davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS
WIGWAM.

The quality of the programs teing of fered by Manager Mullen at the Wig wam. is keeping up the paying patron age of that popular show house. despite the warm weather. To cOunteract any possible tendency to closeness in tn, atmosphere, two immense fans have been installed.
 The program last night was of un- usual merit. The stirring picture "A Story of the California oil Fields on' of the finest pictures ever produced ir Phoenix, will be repeated. Other pic lures presented were the heart to heart drama, Lost and Won;" 'Tht Spring Round Up" a thrilling cowboy drama: the Imaginable comedy. "Whiff- les Troubles" and another soul-stirring drama, "ShOrt Lived Happiness"
 Mss Carrie McGrath. who has taker Mrs Halls place as singer at the Wig wam, is more than making good. Her voice is melodiouS rcontra)tO, and besides, Miss McGrath has that per sOnality which makes a stage hit with theater goers.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
T complete shut down.


 As this was an carly message 1t may not prove as serious when later re- ports are received. All that is definite Iy known heye is that Phoenix IS with out power from Roosevelt. When tho power first failed in the evening just at the lamp lighting hour. the Pacific Gas & Electric Co. immediately fired up the steam boilers and in about twen- tv minutes had everything running nicely with the reserve plant. It was seen then by the looks of the eastern sky that there was something doing in the Roosevelt country.
 A little later m the evening Phoenix had thunderstorm accompanied by a little rain. that gave the street cal company some local trouble and stop ped the cars again for a half hour. By that time the power was on again from Roosevelt however so it was no short age of juice The boilers at the reserve plant had been kept hot and when sometime after o'clock the Roosevelt power was finally cut off, the local power house was ready to take up the load. without delay.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

shillings iH exceptional cases per month. Actually this only represents fraction of the contributions. There are band and other funds to be kept up, to which the young subaltern is not asked, but is told. to subscribe. Tho mess, considered as a club. is as costly as the collective membership of two or three of the best London in stitutions of that description. yet there Is no rent to pay for mess quarters and coal is free I do not suppose the married officer who does not walk into the ante-rOOm more than two or three times in a week pays much less than E3O a year toward its upkeep and that of the band, games fund. and so on. Sup pose the number of officers doing duty with a regiment to be twenty. Fifteen shillings a month per member would total up e1SO year to buy papers and pay a few soldiers as wait CTS; but the actual contributions amount to a great deal more, to say nothing of profits On sale of wines
 which even nowadays are not neg ligible asset How is all this money spent? Principally in giving enter tainments, which. however popular they make a regiment in its corpOr- ate capacity. are of small benefit to the individual junior officer and can hardly be considered as contributory to its fighting efficiency. It gives the necessary glamour. but does not enhance the value of the military ma chine. It is the prodigioUs waste and
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
STORM AT ROOSEVELT
 DAMAGES POWER CANAL
Phoenix is Temporarily Thrown Back on the Steam Plant of the
 p. c. & E. Go.

Simultaneously with the cutting off of the electric current from Roosevelt fast night. a telephone message was re ceived saying that there was terrific storm raging. that it was reported the Power canal had been broken in four places and it might be three or four days before the necessary repairs could be made. The storm was raging so severely that an investigation could not well be undertaken until today. There had been an earlier difficulty on the transmission wire about sun down but that had been repaired. when the failure of the power canal necessitated
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

the false idea of what is necessary to keep up the prestige of a regiment which are causes. leaving aside in- sufficient pay. of the dearth of candi- dates for the army-LOndon Tele- ETapn.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
OFFICERS MESS IN THE
 BRITISH ARMY

Another item of expense in the British army is mess subscriptions. According to the letter of the law, these should not exceed 10 shillines under ordinary circumstances and 15
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

1000 DOZEN BIG RIPE BANANAS, 2 DOZEN 25c. McKEES. ds
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
T&4s &4sNarrow z
 Ledge

By HORACE HAZELTINE. Copyright, 1910, by the Pearson Pub
 fishing Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08

