DADDY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BA1JCM, OREGON. THirMWY, M IY 20, 1010.
1 AGE T11IUEB
MY STORY
OF MY LIFE
Copyright. 1910, by McCluro Newspaper
Syndicate. Copyright In Canada and
Great Britain. All rights reserved.
CHAPTER XIII.
HOW BOB F1TZSIMMONS WAS TRICKED
INTO FIOHTINO ME.
FTER half a year at liome, with
a lot of good hunting, I began
to feel like taking on another
flght. But I didn't care to
look for little ones. I felt near enough
"to the top of my class to wont a flght
for the championship. Things were
going along this way In the spring of
'09 when nil of a sudden wo heard
from Billy Brndy In New York.
Brady had been out of ring affairs
for n long time and busy with theatric
al stuuts, ns he told rae afterward,
when one day a gentleman came Into
his office with a proposition. Ho want-
-,
t
ItYAN CRACKED DUNKHORST ON THE
NOSE.
ed Brady to go Into the Coney Island
Athletic club and take charge of all its
affairs. Brady didn't care much for
the scheme at first. He wanted to bo
known as a theatrical man and not as
a promoter. Anyway, boxing had been
dead In New York for some time, and
there had been few good matches.
But the game came up again In great
shape, and people began clamoring for
the champions. Brady was sitting In
a cafe one day talking the situation
over, and as he talked he got enthusi
astic. "I havo a great chance here," he said.
"I know a big fellow out west who can
whip Fitzslmmons and take the world's
championship. He's fought here In the
cast, but ho didn't make much of an
impression. People don't know him
the way I do. The time Is ripe to
spring him, nnd I've got a good mind
to take a flier in fighting again."
"Why don't you?" asked the party on
the other side of the table.
"By George, I will!" exclaimed Billy
Brady.
He did. ne took charge of the Coney
Island A. C. and wired Billy Delaney
to see me and get mo to come east
again. In a few days we were on the
way.
When I was actually in New York
Brady began planning a way to get
Fitzslmmons to flght me.
"You can bout Fltz," Billy told me.
"I know very well I can," I said.
"Then it's Fitz we've got to get for
you," said Billy,
Brady knew in a general way that
Fitzslmmons was cither nearly flat
broke or that he had all of Ms ring
earnings tied up in some way. Being
In the theatrical business, ho knew a
lot of Inside things about various peo
pie. He heard somewhere or other
that Fitzslmmons, after a stage tour
Just finished, had failed to puy the
printers' bill for his theatrical postors.
' The bill was something around 100
or JPD00, and the printers had been un
able to collect.
Bradv, who was a. customer, too,
dropped into the printing company's
ofllce In an incidental sort of way and
In the course of conversation said: "I
hear you have some trouble getting
money from Fitzslmmons. I suppose
he's a little short just now. ne hasn't
fought for a long time."
The printers acknowledged that
Fitzslmmons didn't appear to be roll
ing in ready wealth.
"Woll," said Billy, "that could be
fixed up easily enough. Next time you
call on Fltz with the bill why don't
you suggest that he take on some dub
for an easy fight and got a few thou
sand dollars? Ho hasn't been in the
ring slnco he won the championship
nt Carson two years ago, and the peo
ple are crazy to see him again."
Here Brady stopped and thought
awhile. Then be Jumped out .of his
chair as if ho had a sudden idea.
"Why, say," he said, "I'll give him a
flght at my club down at Coney Island
nnd pay him good money for it. ne
jan take on this big clumsy guy, Jef
fries, that I've Just brought on from
California. Ho can beat Jeffries with
out any trouble. It'll bo easy money."
"I'll mention it to him," said the
printer, getting interested. "It sounds
good, and I'd liko to see Fitz in action
again myself."
Brady did another thinking stunt.
