davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13

A good Studebaker wagon.
L. A. LEINBAUGU.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Young Pigs

Have for sale, several Poland China
pigs that have been weaned.
JAS. PoIsEN.
l22t Carr ranch, 30 miles west
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13

Cherries are ripe at Farview.
Merchants Carnival June 2lst.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13

lt
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13

Box Il,e},
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13

lott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
GIVENFULL POWER
TOPROBE CHARGES
Committee Appointed to lnvcsti-
gate Recent Primary in
South Carolina.
EVERY COUNTY PROTESTED
Governor Bleasc Declares Be
lioi That He Was Elected
Honestly

Columbia. s. c. september t.
Charges of fraud in connection with
the south Carolina Democratic primary
of August %. VIII be investigated by a
special committee Of seven appointed
to-day by John Gary Evans. chairman
of the State Executive Committee. The
special committee was provided for In
a resolution adopted at to-days session
Of the state committee. Governor
cole l. Blease on the face Of the re-
turns. was nominated for Governor by
about 5000 majority over MS TWO OPP
ponen,s. tho total vote being about
10000.
The subcommittee was clothed with
fun power and authority to tlke tes-
imony and make thorough investl-
cation of alleged illegal practices At
the primary 1t viii report al the
nest meeting OF tho committee TO be
called by tho chairman
The members OF the committee. APP
pointed by the state chairman, arc IS.
+. Stevenson, Chesterfield chairman.
NJ Butler. Cherokee, ). H. Parks,
brentwood w g. Wilson. Jr.. York.
y. b. Evans Dorchester. ID NJ Greer.
snlon and IL; NJ. Jenries. Jasper
$50 '-NtNNt4fc ttllll4 ties met mere
to-day to canvass tine returns ana in
Nestlgato thV charges OF fraud made
by Ira q Jones. candidate for Cover
nor. several days ago Attorneys Tor
Judge Jones to-day ulel am iin.nd.d
petition protesting every county i'm
the state. Governor Blouse nled his
return 10 the charges OF feaud. IN
winch he Expressed the belief that the
primary had been conducte., honestly
and that he Was the legal nominee of
tho Democratic PARTY.
John Y duncan. tho third candidate
Tor Governor also filed a p.oies: with
tho committee.
The passage of tho resolution to-day
very probably means that the second
primary for state officers crnnot b,
held next Tuesday
The protests OF " Jasper Talbot ana
~ 10 Dlhl. candidates Tor the rniteI
states Senate, against tile noiniuatlor
OF senator H. rnimm ON tie erounI
that he failed TO nile mas expense ,,e.
count as provided oy law were passed
oVoi until the nest mcctiue
The committee Tonight adjourned
TO meet az the cali of tAc STATE chair
man The subcommittee VIM beaf,
IN work of Investigation e.. an .arIv
date " ''' >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
BULL MOOSE HERD
BARRED FROM HALL
Policemen Guard Doors to Keep
Out Roosevelt Fol
lowers.
NO OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
Republican Convention Splits
When Support OF TAFT IS
Demanded.

Charlotte. y. g.. September After
tho cNtcntiN- committee of the North
Carolina Republican organization this
morning mad used the steam roller
methods On th. kloscvolt driaeates
and demanded .h4t all except those
Who took the oath OF alicglancc to the
Taft-Shermau ticket be barred from
the floor ot tho convention. about 900
delegates, led hy siN of the principal
Republican leaders OF tho state. called
an thtr convention and met this ar.
trrnoon at tre same hour ms the reg
plars They passed A singing rcsolu-
tiom against the action OF the con-
mittea ANA declined 10 have any fur
ther relations with the Taft conven-
ton agre'ing to put out single
electoral ticket and also single
Progressive State ticket independent
of any action on the part Of the regu-
lars
THE cones In both conventions we're
ma k-d by suectaculHr speeches. par
ticularls that OF the Roosevelt follow
crs. lu which ex-senator Marion But
Ter tried 20 take q prominent hand Hc
was met with rebuns AT every turn.
and mis- own attempt to get the Pro-
eressivcs to Compromise with the
regulars on a state ticket was voted
down The Roosevelt convention in
dorsed pr Cyrus THOMPSON. Of Onslow
County who was nominated FOR Gov
ernor AT the Progressive convention
held yesterday in Greensboro
The situation I'm the party seems to
hr hopciessl, snlit as q result OF tho
steam roller methods employed by
the state committee. which consists OF
twenty-onc mcmbcrs Fifteen Of these
We're present this morning. with Chair
man MOrchend rrcsilinE The vat. fo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05

