champion o. the world
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
CHAPTER XXXV.
A Fight With a Stonemason.


~ first experience in London
M was at the Royal Aquarium
v Brady had posters sut every
where and the newspapers all
sent men 10 see me. They asked me all
sorts OF questions, but I didn't feel Ike
talking very much. so they filed their
columns with descriptions Of how 7
looked AID what I wore and what I ate
Ehey were more interested iu what I
ate than anything else One writer
asked me II ! ate raw beef. The old
time English fighters used 10 eat raw
meat because they thought It made
them more ferocIous.
On the first night at the Royal Aqua
rum I boxed four rounds with ny
brother Jack. who went on with me
under some other name Jack and
could go az Il so hard that every BODY
would swear we were trying 70 knock
each other out Il looked ike a real
night Jack had just eaten dinner. and
Z punched him in the stomach until he
GOT sore and tore into me for ali he
vas worth Then / began ducking his
swings. and for the first time the Eng
Hsh began 70 warm up and cheer They
could understand the ducking- AL
way 7 handled straight left. too As
long as you stick out your left every
rev seconds and keep your head bob
brg you can get away with il IN Eng
land. in the last round Jack and ]
jumped az each other and sluEged all
over the stage and then the English
cheered their heads of They kept call
irz us OUT again and again until got
tired
q Few days late II was IanuouQced
that I'd meet all corners Tie first man
sent I'D against me was George Crisp
Of Newcastle. George explained that
he '-fOilv well knew what chance he
had but he needed the none He
-E1U-t put up much Of a fight, 50 after
two Wounds called Jack in and finished
the bout with bin 20 make II more IN
te-esunE.
The next English fighter 7 met was
Arthur Morris Arthur was a stone
mason They told terrible stories about
his strength. and he had knocked out
some fighter who had knocked out a
azHre- who had fought the Harlem
Cofee Cooler-or was matched TO fight
the CoTee COoler-oT something Ike
rra--aud had stayed four rounds with
Mysterious Billy Smith Anyway, Ar
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
BURNS TO RETIRE
AS ACTIVE JOCKEY

NEW YORK. April 25.-Tommy Burns.
once the premier jockey OF America,
has given up JHe saddle and henceforth
viii train the thorough breds-
Incidentally. Burns may follow IN the
footsteps OF George OdOm and become
an owner Constantly increasing weight
and the hard work Of reducing is given
BY Burns as the cause OF late years
ne has been forced 20 refuse many
mounts because he could not make the
weight. Burns has been in the saddle
almost continuously for fourteen wears
in 1AgS he rode - winners out of 973
mounts
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
GIANTS NOT EXPECTED.

ALBANY. \. Y, April S5-Fred Ten
ney and eleven other members OF the
New York Giants came 70 Albany at
noon yesterday for the purpose Of play
ing Bill C1arke's Senator'S Of the State
League The party went TO the Ten
Eyck al noon and had lunch. after
which Secretary Bell started for Chad
wick Park He found the grounds all
torn up and a new graudstand in course
OF erection He Immediately relephoued
back 20 the Ten Eyck. telling the Giants
10 get ready 70 20 home
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
ATTELL AND MURPHY WORK.

NEW YORK April Tommy Muir
ply and Abe AttelII put In strenuous
days At their respective training CAMPS
Murphy did twelve miles on the road,
boxed six rounds with Frankie Burns
and six more with Biz AIackey, punched
the bag and pulled the chest weights
until Johnny Oliver. his manager. called
a halt AttelI evidently feels Murphy
Is a tough proposition, for he is work
ing harder for this contest than he has
been for any Of his recent affairs Of
the ring
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
CHAMPION SCULLERS
PLANNING A RACE
Arnst. Of Australia, Viii Probably
Meet WTay or Greer
At Boston

BOSTON. April Richard Arnst, Of
Australia. worlds champion profession
al sculier, may meet either Coach Wray,
Of Harvard. or Frank 2 Greer eX-
amateur cha llpIOn, on the Charles here
this fall
Arnst IS matched TO TOW Eddie Bum
an, Of Toronto, and negotiations for 4
match here. probably with a handicap.
are under way. the contest 10 take place
here before the BuUnan race Coach
Wray says he VIII agree 70 row Arnst
If he can do so without interfering with
his coaching OF Harvard
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
10 MEET ENGLIsI TEAMs.