"The preliminaries won't netd to
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
Are a blessing to tho vast army of
people who' live In rural district,
and such standard medicines as Ly
dla B. Plnkham.'s Vegetable Com
pound, which has stood the test of
cost much when we've got a champion
like Fltzsfnitnons for a hcadllner," he
weut on, "and I won't have to give
that big stiff Jeffries more than a
few dollars. As soon as the flght is
over 1 can send him back to the coast
and get rid of him, so I'll save money
that way too. I nguro that I can give
Fltz 05 per cent of the receipts, win,
lose or draw, and still make enough
to cover all expenses and have a fair
profit left over. Tell iilin that ho can
have 05 per cent, and we'll draw the
biggest houso on record."
Brady had struck t,he right scheme.
Fitzslmmons" listened and agreed to
flght
So we got Fitzslmmons, and at last
tho thing I'd been dreaming about
ever slnco that day when I walked
down the street with Charlie White at
Carson had como true. I' had my
chance to flght for the championship
of the world, and I made up my mind
right then that I'd either win it or
thoy'd carry me out of the ring on a
shutter. 1 didn't Intend to take the
trouble to provide the shutter either.
Now that I was really matched
work started In earnest We got a
cottage at Allenhurst, N. J not far
from the beach at Asbury Park.
Back of our cottage we had a hand
ball court built. It was like the hand
ball court Corbctt had at Carson ex
cept for the fact that it wasn't roofed
over. The weather was fairly warm
now, and I like to work as much as
possible in the open air. Beside the
cottage thero was a croquet court
Croquet may be a ladles' game, but
nobody would have thought so if they'd
seen Tommy Ityan and big Ed Dunk-
horst, the "human freight car," at It.
Then it was more like football. Tom
my had a little on Ed. They used to
bet a quarter a game. One day I was
acting as referee, and Tommy had won
about a dollaV and a quarter from
Dunkhorst. Ed had only two bits
left, and he was sore. Tommy just
touched the bull with his mallet be
fore making a shot and moved it an
inch or so. Dunkhorst Jumped in and
claimed a foul. As referee ! decided
that there was no foul. Dunkhorst
started to holler, and Ityan turned on
him.
'You big quitter!" yelled Ityan, and
he reached over with his mallet and
cracked Dunkhorst on tho nose. The
blood flew all over the front of his
shirt. That broke up the game.
My training staff at that time con
sisted of Billy Delaney, my special ad
viser, and Ityan and my brother Jack
and Ed Dunkhorst. ityan was middle
weight champion. Jack weighed well
above 200 and was game and clever.
Dunkhorst was like an elephant. Ho
weighed over 300. He was covered
with layers of fat that made him like
a punching mattress.
When I boxed with Ityan U was
a pure flght. Ryan was supposed to
be in the camp to give mo the benefit
of his skill, for he was one of the
Greatest boxers in the world and full
of tricks. But I'll say right here that
during the whole time I trained at
Allenhurst Ryan didn't show me a
single trick. He surely didn't invent
the "croucTi" for me, as most of the
papers said at that time, for I used
that crouch in my first flght and in
every flght afterward whenever I need
ed it. Ryan didn't want to snow mo
anything. His whole idea was all
Ryan, Ryan, Ryan. He seemed to hate
me for being so big and strong. He
was envious, for if he'd had my phy
sique with his skill he'd have been'
heavyweight champion as long as ne
cared to keep on fighting, and nobody
would ever havo come near him as a
fighter.
One funny thing happened at our
camp that I nearly forgot. Next door
therp were several of those imported
English fighters training.
I bad several cases of good Bass ale
shipped down to the cottage when
training began nnd stored It away in
the cellnr. Every day I went down
and got what wo wanted for our din
ner. After awhile It' seemed to me
that ale was going mighty fast. I be-
HE CAME OUT WITH HIS ARMS FULL OP
MY BOTTLES OF BASS. !
gan to keep track of it. I looked tho
staff over, and they were all nice and
thin except Dunkhorst, who scorned
growing fatter nnd fatter in spite of
the hard work. Said I to mysoir,
"That big stiff Dunkhorst is stealing
my ale." So I thought I'd teach Dunk
horst a lesson.