NeokuE iowa. September An or
Ter OF support from Republicans of
Missouri was rejected yesterday nv
colonel Roosevelt II was learned to,
day, on the terms under which il was
rendered Colonel Eooscvp!t received
the offer when he reached 1t Louis.
ana Was led 10 believe that if he ac-
"epted il some OF the mos; Influential
mem oers OF the Republican organiza-
ton would be behind him in his fight
Tor tho presidency HIS refasal was
made publicly when he was address,
ms the state Progressive convention.
although the delegates were not In a
position to know the fun 5 'Gnifcanco
OF his words
The terms o, the offer were that IL
Colonel Roosevelt would Induce the
Missouri Progresslvra to refrain from
putting a full State ticket in the Held,
CONTINUED on seventh Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
Taft Cannot Rise to
Welcome Visiting
Chemists.
HE HAS GOVT AND
SPRAINED ANKLE
Condition Not Serious and He
Win Go to New York To-Day
to Meet Mrs. Taft Aboard
Mayflower - We k at
Beverly Expected to Put
Him Right.


a.
''eH' az tne United states today
greeted from "a wheel chair t,o daie-
gates 10 tbs .iabt, t.,.r.,,,
..r...
N"len was
opened mere TINS morning 10 he COM
;.nuea in Sew York Deginn.ns rridav
me Drii,cipal .ye,, ~, 49,. ,t
70" 'hf mite House
@i9Nnas ii nonor of the delerates from
fore en nsturs. Tner. President taft.
disabled oD account of "a spralned ankle
aad e siisat attach Of govt. welcomed
dts euests -ase .u TIL afternoon The
Ircs.4.r, -poks oreny 10 Til. DEE
gates in the EAST Room of the White
Eorse Later b. ~as wheeled to the
lawn whore he SHOOK hands with the
visitors smiiinEly apolosizinr aecause
he could nor rse 20 sri them
owing % has inirred ank!e. the
president was Hanhie o. address the
ifi'ro'rs DID, Continental Hall earlier
'ln' niaie'y after his arrival from
He.elly
s"'s. ~ 'nr on
ill. i.u fEs1n neider' ~
,,,5'5 49, t, H., ,f.,i- .',,,H...-,.
.,.4t..,, os IA. ,.ar'.r.s ,yb,
introdaced by thu prss.dent o. the
nosy D, vf1ian "a .Sl.,oias ~, N.u,
York
Sin Wnliam Ramsey. ~ England Dr.
Joki,niro Emurl. II Japan. Professor
Waoeu. of fussla Commentators
Giacom0 Ciamician. OF Ituly. ljr sam
u.l EYad.. az Norway. ana other scien-
fists made br.ei addresses To-morrov
ihe scica,ats v!u spend ia signt-see-
me i,aylnl late !n tne Jay for New
Yotk
M Grunge In rIans.
presiaen Tai, to-msht deciisd no,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
ProposalArouses Deeper
WaterwaysConvention
to Enthusiasm.
"APOSTLE' SMALL
ADVOCATES PLAN
He Would Link Into One Great
Water Course I48 Harbors and
Rivers Which Indent 1000
Miles of Atlantic Coast,
and Reduce Cost of
Living.

