davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

2nrembura, II. Nop. (Sic
lluteritiisung in @elgien.) SaS belgiz
ihe Gomite. in bciicu Sdnbe Die pprl
Verbanb Der Sofaloereine %seiammelz
ten %Yiebesgaben 9cl1nst iino, beItcbt
aus folgcnbcn Serren: 6obihette. Sns
ouItriel in Irlon; Spict, Heoatteur
unb YropinSialratb in Irlon; &ielel,
aSpotat in Nrlon; Seieprc, Gptar III
Sintianp; Sbirb Sireftor Der Siltte
bon SalancD; 2ombiotte, Snbultriel in
Marbeban; 8cuter, Stabtrdser Der
Ibpofatenihnit III Nrlon, Sbpnnon.
MISUNDERSTANDING III Irlon; Gong
let, Director Der @ofofen bon Mouis
ion. @aaner. Iiiller in Nrlou; Wes
Itcr, Yropin5iulratb III Soutes.
Sterbefaa.--M ieinem &iinitlcrs
bcim an DER GihtbprltraBe lit an 10.
Hopembcr Scrr' NliouS Sbpes, penf.
tedniifer 3cihner Der 8ilbelms2us
remburg : Notwithstanding, ais
Tierunpodt5igcr seitprbcr.
Yriiiunaeu.-Sic Serrcn :. Iug.
Gang aus Surembura mo Sdtob
Shils aus Ghtcrndd. Hc8ipicnhcn
fiir ben @rao BON Sbicrar5t. babcn Die
oicebe5iislife Yriifuna nit Dem beitcn
@rfolae %beitoupen. - Serr Ycter
Sriepen aus Icrterr. HeSipieuo fin
Ole Sanoioatur DER Y%biloiopbic unp
Ybilolpgie dis @urbereitune nuf bns
Sottorat. bat Die oicsbe6iiglihe Yriis
Jung %beitanocn.
Y"ernrtbeimns pun S%enuuSianten.
-8icoerum bcihdiiigte bns 3uhts
poli5cigcriht lid an II. Nopcmbcr
nit elmer bon bcn bOsluiaigcn uub &c
mciuen Acknowledgment, purh wclhe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