That night I went to my room at 0
o'clock, wnited until all was quiet and
then sneaked down and hid myself
near tho cellar door. Nothing stirred
for a couple of hours, and I was Just
shout to give it up when I heard a
soi'nd at the cottago across the way,
and in n few minutes one of the little
Englishmen came creoping across our
lawn to our cellar door. Ho opened
tho door slowly and sneaked in. A
momout later ho came out again with
his arms full of my bottles of Bass. I
Jumped on him like a cat. But I
didn't hurt him Just took tho ale
away and told him I'd kill tho next
Englishman I saw around the place
and lot him go. Thero wasn't any
moro alo ht the English quarters.
Noxt day at dinner I gavo big Dunk
horst two bottles for himself to ease
my conscience. But I didn't tell Ed.
time, growing In popularity and fa
vor every year, will continue to be
the safeguard of American women
for all dlMMee peculiar to their mx.
. . o-
Try a Journal Want Ad.
OFFICIAL
FEAR mm
I0LENC
TnE TRIAIj OF THE FIVE MEN
ACCUSED OF KILLING OLLIE
SNYDER AT PRAIRIE CITY
CAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT.
UNITED r&ZSI LSiSXO W1EB.J
Prairie City, Ore., May 2G.
Fearing that mob violence might be
nttompt'ed on tho persons of five
men who go ,on trial today for tho
lynching of OlHb Snyder horo last
Christmas, armed deputy sheriffs
guarded the county Jail at Canyon
City during tho night. Several
guards with loaded rifles aro on duty
In tho sheriff's office to protect tho
prisoners.
Tho men charged with being re
sponsible for Snyder's death are
Deputy Sheriff Joe Casaday, Em
mett and Earl Shields, Ben Hlnton
and Bert Green. The charge will
bo murder In the first degree.
A special Jury list of 100 namc3
has been drawn, but this undoubted
ly will bo inadequate if each of the
defendants demands a separate- trial.
An effort has been made to obtain
special counsel to assist in tho pros
ecution. George Rader, a prominent
stockman of Long Creek, has of
fered $500 toward tho employment
of James E. Fenton, of Portland, to
assist in tho prosecution of Casaday,
but the district attorney will refuse
Mr. Fenton's services unless he ap
pear also in tho other cases.
Tho people aro aroused and feel
ing against the accused men is in
tense. VETERAN KILLED
BY SEATTLE TRAIN
Tacoma, Wash., May 2C. Prepar
ations are being made today for the
funeral of George Rossman, of tho
Orting Soldiers' Home, the winner
of first priza at the Seattlo exposi
tion last year for being the be3t
physical specimen of manhood over
80 years. Rossman was run down
and killed by a Grays Harbor train
yesterday. Ho died several hours
after being struck.
To the, last he displayed remarka
ble vitality. As ho was being re
moved from under the locomotive
wheels, which had crushed both feet,
he remarked: "Looks as if I was
done for now."
Rossman was 84 years of age and
served -with Company X, Second
Michigan, in the Civil war. He had
been in the home four years.
Rossman had Becured a week's
furlough and was on his way to visit
his daughter on Fox Island,
.o
CAR ROBBERS ARE
SENT TO SEATTLE
Governor Benson yesterday hon
ored tho appl'catlon of the Washing
ton authorities for the extradition
to that state of Ray Coburn, Wm.
Wifcjon, Frank. Ford, and Frank Mo
Canse, alias Blakefleld, who on May
12 of this year, held up a street car
In the city of Seattle, and secured
from the passengers over $1,500 In
money, and over $1,000 In jewelry,
and who wore arrosted on tho
charge by Portland detectives in
that city.
Coburn shortly .after being ar
rested made a complete confession
with relation to himself, and also
Implicating his confederates. Ho
stated that after committing the
robbery ho and his confederates
eluded tho Seattlo officers and came
to Portland with ho Intention of
committing a number of robberies
there.
Tho robbers aro also suspected of
boing Implicated In tho robbery of
another street car in Seattle which
occurred on .tho same day as the one
to which Coburn has confessed. to,
but at an oarllor hour in the morn
ing, but Coburn denies that ho or
his confederates participated in it.
Coburn Is tho le-ador of the gang,
and is a young man of about 21
yoars of age.
o
JC 5C 3jC jc 5jC SC JC jjc
e INCORPORATIONS.