KEW HAVEN. April 25-YaIe and
Harvard have begun a discussion into
the plan of sending a Joint track team
10 England 10 Meet oxford and Cam
bridge a Yale graduate. VINO is in Eng
land. has been requested 10 take uD the
matter with the English universities
40 C7~ilenge as yet has been sent tI
the English universities.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

p II
If Frank OberIin pitches against New
York today and wins It VIII put much
brighter aspect on the affairs Of the
washington ball club.
Oberlin was little considered in the
winter figuring and was almost for
gotten By the fans and critics, but in
view OF the decidedly poor showing OF
the pitching staff 10 date ne has be-
come an important element in the cal
culati0ns- His great chance was TO win
the morning game in Boston on april Is,
and, while ne did not turn that trick,
he showed considerable class and after
the first three innings was JwirIins in
q decidedly winning manner
Gray or Groom may work today, but
y that case the pitching would be more
interesting than promising Gray has
been more or less OF disappointment
and Groom gives very little indication
o. having conquered the wiidness
khich was the bane Of life and the
sorrow Of the ro0Jers last year. he
has certainly tried most maufully 20
cain control and NCAleeT though he
had done so when the team as al
Norfolk. but when he appeared IN league
games and had 10 Ial back upon
varied assortment OF shoots, apart from
his fast ball, he was decidedly olt
r07o- and there is no telling when he Is
going 70 round into shape
Meanwhile. Doc Relsling is entirely
out Of the running with his LOnsI-
ltis-
is there any earthly reason why
Carcners should constantly De exposed
10 the danger OF breaking the legs
or neck by tripping over parapler-
MALTA near The pla-r- None L-aL could
He detected with @ micFo@coPe- het
l,ere they 20 every day leaving vino
pads gloves brOOms. bats and other
Things lying around where man
running after ball IS IN me
position 10 step on them when 49cNlnE
I'D after q foul. ana lUJUre HiuSelL
for life We have maryeled tor years
ct the absurdity OF leaving these
ULeuaCes To limbs near the plate and
that nobody has been killed By trip
ping over something which sNOulu
never laEe been allowed 10 hitter
I'D the playing FIELD Also, how often
LeadlouE over the bats in front OF the
l,uch- The effect OF a man going at
full speed and looking Up instead
or down. coming across those rounded
objects can well be imagined The
National League some years ago or
Gered It's uDuITeS 10 carry Wl1Sh
broom To clean on the plate. and that
IS certainly a much more SenSl Bile Idea
iu the American League, WEaeL are
generally deposited with great care
along the line so thar carclers- third
lasemel- second DaSemeu- or pitcher
cal all have Il handy as z means OF
throwing him. Instead Of getting bet
ter in the American League. these
conditions are becoming worse 9ld
VIII probably continue to do SO until
some me Young athlete IS ruined for
ever, after which there VIII be an
edlc- against the present practice
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

draws over in Paris. They are a fine
Dair-10t-t0 uphold American boxing
abroad
Americans are prone TO pirate OF their
sporting blood but I'm the matter Of at
tendance the English put il all over
this country when they have r big
event. Just think Of the attendance
in London on Saturday ar the final
zane for the football championship
being 10000. and the promoters kick
ing because Il was SO small Many OF
their admission prices are lower than
ours. but there is nothing In America
that could be counted upon 10 draw
$4,000 people. a mark which has been
reached in England on a number OF
occasions. Forty thousand Is a bump
or crowd on this side for most any
thing held in an Enclosure The de-
seloprnent Of the baseball industry
may some day cause Americans 10 as
senbTe in such huge numbers a.
zoe. coo but crowds like that are not
even contemplated at this time by the
most sanEutne Of park builders. as Is
shown ny the fact that the million
dollar plant Of Barney Dreyfuss IN
Pittsburg could not accommodate more
than 10000
The attendance in the press box at
t-a TVasI7r Cton ball ward Is keeping
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