9urembur9er ibrc cigenen Sdnoslellte
bel Der beutihen RilitdrbebDroe I<
itmdracu, Inseihulbist uarcn Ybia
npp Wiaet, 3%cboren in Stodem, lpobnz
bait in Simn1ern, Iutpn Sentgen unb
Sobnm @oerens, belize aus Simmern.
Die 5iuei Gritsenaltnten inbafticrt.
Ginlnal in aDridl unp cinmnl i'll
@inobpf batten Die beiben 6aupttbd
ter Den At Sabre alien YriputiorI1cr
Ybilipp Yroiper Soler ais aDrid)
fdlidlid) bel Den beutifen Wilitdrbe@
BORDEN auecIhulbigt, er treble idon
Die gauge ariess5eit binourd) Spio@
mage fiir Velgien burh llebermittlun8
bon Hnfritten iiber Die Deutihcn
Sruppens9 eipcgungeu oil Ieineu
Sienitberrn. Der belgiidler Sffi5ier lei,
unp Saler babe Dem Sent9en filr Die
8eiorguna elmer perihIoiienen ihrifts
liden Nahridt 100 Mart angeboten.
Sicie Sbatiad)en iparen 9lutt erfnns
ben; bnB Die NeuBerun9en aber bon
ben Nngetlasten 9etban poroen Iino.
tann Elm oeutiner llnteroffi5ier ais
3cugc beitdtiaen. Sieielben ipdren
alio p~plirdupis ii6eriilbrt, MIR tornte
scgeu @oerers uifts 8slnitenbes err
pieicn meroen. Sas @eriht lpraf
oaber i'm frei uno nerurtbeilte Die
beiben Inberen, ie gu elmer @efGngs
niBItrafe bon bier Mpnateu, 81 elmer
8elobuBc bon so Sr. nno 81 Den
Soften. Mau f0nntc bieIe @eidihte
audi iiberldreiben: Sic 9a6e Der
@iloercr!
G%rnennnnsen inn Ifarrclerms.-
Ser inr IuSlanoe neilenbe, filr Die
Siarrei Werideto (Sianoenl trilber
crnannte Sitular bat lpesen Der
&ricgslpirren ieinen Yoitcu niht be-
5ieben fonucn. Sesbalb iinb fol9enoe
grnennungen porgenpmmen moroen:
Serr Z. 9. Serd,en. Yfnrrcr in Toz
b~crsbauien, gum Yiarrcr in &eriheiO
unb Scrr 4. Y. Weiter, aaplnn in
Settcl, gum Yfnrrcr in 8o%oersbauicn.
Yilsersns.-Seutc Iiorgcn famen
bon Hcnlih ungeidbr $50 YilBcr gum
@nanenbilbe Der ~SrpIteriu Der gcs
triibtcn" gcipallfabrtet, nm Gin Scs
liiboc, bus iic bel @elcsenbeit DER Ses
iebuna uniercs 2anpcs burh Die pcuts
ide Irnee gemndt batten. Su lpicn.
Inn 8 llbr pobntcn Die frommcn
Yilgcr in Der &atbebrnle cinem ieicrz
lidcn Sohumt bel. pus lie ciscns mir
iid bciteQt battcn. Sas Iinb unlcrcn
%oriobrcu piiroi9c, ettc hlgemburger
&inberl
2mrcm E It r q, 10. Npp. (Stcrbez
iau.) Gus YariS fommt Die &nnbc bon
Dem Spbe nes 9anbihaftss Irditeften
Spiepb SbiQ ans &alferbingcn. Or
bate crit fiirSlih Die Seimntb pcrs
luiicn. Inn ieine Stele I'M Silpen
Srnnfreif's dn5utreten. Gin Shld9a
anfau bat Dem 9cbcn bes iingen
1tanncs idbon Dor bier %odcn Gin
@nbc seictt; Die HaGIriht lit abcr jest
crit bel Ieiucr Samilie cingetrpffcn.
Aus benz Ntbendnm.-N(s &urios
ium lit 5u melben, bnB nit bicIem
Sabre Silnt criten Ialc felt Seitebcn
ser NnItnlt cine Sdhiilerin ms Itbcs
nGum cinactreten lit. Gin Srdulein
aus Der StaSt. bas id, bpberen Stus
picn ipipmeu mill, bciliGt ndmlih Die
Sberfurie. Hcdt mooernl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
8RANNS iCoNocLAST-

,1ie nafunale Yrpbibhtun lit elm sfdhriber @orialaa", iasts Or Sra
hbent lait am Abenb bes 30. Se5ember in elmer Teoe pUr benz Sununer
Yarreau. sic whroe bic Natiuma =Seseruns reuplufuniercm. Sic mHroe
Der Hegierung bic Hfiht amtrlegen, Die Iburhueneu jcDes Seiues in Sanbe
5u fhrn. @enn bic natiOnale HrDbDiun einaefabrt waroe, 10 iuaroen bic
2ufalregcrmngen serhjrt. imb 5ert5rt Sr brie, 10 5ern5rt Sbr cine Der
SauptbeGmgnnsem fir eincu sennben Sunann Der MISUNDERSTANDING"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

gppfulifmer Nnntims ppm Snltan
empfansen. - ngetet fir ben
Srteben!" SBmpafbie fir
Seiterreif. - Sir Senrp 6pmarS
erh1lt TIacet. - Cardinal Snbil
larn nnb Grsbiihpt 8iorban &c.
iturbeu. - Gte., etc. .i
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

2onbpr, %. Oe5.-9er reite
a~poitoliide Nuntius, @oniignor Oolci,
ipirbe bonn Sultan elmer Heuter
9epsife ans Gonitantinopel 5ufel9e
empfaneen. gr iiberreifte Dem SuIs
tan eiteu eisenbanbis seIfriebenru
grief bes Tapites Seneoift. Sics mar
bas erite Ytal, bab Elm pdpitlidrr
Sele9at obue @oritelune bes franaS
iiifen 9otihafters pom Sultan m
pfan9en tpur0e. isr,Sssn
, 1915-12-02
Field Peas.