Jc
rn rn rf s a rj p s
Articles of Incorporations filed in
tho office of tho secretary of state
May 24, 1910, as follows:
Itadaieu Investment Co., principal
office. Portland; capital stock, $10.
000; incorporators, Geo. F. Brlce.
Frank W. Walden and W. T. Brice.
Tho Folly Theatre Company:
prlnolpal offlee, Eugene!" capital
stock, $3,000; Incorporators, M. E.
Watson, Julius Goldsmith and G.
Nettle.
Hotel Marlon Company; principal
offlee, Salem; apical stock, $18,000;
Incorporators, II. W. Doollttle, Chas.
II. Savage and D. S. Rabb.
tVSk:n ef Beauty fs a Joy Forever
fl. T. FELK GOURAtJD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAIITIFIER
RnN Tan, Ptaplen
FrecUss. Moth Putche"
Huh, Mid Skin Dlstates.
ana tnry DiemUL
on beauty, ud tie
Cm detection. Ii
has Mood the test
of 60 Tears, and
Is so harmless wt
Uitjlttobssnrtll
Is properly nude.
Accept no counter
feit of slmllat
rime. Dr. L. A.
Sajra Slid to a
lady of the hant
ton (a patient))
"As you ladlee
will me them.
I ricnfflmtna
M3ofrnnd's Crenm' u the least harmful of all the
ula preparations." For salt by all dranrUta and Fancy.
Uooc Dealer In the United States, Canada and Europe.
fBELTstiOPUnS, Prop, 37 Grul Jones Street, Hew Toil
NO WAIt WITH JAPAN.
Kcchlbft Mural, tho Japanese Morgan
Talks About the Countries.
Los Angeles, Calif., May 26.
There never will be a war between
the United States and Japan, accord
ing to Kechiba Mural, tho J . P. Mor
gan of Japan, who Is in Los Angeles
today with his wife and daughter.
Mural, who is tho head of Mural
brothers bankinfi houso of Tokio, and
of various manufacturing and agri
cultural projects throughout Japan,
Is taking a six months vacation. He
declared today that the opportunity
America afforded for a study of
financial and industrial methods had
prompted him to spend tho vacation
in this country.
"Almost every Japanese who visits
America," he said, "tells you there
will be no war with Japan. You 'lis
ten and think his statement is mere
ly a courtesy because he is your
guest.
"But he is right. Japan admires
America and, in tho main, American
ideals. When America comes to
know Japan better, the admiration
will be mutual.
"Anyway Japan wants war with no
one. Sho Is beginning to have n
keener realization that her destiny lb
to bo worked out along industrial and
other peaceful lines.
"Talk of war between Japan and
America is not worthy of a hearing."
New York, May 25. Tho marriage
of Miss Mary Harrlman, daughter of
tho late railway king, to Charles Cary
Rumsey, of Buffalo, N. Y., an artist
and sculptor, will take place tomor
row at the Episcopal church at Ar
den, the country seat of Mrs. E. H.
Harrlman.
The family still is in mourning for
Harrlman, and tho wedding, will be
a quiet one, devoid of tho usual spec
tacular features attending a society
match. Only the family and a few
close friends will attend.
BECAUSE HE DANCED
WITH MAYOR'S WIFE
Dixon, Tonn., May 26. The
olghth general assembly of; tho Cum
berland Presbyterian church, after a
session extending through six days,
adjourned tonight to meet next year
In Evansvllle, Ind.
A law prohibiting1 tho manufac
ture of whisky in tho United States,
or Its importation was was demand
ed by the temperance committee.
Tho sale of cigarettes was Hlcowlso
condomned.
Rov. J. F. GUI, of California, de
nounced President Taft as one ho
would not want to federate with, be
cause ho said, "Though ho turned
down his glass, he danced all night
with a payor's wife."
o
Commander Julius A. Pratt lost No.