~" isfHNpi4i com. September -
The Standardization in depth or ali
canals along "a. ..,. I'LL,
~. .,..- ''''''0 'oa'H
anna muoh enthusiasm
! on the part Of the delegates by Con-
gresham Jonn H. small of North
Carolina inns a,.o.,....,
''''"'o Deeper ate Ways
| Convention AT its nfth annual conven-
lon- All smell had been introduced a.
the apostle az deep~r waterways. and
followed Charles Elmer smith. secrc-
tafy ~ the Philadelphia Buldets Ex-
change who fead tne report u Cen
eral N H. BiNby. chief of engineers,
q. A. in when favorable epor;
had been made tor canal twelve icct
deep from Norfolk 70 Beaufort Inlet.
y. g., at cost OF s5.QOo.0uD.
AlI small said THAT Whit. his State
was 20 receive tne FIRST benefits OF
tAe movement for deeper waterways it
would work just as energetically for
contamination ~ plan wnIch would
link into ono great WATERWAYS the las
harhors and rivers which indent nearly
5000 miles OF tine coast The great
end TO De sought. re believed. was to
make every ci;y and town OF an these
( az present SEGREGATED inl4,s com
municipal for Water borne tranic each
Factor IN co.t ., ,,,,nu
ns .dd.d worG - .rc,.TTo,,,s ~,
other sucals.rs ,bat ,rsns.7ar,a,,ar d.
4. f.c,or a. ,no - -, 49,,
,bs, b., r,l-. '''s
ent h.sh costs may De cut Gown. He
sald that oue a-bitrary condition faced
hy populous communities along the
se"'o"'' e, os 1pene' i9l suppiies upon
80 ms "P'' "''"s be'"een
'n' Not'" hNH south was mat many OF
MS -i''4 e'''e' nave ny outright pur-
'n"se or unH"r community OF inter
So oon'fo! oi me present water lines
"nicn ought 20 I've q factor in cheaper
.nsrof atom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
Congressman Levy Not
to Wed Miss Wilson


@N'VfhT Y" NJ 7 IhtN-UiNphttH.
charlottesville. Va, september 4.
III il absolutely untruc,'' @nid
Representative Jefferson Levy to-
night. when shown thc statement
thnt he nnd Miss Flora Wilson.
daughter of the Sccrrfnr, of isrl-
CIitHrc. we're Ia we'd.
flr. LrYs anii that he would not
drssn 90 .oticc the ruIuur hut for
the in"t Tint II WINS unjust and un-
fair I" Miss Wilson. who hns bccn
annoyed very much siucc She took
up the cndiscls against Mrs. Little
toms plan for the purchase Of Mon
tlccilo ny the government
"Ihcsc run"rs ARE perfectly
grnundicss," snid tir. Levy. Miss
Wilson H. known 20 have been II
friend Of the Levy family for some
years..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
All Day Long He Cam
paigns Through
Iowa.
CROWDS BIG AND
ENTHUSIASTIC
ThiFd-Termer Tells People Fight
Is Not Three-Cornered, But,
Republicans Swept Aside,
Standpatters Have Centred
All Their Hopes on
Woodrow Wilson.


Dos MoIncs. Iowa. september
por WOODROW Wilson tho homes ~
me stand patter are gradually being
'eHtFei. Colonel Roosevelt told the
'a'e Progressive Convention 81 Iowa
mere io-Hay He asserted that H.. re-
dictionaries ~ both parties ,eero ,o,y
'lrnins to the Democratic r4rlf1a.c
colonel Hoosevclt also caIied for
speedy downward rovislor or the ,ar-
~ ana denounced fhe Payno-Alaricn
iaFlf law az Containing "snams ANA
The Presidents speech was made
't the cins" Of hard days campaiin-
ing through Iowa. Hc beenn st
Of look aud kept a. ~ wiih li,i'c rest
Nniii ne LETT Tonight for st Paul.
tl'' spec hos We're scheduled for tne
l"nrne, through the state from K.o-
kHk 90 Dies Monos h1t tho Colonel
"aF called ppon far twice that num-
t~r. andlns crowds awaitlne aim
wherever bus t.ain stonp.l
h'res 0o cignt-hour law on this
lrh Dee SiRnr1 as he entered his car
>tiief ma king sneech witch was not
"n me program The heat was on-
presslro and GIG coioners face was
sifeauiirT ont he was well pleased
crowds which heara him we're large
and 'nthuiastir When ho reached the
rrrNeltlou hsll H. wRs the object ~
iun1itoss demonstration Just boz
fo-o leaving for has train to-uisht he
m4de an address to throru which
allied the street o. front of hs ho-
rre convention nan was warm The
mon wore .n their SHIRE sleeves and
funlrs II ~ paim-leaf fans were nnt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
Pushing tight In ,lnInr.