Members of the Wyoming dele
CATION are now ready to announce
what varieties of field seeds, suit
able for dry land farming, will be
available for free distribution for
next spring. They will have a
limited number of pound pack
ages of Sudan grass, four-pouud
packages of Montaua-grown alfal-
ia, and five pound sacks of a new
variety of field peas. But n va.
riety Will be sent to each appli.
cant, and applications will be FILL
ed IN the order of their recent
1t will be best to mention a Sec
ond choice. These seeds are mr.
CHASED from a special appropria-
ton secured through the efforts
OF the members of the Wyoming
delegation and other western
members, for field tests on drv
lands Each member is given a
specified number of packages, and
II Is Impossible to get more when
these have been exhausted.
, 1915-12-02

and sermons interesting and help
full. There will be no collections,
but you are asked to drop your
contributions for the expenses of
the Mission in the box at the
door together with any questions
OF requests and suggestions you
may have to make.
The opportunity will be given
from time to time for any layman
who has a word to speak to us.
Come and help make the services
interesting and helpful to all.
VIM. Fl. Haupt, Rector.
, 1915-12-02
Much Appreciated.

We, the teachers of the Sara
toga schools, hereby extend our
thanks to the Eastern Stars, the
Rebekahs, the Woodcrsft, the
Odd Fellows, the City Council
and private parties, that have as
sisted us in our efforts to improve
the play grounds of our schools.
The interest manifested by the
citizens of Saratoga, indicates
that we have their hearty cooper
alton in our efforts to improve
the public school system of this
city. Henry Hasch, Supt.
Loudella Flood,
Mrs. O.. E Ekdahl,
Nora E. Doggett.
, 1915-12-02
SARATOGA, WYOMING

~OPULATI 1000; situated on the head waters of the
North Platte river, surrounded by 100000 acres of deed
J. ed and patented agricultural land-300O00 acres of irri-
gable and dry land subject to entry under the land laws OF the
u S. Agricultural crops are small grains, such as oats, wheat,
rye, barley and emmer; forage crops: timothy, clover, alfalfa,
broom grass, native grass and red top; vegetables: potatoes,
cabbage, turnips, in fact all kinds of garden crops; small fruits:
strawberries, raspberries, currants, gooseberr;es aud others.
Minerals: Gold, silver and copper. Also coal mines. livestock:
Cattle, horses and sheep, in all grades up to the finest breeds
known-this is considered the greatest stock section in the
world. Mineral Waters: Both hot and cold; in abundance for
all ailments, very healthful for both drinking and bathing, and
second to none on the American continent Saratoga is the
center of a territory in which the greatest trout fishing known
abounds, and thousands of tourists enjoy its pleasure every
year. Good hunting in season for both big and small game.
For definite information address The SARATOGA Sun. This
paper is published in the interest of Saratoga, Carbon county
and Wyoming. 1t costs 50 per year and gives you many times
your money back in information of valuable nature. 1t pub
fishes all the local news, as well as current news and the very
latest and best serial stories. Its advertising rates are:
LOCALS. Ncp per line first insertion ind per- nee each subsequent issue; legal no
tees SC per nef first fnsrion ma &c per line dhs subsequent insertion. Special Urhe
vi at reasonable cost DISPLAY :: 1fnch,I time, 2c;I inch, ImonthS 81; up to quarter
pages issue 2@p per inch; half page 2c per fnch; page, Ic per inch. Rates ~
monhW year on application N otocah GHoued on front page Equally reasonable
JOB PRINTING rates funishedo OF application. 10 better work anywhere.
, 1915-12-02
Revenues and Preparedness.

"National preparedness and national revenues are two problems
that go hand in hand. The Democratic administration proposes the
one when it has utterly failed to solve the other"
Gilett of Massachusetts, ranking minority member of the Appropri
atoms Committee. His statement has greater Significance when it is
remembered that for weeks Mr.. Giuett has been in daily conference
with both Democrats and Republicans of the House in an effort to
improve the present system of financing governments appropriations
"Ihe question of revenues is the most difficult problem the Dem
ocratic party must face when Congress meets" says Mr. Gillett
Republicans have always claimed that lack of business efficiency
was a inherent and inevitable defect in every Democratic admins.
tration. That theory has been abundantly illustrated since March
A. 1918.
Now the President ls going to recommend enormous ,appropria
tons for the army and navy. The serious problem will be how to
pay them. In the past Republicans have been allowed no voice in
these matters. Plans have been formulated by a Democratic sub
committee, endorsed by a Democratic caucus, and passed by a Dem.
ocratic majority, kept solid by the pressure of party tyranny and ad
minstrahon patronage.
whether the same system will prevail in the coming session
will depend, L suppose, upon the harmony in the Democratic ranks
and the necessities of the administration. Al all events L think the
funds necessary for the program should be raised by taxation and
not by the sale of bonds. The proposed expenditures for national
defense should not be shifted on to our successors. but sbopld bs
paid from current revenues.
This involves cutting off our luxuries and pruning down opr
necessities o N the hand, and increasing our income o the other
1t involves surveying the field from a business and not from a poEt.
ue. Unless the party can meet the situation with better business
foresight and efficiency than it has so far displayed, the current drift,
toward the Republican party will become a landslide"
, 1915-12-02
Ills father,
Morris Kanue."
Southern Jubilee Co.