Miss Fanny crosby. tine famous
htmn writer. despite her advanc-d ag.
and her blindness vas one of The most
active participants iu the exercises in
celebration OF tHc opening uf the
Uowrr' rpIrifrd talk. telling OF the
early DAYS of her pet mission. u.s. she
love. 90 call if and rnclfiuE various
r"m.nisccuces OF on. hymns thar had
fhr'. inception bod her Hovery Mission
work az fhesc perhaps tb" most in.
spring history vas THAT of th. famous
hymn. Rescue fho PcrIshina One
rEh' long sEo. 80 thr uis-.1n. further
downtown. Miss crosby .aid. ID asked
il there might NOT he lu tn- audience
100 least ou" souuE man Who haI driff
oct away from home A youth arose
and rteppir- forward to The platform
-aid. o guess sou must mean m, boz.
Na. converted there That uItht. ana
went away home to write th, SONG
chat is familiar Iu ail paris of the
world
Years afterwards. sH- added. p
attended OBJ convention Ion town 300
N"N horN state 80 frr frI o. pho
session. q Fu. approached h, OBJ .-a.
perou- l0okIrL. dIalincd gentle raU.
ehu nrr-ed iD mths himself known Cd
mo hIs Name O diu .1f rarrea.r. baf
krnN tt Ono. uHen. reminding ms
oi fhe Incident described he added
tm t.u tOuu4 IMAM TIN. Chr.
liam Iirar.d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

NV YORK -Col1a- Elr1rl 81
Sfs~n. sOn % li~ftg sr-~r. tee r.-1
-, ~ofu4n ln fhr alrq tss lrs pr
fmp'Ogsf amp bo1y t1 erfe OBJ 10
~ t@ffi1ea 'DGag G al r4t AGAINST
hin Tor 80 ior sa--rl b. son
kIs rae
SIN York 40 vra-ss ~ ssfre4
sugar. SER rsl4.el l- r--n .r .--
hundred t,aag
NAsfnasTOs- rr...l.u. T-st ts.
esJ accepfaa 90 l14I.aroa ts rasak
70 TIE Iolna h~.4ll,s. .f4l of
bfooslyn. D~rrmbrr d.
gSiOSFiiLE. ,.ll Il.4 .eaIa-
isai. aEsd ~ gearu. Ass sdr.iI-1 to
tn agGhorfien mat be- placed 4n l1-
airnciloh ca Do Har..rl r..ro4.
Hacka ThensbEitltg laf .a sa co.
tempt 90 ar~cs frs.u fI- b. a4-
IN q nnosins p,.f4r. t1os.
ADRIAN MOI Eana-- Repre-
Tsataflsr li~nr- e. -rIfr a.a1 DE- n.s
Lomo hero hdlF iir r-sl .ruf.a .l~
SECOND MIfA.Ear nlrfr..I .r OH. Fl.ft.
SAih and tffi1 seventh D.r-Ir.frs
ROM a d4ra-f .a- 81 .-u today
IN honor OF CarllleI Farley o. tnr
bnsl-ah rpeas.uE s'.r,. 1f ran 49,
8'i" ~ no i~f .'f. 'ir 70 AoAu
DoiAn. iofmsriY ot SEES iDrt.
LiFEEsDOL Boz Ihr ..usrs
liner Maur.tsul -l.a .r- ground
near Dlugl- llrtnr a ...fu H.t a.eAt
vas nnhfrG fU.a mlfl.Le
lDNDDN scr George IisrrI Leafs.
senior member of fb- lru ot Lewis
a Lewis. rDiirHDr.. died .sl- f9ds.
lie Was b0rH 'n is..
LfIPStG Saa.rI I.- TRIAL of the
English chip braa.-. MaE Schultz 1ll
his four German affY,..,.-- ptu e-r-
arrested a. HiamIurs ou Har,1 d. un
charge o. "suiDlagr r.sau here .u-
day befor" th" Imperial cont
BAN irA% III 20 o.. NF4u-.a
\ reFoluilYutIs tpu~pira.l u.s b.-u
discovered boo several d~parm'u.-
Mrirt prerau.nus have been taken
\ numDer OBJ arrests n.-" been mst"
AILNNIN. Co.. Governor llrsun
Harmon. of ohio. nI. 'u" breakfast
guest or tn" Atlanta iiar Aasoc.ar. .u.
~" isu ~ ID o'clock Tor Washington
20 attend 'hr National itF"n Ia4
hafhots '9ubrHsH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08
Holiday Gift
Hints: Hosiery