New York, September i-Afier a
conference between Acting Chairman
McAdoo OF the Democratic National
Committees. Senator'S Pomerene. of
Ohio. and OGorman. OF New York. and
Representative Bureson. OF Texas. at
which the result in Vermont was thor
oughly discussed, it was decided to
bend every effort to strengthen the
Democratic campaign in Maine up to
ton
with that result in view. Senator
CONTINUED on Seventh Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
VICTORY is DECISIVE
Ro"seNeit nuh .iohnaon S,,ren r,,,,o,.
Tor Nc.n..l -LL.,.., 49, .

"""SfNeit "nh 'johniOn sweep California
t"r second Time Th, Neur.
p, san tftaciaco Cal. September
telf'Hs to-ony from ycste4dny's nri
mary election made II p.nin that bv
piv'''lon oniy San Tart electors md
pfssSidenr'nl election this fail
me- decisive manner ia which Roos-
GU nud Johnson swept TIE state Tor
lam thht the nominating convention
70 We hcld ln Sacramento this month
would return electors pledged 10
Roosevelt ms tn. Repunlran eicrtnrs
.of California,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
GASOLINE STOVE EXPLoDEs
Mother and Tvo Little Girin Lose

Tampa Fla September 4.-News
was received here to-day of an ex-
piosion at Malahar. east OF here. in
which Mrs. Frank Wastendorf and two
i'ttlc girls aged two and four years.
lost their lives YESTERDAY Mrs
Westendorf was filling gasoIene
stove when 1t exploded. The no:nos en-
Nelcping her and the two children.
Railroad employees nearby came to the
rescue in time to save the building
The husband was away at the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
Makes First Campaign
Speech in New York
to Workingmen.
TALKS TO THEM
OF THE TARIFF
Opposes Exaggerated Protective
Policy Because 1t Makes Their
( Country Provincial and Cuts
1t Off From Rest of World.
No Dangers From Free
Trade.

TdQc.
Now York, September 4-Governor
Woodrow Wilson spoks for the hrst
time tonight In New York city as
the Democratic nominee for the pres
idency at the dollar dinner II The
woodrow Wilson Workurmeu's
League. Before going 20 tho dinner
he met two-score editors % foreign
language newspapers AT the National
Arts Club and talked Immigration 10
them
IL we can h!; upon stanl.ti watch
admits every voluntary Immigrant
Ae said. "and eNclulea Those sho nave
not come 81 their own motion with
their own purpose OF maklns AoLls
and rareer ior themselves. bH. have
heen indured by s,raris p companies
or others 20 come ln order a. pas tA.
pasFage money. then We will have
What We wii an agree lu0u as Aiucr-
ans For ann not sponhlns tb SOU in
" foreign country ain speaking 10
yon as also Americans g,lth myself aud
The Idcnl Condition
81 atm not sasue th0 am wise
"Douph out ~ Naud 90 frar. tte !. =
i'lti.or tAat wlli meet liH local
..'1 GALS saying that that IS tl- ieaL
..n Us what ~H ought 60 hoil ourselves
.Nae s,r.,,
Sam. ra-ii.,
f...,.., ~
.-5
'"7 ''tt sl'
,4,
,
is :"
,, 'i-
,,rr.l.I A'H ''u"i
t
ar. aga
.,,- Nh''N hf can
''7 toin' ' w'iA
.
.,.' '.-''''',' ar.
rs, At'l'l
tae, .rt-r M ,
s,.,-t.a ln AN
.rinr NJ. r. .,5.., "
TO III d.t.,tara,f
liz. .vD-,,.4tr. '9
q. H. ,o.~,o.,,.i-. h'A'
mental ,. IT,. i,,.- ,,
- 81. ,,,,.
r-,4otr ta., M
snlaia sunrlr or s,.,
H1 th rs,.i,,n.,..f-+l, I'll,
''.''-~ -i-''''i i"-
D..
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-30
CHAPTER XIII.
Eleven Twenty-Five Again.