The Jubilee concert to be fur
nished by the Southern Jubilee
Quintet may be counted on as be-
ing a fine entertainment of south
ern dialect songs, plantation mel
odies, readings and imp-rsona.
tions. The company appears in
choruses, quartets, trios and du-
cts. W. @. Buekner, who furn-
ishes this attraction, is a noted
Jubilee organizer, and assures the
Bureau Managers that he is send
ing a company into the Northwest
this fall that will be we'll worth
while. Twenty years ago he con-
nected himself with the old origi-
nal Tennesseeans, remaining with
them a few years, and then organ.
lied the famous Jubilee Singers,
using seven to ten people, and he
has been known since then as fur
nishing the very best.
The company to appear here on
Dec. %, 1915, is composed of five
people, and MI. Buckner has
named them the Southern Jubilee
Quintet. A good program is as
surad
, 1915-12-02

join us before long We are not
depending upon man but the DOW.
er OF the Holy Spirit to reyiv.
our work, and if any good is &C
co%mpIlshed 1T will be because H.
Is with us. Christians pray for
us and come out and help fulfil
your prayers that a true revival of
religion may be had by us.
You will enjoy the singing, and
we shall try to make the service
, 1915-12-02
Nation. Wide Preaching Mission.

While l have been greatly dis
appointed by the failure of Rev.
Franklin Smith coming TO my as
sistance this week, it seemed due
to the fact that he was not sufi.
GENTLY notified of his appoint
ment as the Missioner for this
place. We shall go ahead with
the services and hope that Mr..
Smith will find himself able to
, 1915-12-02
Only Seventeen.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 30-Fearing
that his runaway son would carry
out an often expressed desire to
enlist in the United States Ma
rIne Corps, Morris Kanue, of Le-
opold, West Virginia, has written
to the local recruiting Office of
the "sea soldiers" as follows:
u. s. Marine Corps,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
1 hereby warn you not to en-
ploy or hire my son, Anthony Ka
nue., as a submarine of the Navy.
He has run away from home and
l think he has gone to Pittsburgh
to enlist. He is only II years
old, in proof of which I am only
80 myself If he comes there
whale him within an inch of his
life and send him back TO ME.
His father,
Morris Kanue."
Sergeant Michael DeBoo, in
charge of the Pittsburgh recruit
ing Office of the United States Ma
rine Corps, has assured the an
xious parent that the boy will not
be enlisted should he apply, but
that whaling" him is out of the
question, aud the father should
paddle his own Kanue."
, 1915-12-02

One e. no think that because " e are in the newspaper bns;
ness that we do not need advertising the same a auy other h,s;,oua
we ar grateful tor any we get AS the saying goes EVERY knock i
a boostP s we state here and now it matters little to ma how u.
mention us, either good, bad or even hold us u d to ridicule va. ,1IT
you. We hope that no mater how you feel or think about 10 ta
you Will not fai to speak name or draw attention to us in son
way wha 8 ever Just 81 long IS you do % within the hearing of
Others we are always grateful for anC favors, no matter how s,ou
, 1915-12-02
Do Democrats Want War Ended7

Henry Ford is perhaps the greatest success as ar sutomob;,.
manufacturer and designer that the world has today, but that is no,
saying MS peace voyage will be al equally successful. He seems to
be meeting with considerable the reverse in his invitation -. H. al
In his early experience with the automobile, but who knowsP Wban
you find a lucky duck like Ford he can fall in the creek AM oomc
out perfectly dry and his pockets full of fish. 1t would loan to,
success would largely mean what shoe you put on first in tho monn'
ing or what star you were born under. 1t would seem from the
ilehoy rh-no"h II a Mr. Ford Is receiving at the hands of prom.
inent Democrats that that party is very we'll pleased with h -.
slate OF prosperity tearing an end to the would show up the
party weaknesses. ""
, 1915-12-02