STOCKINGS make pracucal
- gifts and for thar reason
hey are on may lists You are
sure OF getting the good kind
q Hosiery II You bay from our
ample stocks. many numbers
'oNt for giving
Women Imported Isle S,oe,
inf- 4u "a VARIETY 80 prr,t, s.io,.r
iace patterns. SOC 20 Sf25 o pair
Women p4r. Thread Sft
SIooaiu=- .u h.ar-. am. colo-.a.
soc ro $500 "a pair
Women Imported Isle stock
ins-. 55e. sec ard re o. pay
Women Hand Embroidered
stockings in self and CONTRASTING
coio-'d Lssigue Soc FOB s. 50 O. PAR
Won ems Cashmere Wool STOCK
'les n black and -rav. two special
numbers at 2se an. SOC "a pair
Boys and Girls ~forkuF.. Nr-t
medium ard heavy weights. 2 e.
25c and SOC pair
Women - Ils'r and Cotton Sfo,t
iucs. raG7e. medium ana h.ar.
weights. black and colors. 25e
pair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08

We have aI experienced fhe I'D.
pr"s." delights of a home coming \
child las rs'Hrrrd from school for
holiday Tho .ru Or DAUGHTER has
come back irom fl~ .or. 100 he ais
iauf city CO parent o. home again
from much iu.fnetIuE .u fs- oy lands
And What JOS then" l- 'n D.. lH. and
shat "yub'-au.s OF spirit aul What
ihHnkrglt.ur HIf JOB un- and 900 OBJ.
them th" FRESHNESS wears aua, $50.
ger ac,usfou 20 fu tl.Ir presence. and
in- gracious surprise ras4.s away
Z seas iu London whom LORD Roberts
was Welcomed hume from south AZ
.ra Hos all london turned oat 20
share ~" raptgrou- reception 4 Few
eAs later sass Lord Robcrfs m
tl" strand walking undecided through
fl' crowded vas. Tho delight OF M.
home coming bad spent 's.f. aud yr
were nos accustomed Co Dis presence
Eu ft- Cuming of the Master Is Co
De- hhs au ever fresh nrriyaI flc
wants uh 90 experience IT'S presence.
ih"t i' shall 5e o. fAuugh Vc had tho
fraf. az lI- coming every moment
lir wants every blessing f1 boz as new
fn u- ~ though We hal never been
bir-Eed before tt BIS His viii that We
should Do always fudIug Hlm. always
making new discovery. And there.
Tor" 90 i- the m.ud OF che Master that
ve should retain certain Things
through all oIr days
First Hc wants ~ Co keep the hrst
senfe of Ills -weetucss It ought 10
De- Impossible for Us 20 say
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08

30 man ni'h regard FOR his reputation
Tor reracity could deny d. Violence
brutality. de-fru-tioin of Ufo and prop.
erty arc foreign to The aim- and meth
ods OF organ zed labor OF America and
no interest is more severely Injured b,
The employment Of such methods than
Thar Of the ~oriert 81 organized .n -hc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08
TARIFF FACTS
WAL BE AsCERTAtNEO ~ DEMO.
CRATIC TARIFF BOARD
Representative Underwood Intimate
Taft Board Report VIII Not
Be Accepted

washington y C.. Dec. q.
we propose to eventually formulate
= tarin board plan OF our own" said
Majority Leader Underwood. when ash
ed Why the WAYS aud means committee
turned down with r,orp Representa-
i've Serene D. PHynes suggestion that
he tarin board bs made % permanent
institution Representative Under.
wood would not toll when The Asthsr.
ng Of data necessary for the revision
II tho tarin would be- committed 10
he proposed board BE intimaied Uha,
Experts arr already 20 work ra'hrrine
iata for the proposed rat I..ou uf tho-.
ichedules thnt will boz reached bv Ih,
House this Winter lis also Indicated
that tho data OF tho Democratic OK.
pcrts would be- mo guide by which tho
revision viii progress rather than hS
any hnding 90 tarn board whether
temporary or permanent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08
SOC Books For Bows at Soc