Eleven Twenty-Five Again.
PULLED out my pocketbook and
took out the scrap of paper Mar
gerry had found pinned to the pill
low in her fathers bedroom. do
you know what that means?" l asked,
watching Wardrop's face ''That was
found in Mr.. Fleming's room two days
after he left home. A similar scrap was
found in Miss Jane Maitland's room
when she disappeared. When Fleming
was murdered he was writing letter.
He said, The figures have followed me
here When we know what those fig
ures mean, Wardrop, we know why be
was killed and who did it,
He shook his head hopelessly.
81 do not know" he said. and 1 be-
neved him.
you can help this thing in two
ways" I told him. 81 am going to
give you something to do: you will
have less time to be morbid. Find out,
If you can. all about Fleming's private
life in the last dozen years. especially
the last three. See if there are any
women mixed up in it, and try to find
out something about this eleven twen-
ty-two."
Eleven twenty-five" he repeated.
but had not missed his change Of ex-
preston when 1 said women.
Also, i went on. Il want you to
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-30

wood
He was taken completely by surprise
When he had gathered himself to-
gether his perplexity was overdone.
with me!'' he repeated. Il was
alone. of course"
81 mean-the woman at the gate"
He lost his composure altogether
then.
There was a woman" I persisted
land. what is more, Wardrop. at this
minute you believe she took your Rus
STA leather bag and left substitute"
He fell into the trap.
but she couldn't" he Quavered.
1--WE thought until my brain is going,
and | don't see how she could have
| done it,
He became sullen when he saw what
he had done. refused any more infor-
nation and left almost Immediately.
Fred came soon after. and in the
meantime l had made some notes like
this:
a. Examine warehouse and yard;
e. attempt to trace Carter; 81 see sta
ton agent at Bellwood: a. inquire
Wardrop's immediate past: % take
Wardrop to DR.. Anderson. the special
list; (6) Send Margery violets.
Burton's idea Of exploiting Miss
James disappearance began to bear
fruit the next morning. l went to the
Office early.
Jane had been seen in hundred diff
ferent places. One perhaps was right.
Which one?
1t was not until noon. however. that
anything concrete developed. Two men
walked in almost at the same time.
One was a motorman in his official
clothes, brass buttons and patches
around the pockets. The other was a
taxicab driver. Both had the uncertain
gait Of men who by occupation are un-
used. to anything stationary under
them, and each eyed the other suspi-
ciously The motorman claimed prior
tty By nose, so took him first into
my private Office. His story was as
follows:
On the night in question. Thursday
Of the week before, he took his car out
Of the barn for the II o'clock run. Bar
ney was his conductor. They went
from the barn at Hays street down
town, and then started out for " yn-
Ton. The controller blew out, and two
Or three things went wrong; all told
they lost forty minutes. They got to
Wynton at 2:O5; their time there was
LES.
The car went to the bad again at
Wynton and he and Barney tinkered
with it until 2:40. They got it in shape
TO go back to the barn. but that was
all. Just as they were ready to start
small woman with brown veil. She
wore a black dress or suit-he was
vague about everything but the color.
md he noticed her especially because
she was fidgety and excited. Half
block further a man boarded the car
Ind sat across from the woman. Bar
ney said afterward that the man tried
twice to speak to the woman. but she
looked away each time. No. he hadn't
heard what he said.
The man got out when the car went
into the barn. but the woman stayed
on. He and Barney got another car
and took it out. and the woman went
with them She made complete round
trip this time. going out to Wynton
and back to the end of the line down
town. 1t was just daylight when she
got off at last. at First and Day
streets.
Asked If be had thought at the time
that the yelled woman was young or
old. he said he had thought she was
probably middle aged. Very young or
very old women would not put in the
night riding in street car. Yes. he
had had men who rode around a cou-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-30