B. u. Hunter was IN town tuesday
from Lake creek.
John Quealy is over from the Basin
country this week.
James Hopkins was in town Satur-
day from Sage creek.
W. 81. Sowder was in town Satur.
day from the upper country.
Mrs. Geo. C. Austin was down
from Encampment Saturday.
Harry Hansen was over from Pass
creek Saturday on a short trip.
C. W. Scott is improving nicely
and will soon be out and around.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willford we're
in from their Calf creek ranch Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Scarrow we're
in town Saturday from their river
ranch.
Mrs. Mary Pearce left Wednesday
for Missouri where she will spend the
winter.
Miss Anna Hunter was up from
her school at Walcott over Thanks
giving.
/. M. CONFESS vas here from En-
campment Tuesday on a short bust
ness trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn and Miss Tay-
lor we're in town Saturday from Ce-
dar creek.
Mrs Riggs and her son, Ray Riggs,
forest ranger, were in town over
Thanksgiving.
Miss Harriet Lee was over from
her school on Pass creek to spend
Thanksgiving in town.
Riley Burdett returned Thursday
from his trip east with cattle and
where he made a short visit.
W. 81. D'Esterre, Joe Peryam and
William White we're all down from
Encampnent Saturday on land bust
ness.
Miss Della billiard was down from
Riverside to spend Thanksgiving, re-
turning Sunday to her school at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White enter
tanned fifteen guests at Thanksgiving
dinner, which is their usual custom
each year.
The little baby boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Holck had an attack of
pneumonia last week but is about
over it at this time, recovering rap
idly.
Andrew Dahl and Geo. Meason left
Friday with a shipment of cattle for
the Omaha market. They were &C.
companied by William Large and
Paul Pilon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Hays enter
tanned at dinner Thanksgiving day
and the guests were Miss Della Hill
lard, Harry Canary, Ray Rheinhart
and Prof. Hasch.
Miss Clara Purvis and Miss Mary
Want, teachers at Medicine Bow,
spent Thanksgiving here, arriving
Thursday morning and returning to
their schools Sunday.
On Friday evening of this week,
Dec. 8, at 7:30, the Parent Teacher
Association, will meet with Mrs.
Charlie Pennock. All parents are
invited to be present.
Miss Adelaide Newport and Re-
gina Jensen left Sunday for Laramie
to resume their duties in the Prep
department Of the University. after
spending Thanksgiving at home with
their parents.
M B McKillip entertained at din
ner at the Hotel Wolf Thanksgiving
to Mrs. J W Heather, Rev Haupt.
Mr. aud Mrs. c E. Jensen aud EIiz
abeth, and MIR and Mrs. Gustaye
Jensen and Regina.
G p. Mathewson was here a few
days the first of the week. He is now
engaged in business in Ogden, where
he and his nephew, Warren Binford,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

the United States government Nearly
5000, 900 is to be spent on the batter
les, while the entire fort is expected to
cost close to $3,OO0,0OO The govern
ment reservation covers 141 acres.
Proofs of death of Henry v. Rad
ford, arctic explorer, filed in a New
York court with a petition for the pro-
BITE of his will reveal for the first
time the details of his unequaled bat
tie against band Of Esquimos in
which he persisted in the northwest Of
Canada. Mr.. Radford's death has
been fixed as occurring June 5, 1912,
when he and George Street, another
explorer, who was killed in the strug-
gle, were about to start from Bath
hurst inlet, northwestern Canada. Mr..
Radford left an estate of at least
$4,000, which is divided by his will
among his relatives.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
BELGIUM IN BAD WAY
1T Is SAID SHE HAS SEVEN MIL
LION SOULS DEPENDING
ON AMERICA.
AT THE MERCY OF THE WORLD
II II Is Not Accorded They Will No
Longer Exist-Statement Made
BY Prominent Belgian Banker
Visiting in New York.