'o-DNi selling ofer choice Of the following list %
n''"N Tor Bows comprised Motor Bow, Seree ~, a.
!pns bound 90 eoih handSo,1ei, illustrated r-sus
oue az only 38c volume 49, '-s1'"'''
- |oter so't; ChurC hru n ,,o
-. 80. oy' o'e~nd: Lens for Fu, s,s pi,a,u-.
go ~ m''et or Tee o. Buried
To 49, Ss So. "e rs the los, a..
oopN "ho'i Or Tne Cruise a. para
- .or 1oy1 or t7e Narte Mystery o, ~. lt,,,s
-oSs m strange WFtsrs: o.. Lost
80 o. re Psciet Oer,tct
s0Js n '7 Clouds. a
C Nysterv
80 we me o-o~n: 4
i''~ h"d arc rrar
II' l'd'' s"ston. rorcthit- ,,rt ~
' '''' "" peas" 'h' rcst critical ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08
labor mo,emenf

I'd. p" -istement ia signed b. Samuel
,'o,n p-rs. president OF fha Fedcrs,.o-
80 'h'imen oi fnc c0mnittee. Frank
SOD. tecfcf1rt OF The Federation
ana "i The committee and sir of fss
,n remaining members Of tue CON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08

Airs Maids "a bruumord sidoa o.
Marshall ll-id. OF Chicago. plo eas
recently seed fpr hb..i Boz Lonl0u by
% rpnduffDr ot ga orchestra who ar-
'us"d Mrs Dr.mmond of Circulating
a f"port that L~ bad danced afn
guests 90 private uaI at which l@
VA leading L's or,lrsfr. The mu.
-..aI director Frederick Cssauo ty
name. demanded an apDipsf which
wac nor fUrthcomlIs. and 4s e. result
There nas re- s~ff.- n~u'. HuCsr Nh.,n
Do" received 3D. lu4rm-n. fJf -. ~.tE
costs. and 80 uhp4tafiou- vlfh1rss,u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08
Sensible Gifts For Men

- all nocly boat for holidays S 'o' men,
fscry kind 1,f 49, r',' ana Mems Ans and Sus
&c and 75e u Pc NJ.
N'ns Susp~nders
"h of siks q, ,,,,,b 80,
neat toS. q a." 'Oe ~ $50 a set
n..'''S '' '"'' boxes ria az a " '
,r...t Bells Fobs nade 81
box soc each :, a. -'.e ''@'h"r and nicely boKt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08

Mss Fcrcia lyuc. of Kansas Dy.
Who has taken Loncon hy storm
through her superb rendering nf G.Ifr
lin the opcra -Rireieuo r Oscar
tfaurr1erstrins new orrra hou-o Doh
london. Miss fyuc DBL considered N.
Inc London critics a. q reuarsao..
dad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08

American Singer Wins Dig london
Audience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08
LABOR CENSURES



Settlement -ort,rr.. ... 4..-
ID, p.-f.-. .t..
oi TIE A'Na.
JOIN. 1 flr satisfaction
..t' .U0 maIs.tr lf Coo .s Hs. been
maintained and .tl ...a-... .,.........
.rr.t.-.. ,.......,..,
.'.| ''N.''.u- i1' crime off tHr
N'Nimare.. h1astsr ft. ...femarf
$685. Dol fhr t.uo.t... t,,...
..t..t .......
.-..- ........ ......
..... ....- '.'
.-. ... t-... -..... +'r'
-.. 'H' " 90.
........ t.- ...
r.-.. .... ......... QUO
Zoo
... ... W
....
.....
...r ......
t. . ....I
.... 10 49,.
~''or 10 T1T'.ate1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08
jolly Toy Town
Welcomes You