zen, president OF the Zen Motor Car
Company. OF Baltimore. and Washing
ton. acted as secretary Of the meeting
Z. V. Stratton, manager Of the
Philadelphia branch of the Stude-
baker Automobile Company, and Mr.
electric vehicle branch OF the com
pany, were III Washington yesterday
visiting Manager l. p. Dorset. or
Studebaker branch
Among Ford sales made during the
week by Miller Bros were the follow
ing Col r r Stocking, Washington
Fertilizer Company, Guy w Latimer'
and W A fleming.
The complaint Of motorists about the
condition Of the Washington-Balumore
boulevard at Contee, recently set forth
in The Times, has borne fruit = num-
Der of men are now engaged IN repair
ing this stretch of road Numerous pine
trees IN the vicinity are being Ielleu'
and are being ssed to Ill up the hOlSs,
after which they are covered VIII
earth. Later the road VIII be rolieo'
and viii then be in shape for the nun
dreds Of motorists who are constantly
using this road and who have suHefeG
much inconvenience, 10 say not4lle u
being mulcted BY farmers lOT Ad1Si--ie
then out Of the mire-
Coke. r. CIa1 kson, assistant general
manager Of the Association OF Licenssu
Automobile Manufacturers, was IN Jie
cfrv Yesterday and called on a number OF
the automobile dealers MI GARRISON
came over from Baltimore, Wnere ne
helped TO bring about the formation or
an association OF auto dealers Mt4o
handle cars licensed under the Seiden
patent 8Ir. Clsrkson stated that the
auto business was in highly houTish-
ing condition
a--f.,-, oF the Carrier Motor
Car Corporation. who has been touring
in eastern Maryland and PennsylV2 MA
for the past week with party OF
friends. returned yesterday. Mr. ATT
SON travelled over 500 miles in his Wash
InErou touring car, and besides making
a number OF sales ne este DllsneI q
number Of suBagencles Tor v aslllns on
cars. The tourists found the roaoS IN
bad shape, owing 10 the recent heavy
rains
one Of the great attractions OF the
1910 GIddeu tour from the tourists point
OF view VIII be the nlstorlcal y, tsLest
attaching TO the various towns IN ken
lucky and Tennessee. The GlddenlieS
will travel through much OF the civil
war territory and thrOuSh some OF the
oldest country IN the CJloL- ne o.
fCial pathr0di0S party mas iouna me
ppo0Ia in this territory hOspttable and
Intensely interested IN the automonlie
They are always wiiliuE-in fact proud
to relate the historical anecdotes OF
their localities
Chairman Butler and his associates on
the contest board OF the American Auto
mobile Association have Upf-1Id the pro
test of the Columbia Motor c. Com
uauy declaring the Columbia car winner
Of The los anEeles-PhOeniZ road race
held last N0veU Der. This important de-
cisiou Teverses the decision OF the REL
cree and judges. who placed the Colum-
bia In second position The protest OF
the Columbia concern was based upon
-ne fact that the original winner had
changed from SS-inch to 34-inCh wheels
following the road trial OF so miles from
Los Angeles. Ca. 10 Phoenix, ArsZ-.
stretch Of 500 miles. preceding the fifty
mile race around the one-u1ile Arizona
track as required by the racing rules
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
Tom Crooks is sim with Us

One critic at the Jeffries- training
camp has sized up the condition Of the
hOlleruaker almost exactly as we would
have thought it would be This writer
IS evidently unnreiudiced and is not
carried away with enthusiasm. He
states that Jefrles IS pretty near fght-
ing weight and is working Ike q Tr0-
ian 20 get into shape He IS as fast on
his feet as could be expected but-aud
here IS the rub. my masters. the rub
r1ar VIII come near making him los
r--Ee is described a Isl sluggish in his
boxing His blows are said TO lack
sUiftuesS is well as surenesE. and in
dictate waEeTtDE judgment Of distance
That IS precisely the description OF the
appearance OF every old boxer who re-
enters the ring after a Iay-off Of years
Go dig through the histories Of the
prize riuE and study the accounts Of
The battles Of those who have tried 10
come back, and you viii find this com
meu- upon the veterans repeated 50
often that IL is rireSuue- We have be-
Leved from the first that Jefries would
have the same trouble that has both
cred so many Of his predecessors. and
are not sITuVised 20 Sc that al least
one uew-uan Ar writer witI him has
sized up the situation correctly.
Harry and Willie a-r-f= r-r-+=r7- y
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
Killing ARRIVES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 25-Catcher King has
arrived here. He viii so through with his
vaudeville stunt. but VIII not be allowed
to practice with the Cubs until his fine
IS paid.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
''My Story of My Life"

-opyrisht. 1910. ~ Mcclure NewspapeT
syndicate Copyright IN Canada and
Great Britain All Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
IS WINNER
IN c. P. D. LEAGUE

The following are the standings and
averages Of the g. ?. o Bowling
League. which has just closed a most
successful season
a~ror.-~~
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
TOdav's Gamez

Boston At Philadelphia
Brooklyn New York
PittsburE at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
Standings and Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicsro-St louis, COLI weather.
Ietr0it-CIevefaud vet grounds.
Today's Games.
New York at washington.
Athletics at Boston
Chicago ar Cleveland.
Detroit az St Louis
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
Today's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati. 10, St. Louis. s.
PittsburE at ChicaEr, snow.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

The attendance in the press box at
the Washington ball yard Is keeping
I'D very well indeed
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

Title OF next chapter More FE-
perienccs IN Europe
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

Harry and Willie Lewis are fighting
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
Disappointing Work OF Other
Pitchers Causes McAleer
TO Change Mind.
IEFFRIES IS SLOW
DELIVERING BLOWS
Description of His WORK Exactly
What Might Have Been
Expected.
BY THOMAS S. RICE.

Washington vs.. New York, today 4
2. N
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

HR y first experience IN London
M was at the Royal Aquarium
N Brady had posters sut every
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

ZelI, president OF the Zell Motor Car
Company. OF Baltimore. and Washing
ton. acted as secretary Of the meeting
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

draws over in Paris. They are a fine
Dair-n0t-tO uphold American boxing
: r-017