Kennewick, Wash
Gentlemen
beg thank you for your draft of s2S Sc payment
claim under Accident Policy with the Pacific Mutual In
Co. of California of which you the Local Agents.
AS you aware met with accident knee, two
days after making application tor this Insurance. and before
the Policy had been written On the 18th Of August my final
notice of claim sent the company and the Goth
and days after nformen that you had the draft waiting
for me, and which hereby acknowledge.
cannot appreciation fully of the vesy prompt
in which company settled this claim without any
red tape routine and shall have pleasure all times
commencing the Pacific Mutual any friends of mine who
looking for insurance Thanking for your
ment Yours very truly,
Signed NATHAN THAYER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
SULLIVAN, THE CoNQUEROR

This year is the t1frtieth anniversary of John l.. Sul1ivan's victory over Pad dy Ryan by which the Old Roman be- came the champion of the world Some sporting writers deny that Sullivan was ever heavyweight fti1e-holder, and
 the matter is now a subject Of con
 troversy in some New York papers. To me it appears that any denial of Sullivan's claim to as the greatest fighting man of his time-and one mere technical bubble. Certainly Sul- livan in his prime feared no man and was always ready to meet all comerH 1881 to 1892, then no man was ever champion. The Sullfyan-Efyan battle was a bout between giadiatOrs. The sporting fraternity Of the Gulf State1 is now raising a fund to erect a mon unent at Twin Oaks, near Mississlppl City Moss, to commemorate the con cipal incidents of the affai, fought un- der London prize ring rules with bare fists, chiselled on the monument. which will be the the first of it's kind ever erected. Billy Ryan, who was the first manager of a hghteE in America and who Is still prominent in strenuousIy with Sullivan before ~tne bout with Ryan, and John l.. was In the pink of condition, as was the champion. The encounter was for the title and $2,5O0 a side. Threats Of . official interference led to uncertainty as to the time and place of the com put ZsOOU OL the AaAlAAAA ~-- hand and surrounded the ring pitched only a short distance from the Gulf Of Mexico In Neleven minutes Sullivan won the title. For a decade the ola Roman remained supreme, until tSp- pied from his trone by AJannes J. Cor bett and Joln J. Barleycorn. Dc ! $priVed of his title, John Il sttM nan great capacity for moneymaking ln theatrical tours, but greater thirst and ability to squander money Elrst and last he made million dollar as may be proved by statistics, and four years ago. he was broke and re- duced to acceBtng aims from frteno8- With the ganeness that has always characterized him, Sullivan refused to admit that booze had mastered him Tn a day he " as .transfprmed from the worlds greatestg dgJHnR@Fd to ~ AFrlrt temperance before Young Men's Chris- tiau Associations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
M'CARTY'S STAR
 IS RISING NOW
DEFEAT OF KAUFMAN MEANS THAT HE AND PALZER WILL SETTLE QUESTION OF
 SUPREMACY,

The stock of Luther McCarty rose many points in the white hope mar ket by his defeat of Al Kaufman in two rounds of their scheduled twenty round bout at San Francisco on Sat- urday. It is generally conceded that McCarty was second only to AL Pal ger among the big fellows who seek to bring back the heavyweight title to the white race. As Palzer won his position chiefly by his victory over Kaufman in five rounds, McCarty's winning in two at least places him on a level with his rival. McCarty can also point to the fact that he made Pa1zer hunt an excuse when they were matched in this city some months ago. At that time Palzer demanded mora money than the promoters could af- ford to offer, and so the match was declared off.
 Both of these young giants are too green at present for a championship match. The fght-going public would not care to see either offered up as a sacrifice to the present champion. But their future prospects look at least brighter than those of any other white heavy in the ring to-day AL though both have been outpointed by men of greater experience-and may be again-this does not prove that they are not the real thing and may yet make good. Owing to troubles with his manager, Palzer has been in retirement for time, and mean while his rival gathering the much