~ JOLLY Toy Town.
-. < the Mage CIV.
<yS welcomes al the chill
- - dren and the grown
ups within IT'S walls.
The City Of Fun Is 2 pleasing
place these December DAYS and
al who come will be delighted
with the wonderful display Of
Toys. Dolls and Game New
thingS are being shown every
dav and every visit is an add
tional tclight 90 the little ones
Tor whore especial benefit Tov
Town Is maintained.
Just BOD passing. 'et us mention
'h" fel ~ che hour In -ha Fasf
ant Llrour -f4c re'ebfsfrd Ring
walking Dogs These cute lttfa
follows Took rer, much 'Iko tho
reel art Gle auH walk fr 20 te-t life
Iie manner c0 q leash. We hive
Ties" DOES % 500 and $50 very
much less thar Tho prices quoted
i1 fnn large s-.cs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

While tbe Johnson-Flynn match is
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

the United States may not be able to make the trip because of business connections, while the sea voyage is apt to affect some so as to make them unable to compete. But de spite these obstacles America should win if past records count for any thing.
 At all previous meetings in which our athletes have met the Britons in the quarter. half and mile runs, Americas chances have been long ones at the best, but with the great group of middle distance runners which will bs available for the 1912 team. there may be a different story to tell next summer.
 In order to muster the strongest team possible, the American Olympic committee is losing no time in mak- ing arrangements for the trials which will be held in different sec tions of the country on the second Saturday in June. Mike Murphy. the veteran trainer of Yale and Pennsyl- vania athletic teams, has been en- gagged to condition the men who will he selected. and in this work he will be assisted ably by Keene Fitz- patrick. conditioner of Princeton teams. and Andy Mack, who looks after Yale athletes Other well known trainers also will volunteer their services, while track coaches will flock to the aid of the athletes from all sections. As result, the men who will be selected to defend the honor and glory of America will not lack for coaching, and when they sail for Sweden they should be in the best of condition.
 Although our ranks will be depict cd by the loss of veterans who were factors in the Athens and London games, so many athletes have been developed in the last two years who have registered record breaking performances, that it is only reaso- able to believe that the 1912 team will be every bit as strong as former aggregations. Lack of experience in competing on foreign soil may han dicap some of the athletes, but there will be enough Fetersgs on the team, men who have been through the mill, to give the younger men all encour- agement possible.
 Americas success in the Olympic games has been due to unselfishness on the part Of its athletes. Working for a common cause. the men have gone into races and have carried out instructions to the letter. Some have sacrificed the personal honor which they might have earned by placing Tn contests, by going out at the crack of the pistol and running other con testants of their feet, thus allowing one of their team mates to either win the race or secure positions which helped to swell the American total
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
Olympic Contests of 1912 Promise
 to Be Greatest In Athletic History


 (By Walter H. EckersalD
 Great as were the Olympic games at London in 1908 far surpassing anything the world had seen in the athletic line, the battle of the cham pions in Stockholm, Sweden, in July, promises to overshadow them com pleteiy. Gathered at Stockholm will be galaxy of stars to fight for the athletic honors Of -their respective countries, that promises to be the greatest in the history Of athletics.
 The huge stadium. more than 900 feet long and TOO feet wide. built to accommodate Q crowd of 10000 per sons, in which the games will be held. dwarfs into insignifcance in ev- erything except beauty the one at Athens. The Hellenic stadium, ly- Ing under a sky of deepest azure, eioaked in it's classic surroundings, with the blue Atican hills as a back groun1 presented a picture which could not anywhres be duplicated.
 Every contest in the 1912 games win be worth going miles to see. Sport followers hereabouts are be- moaning the turn Of the wheel that prevents them from seeing Uncle Sam'S braWny brood of red blooded soEs vanquish the flower of the worlds athletes in the great games. it is strange whim of Dame For tune that she should so arrange af- fairs that Swedens people will have the privilege of seeing a greater col lection of Yankee stars in action than ever measured strides in a game in America. UHcEe Ssm's men should Sweep the boards, in the opinion of many.
 There is many slip 'twixt the cup and the lip, however, and to those who have been watching the tremen- dous interest that has been shown In athletics in the different countries since the revival of the games in 1906, with the resultant improve ment, it look as if the meet will not be so much of a cake walk for America as were the 1908 games. The Swedish climate must be taken into consideration, and other condi- tons which may upset the best laid plans must not be overlooked.
 few years ago England, Austra- lia and Sweden were America 8 greatest rivals, but such will not be the case at Stockholm. The athletes who will represent other nations are accustomed tO the climate, and they NH not have to make long Journeys to reach the battle ground. On the otEer hand. once again. the Ameri- cans will be forced t0 make a long trip and then face conditions which viii be anything put encouraging. for it has been proven in the past that OUT atheletes always are ali Q disadvantage wi15n Connecting abroad Some of the best men in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
JlHNSON-FLyN MATCH
 .....' LOOKS LIKE CERTAINTY
TeegamS Are Exchanged Relative to an Engagement for Purse of S30,000 With Mutual Satisfaction to the Pug lists and Promoters-0tt0 FotO Writes on Sports