London.-"The civil army we have
to feed is greater than the British and
French armies combined. Yet We can
scrape through on about $6,25O,OOO
worth of food month
This statement was made this week
by Emil Tranquil, prominent Belgian
banker, who is on brief visit to Lon
don, in connection with relief work
In Belgium in the organization of
which he played conspicuous part.
1t was not generally realized, M.
Tranquil said, that there still were u
900, 900 persons in Belgium who were
virtually entirely dependent for food
on the American relief commission.
No Parallel in History.
in all the history of the world" M
Tranquil continued, there is no par
allel for a community of 100000 souls
faced with starvation and denied by
the belligerents every possible means
of self-preservation. We, indeed, are
the Ishmael of Europe. You, in Eng
land, say you can not trade with us
because to do so would be to trade
with your enemy. You say you car
not open the port of Antwerp, our dool
| of relief, because it would be of ad
vantage to Germany. You say you car
not even send us money because l
might reach your enemy. Thus thu
| Germans, the French and the British
have ring of steel around our terri
tory through which none may ente
and none may depart without the per
mission of the belligerents.
"The Germans say, If England like
to allow trade with Antwerp, your in
dustries will revive. If she does no
well, we are sorry, but we suppos
you must take the consequences. Sc
The Hague convention.
Saved by Americans.
While the belligerents argued, N
Franqui added, 100000 persons wer
confronted with actual starvation, bu
with the formation of the America
relief commission the obstacles in tn
; way of ministering to the wants {
the Belgians were overcome and shil
ments of food were permitted to Ell
ter Belgium by way of Rotterdam
This relief could not have been givel
he added, except under the auspice
of the neutral commission.
I'VE are proud of our thrifty race
+ M. Tranquil said in conclusion, "bt
, we are now at the mercy of the worl'
: If mercy is not accorded us we sha
no longer exist.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
AUDITORIUM THEATRE, SPOKANE
This Weeks OFFERING.

The Baker Players will present
The Silver Horde" Rex Beach's four
act Alaskan fisheries drama, for six
nights and three matinees.
Next in Importance to the Baker
Players opening engagement is the
debut with the company this week of
Henry Hall, former leading man with
the Milligan stock company, who will
appear as Boyd Emerson, the soldier
of fortune, part that he is eminent
ly fitted for. In the part of Cherry
Miss Cora Bonnie will have opportun
ity to duplicate her success of last
week "In the Dawn of a Tomorrow"
When in Spokane you should avail
yourself of the opportunity of seeing
the Baker Stock Company at the Au
ditorium theater.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
SPORTING ITEMS

In the history of Yale football, which
began in 1872. only seven teams have
defeated the Blue.
The dashing, hard-hitting Philadel-
phia third baseman was last week sold
to New York for Pitcher Demaree.
Johnny Kilbane, champion feather
weight, outfought, outboxed and out
lodged frankie DALEY of La Trobe.
Pa, at Toledo, Ohio.
Earl Cooper, driving No. 8. won the
San Diego exposition road race Satur-
day over the Point Iona course, max
ing the 3O5.82 miles in 4:40:10.
Captain J. F. Foulkes of Victoria has
been awarded first place in the official
ranking of the North Pacific Inter
national Lawn Tennis association.
Jack Love, setter owned by g. w.
Moughon of Birmingham, won the
United States field trials club derby,
Officiating the pointer, Raps Ben. in the
final heat.
Robert X Wicker of the famous old
Chicago Cubs. late of Bedford, Ind,
lis to be next manager of the Spokane
Indiana, the local Northwestern league
ball club
James j. Corbett, former heavy
weight champion pugilist, is manager
of Joe Bonds, a Tacoma heavy, who,
the former fighter believes, Is the king
pin of the white hope" crop.
Heber Springs. Ark, boasts the
latest white hope" in Jim Hopper, a
lumber. He is 90 years old, 6 feet 2
inches in height and weighs $50 lbs.
all of which is Drawn and sinew.
Jack Johnson and Jess Willard will
meet in Aground bout for the heavy
weight championship Of the world at
.Juarez, Mexico, ON Saturday, March
IS, next Johnson has been guaran.
Heed $4,000, win, lose or draw, while
willard has been assured a minimum
of $4,000.
Bancroft Johnson, president of the
American league. purposes coming to
San Francisco in the psring in connec
ton with a plan to have a secont
worlds championship baseball serie!
on the grounds of the Panama-Pacifi'
exposition next fall, Immediately afte
the regular series is played in the east