to Reno where finish fights without the chance of interference could be held He might also do business with Tom McCaTey and take the fight to Los Angeles, or, better still, if a large hall, large enough to hold the mon ster crowd could be found. New York city would be the spot True, they could only go ten rounds, but they could draw more money there for ten rounds than they could draw with a finish fight anywhere else. All this will probably be up to Jack Curley after he has Jonnson's name to the agreement.
 Jack surely likes to take a chance. When he first proposed the big Hack Gotch wrestling match and conceded the s21 ,000 asked by Gotch, his part ners in the Empire club withdrew, and he took all of the responsibility on his own shoulders. They said it would be impossible to give Gotch that large guarantee and Hacken- schmidt another S11,000, so he hand led it himself. and when it was all over cleared something like Si0,000 for his trouble In his letter to ne he AAEAA IG JDH4AoDh anu iglAA NC Nl dM a Sl00.00G house, which would leave him 9 handsome profit on the invest ment
 It is Curjeys intention to sign up Johnson for two fights if he defeats Flynn T have the biggest thing yet pulled of in my mind, he says, and let me get one fight out of the way and then IT inaugurate a tournament that will attract attention all over the world If Flynn should win it would be better still"
 Flynn should have little trouble defesting Csponi in Salt Lake City tonight. He can then hurry back to Chicago with Curley and be present himself when the dealing Is going on. One thing certain. the Pueblo fireman is now a better advertised man than he ever was in all his life '
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
Effect of Great Kidney
 Remedy is Soon Realized

I2 7f you know what Spaiisi, ----. G-- iOr 4He. ] was bothered vita my hack for over twen- ty years and at times l could hardly get out of bed ! read your adyer- tisement and decided to try swamp Root Used five bottles, and it has been five years since I used t. and ] haze never been bothered day since I took the last bottle of 1t. am thoroughly convinced that Dr. Kumer's SwampRoot cured me and would recommend it to others sut feriBg as did
 My husband vas troubled with kid ney and Bladder troubles and he took your Swamp-RO0t and it cared him. This was about fiTe years ago. You may publish this letter is yoC choose.
 Very tr'dy yours.
 ' MRS. MATTE CAMPBELL. R E.D, No. 9 Gobleville. Mich. Subscribed and sworn 10 before mo ahis 18th day os July, 1909.
 ARVIN ". MYERS,
 Notary Public, for Van Duren Co Mich
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

The following wire from Jack Curl ey: Wired Johnson that l would guarantee him the S30,00O he de malds, win, lose or draw, to fight Flynn to a finish. Got this reply this morning: Accept your terms and will sign the articles when you get back to Chicago from Salt Lake. Jack Johnson
 This practically means that John son is matched to battle for the heavy weight championship Of the world. Curley will now hustle and find the battle-ground Tn letter received from him a short time ago he intima- ted that if successful in landing John son be would probably take the bout