143 Dept. III.. G. A. It.
Wo havo a communication from
Mr, Isaac Cook, Commander of Julius
A. Pratt Post, Kowanee. 111. "For
quite a long time I was bothered
with backache and pains across my
kidneys and back. About two months
ago I started taking Foley ICldnoy
Pills and soon saw they were doing
just as claimed. I kept on taking
fiem and now I am free from baLic
(tcho, and tho painful bladder mlsmy
Is all gone. I liko Foley Kldnoy Pills
so well that 1 have already told many
of my friends und comrades about
them." Sold by J. C. Perry.
o
Rosland, a lltle town Q miles
south of Bend, is on wheels and 1b
being moved to a now locution, one
mile distant.
Trade Marks
dcswns
CopvnioHro etc.
Anrone sending a ekelrh and description may
aulekly ascertain pur opinion fr whether an
liieentlnn Is probably patentable. Comraanlea
tlons sirtctlj ponBdenlud. HANDBOOK on furors
suit free. iidt sireiioT fur securing uue s.
l'ateuu uua Ibrouvrt Jluuu A Co. imwIm
tjxcUlriotlct, without cbartje, Into.
Scientific jnnertcan
K Jiands'"lielr IMne'rof d w'. f jiet Hr
tuiAifcrn ut uuy hjimj InvrimL 'i'trius. a
rear) nr month. IL Sold br til nrailealera
MUKN & fcoJ,DdNew York
Unroll IJffle. Ot Vet. Washington. U.&
m
HARRIMANS
DAU6HTER
IS TO MARRY
Synopsis of tho Annual Statomont
of tho
PEOPLE'S NATIONAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
Of Wilmington, In tho Stato of Del.v
ware, on tho 31st day of Decombor,
1909, made to the Insurance Com
missioner of tho State of Oregon, pur
suant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital and
up lb cash $1,000,000.00
Income.
Premiums received dur
ing the year In cash $ 324,947.98
Interest, dividends and
rents receivedduring
the year :. 59,404.00
Income from other
sources received dur-.
ing tho year ...... 472.53
Total $1,384,824.06
Disbursements.
Losses paid during tho
year 214,757.34
Dividends paid dur
ing the year on capi
tal stock . .
Commissions and salar
ies paid during the
year 451,854.42
Taxes, licenses and fees
paid during tho year 17,213 64
Amount of all other ex
penditures 49,740.72
Total expenditures . $ 733,566.12
Assets.
Value of stocks and
bonds owned $1,450,903.26
Loans on mortgages
and collateral, etc. . 556,975.00
Cash in banks and on
hands '. 287,346.98
Premiums in course of
collection and in
transmlslson . . . . , 130,773.82
Interest due and ac
crued, etc 42,405.82
Ttl admitted assets $2,468,409.88
Liabilities.
Qro'ss claims for losses
unpaid $ 77,767.87
Amount of unearned
premiums on all out
standing risks . . . . 757,810.55
Duo for commislson
and brokerage ....
All other liabilities . . 28,058.69
Canltal stock l.OOO.ono.on
I
I Total liabilities- (in-
I eluding capital) .$ 863,637.11
Total Insurance In force
Dec. 31, 1909 ..$121,353,957.00
Business in Oregon for tho Year.
Total risks written dur
ing the year $ 348,779.00
Gross premiums rev
ceived during tho
year 23,028.84
Premiums returned dur
ing the year 5494.35
Losses paid during tho
year 463.93
Losses incurred during
tho year 463.93
Total amount of risks .
outstanding in Ore
gon, December 31,
1909 $ 601,300.00
PEOPLE'S NATIONAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
By FRANK E. DOOLY,
Resident General Agent.
Statutory resident genoral agent
and attorney in fact: Frank H.
Dooly 111C Board of Trado BIdg.,
Portland, Oregon.
o
Will Promote Hcauty.
Women desiring beauty got won
derful holp from Bucklon's Arnica
Salve. It banishes pimples, skin
eruptions, sores and boils. It makes
tho skin soft and velvety. It glori
fies the face. Cures sore oyos, cold
sores, cracked lips, chapped hands
Best for burns, scalds, fever sores,
cuts, bruises nnd piles. 2Cs at J. C.
Perry.
All Patent Mrilcines or medicines ad
vertised In this paper aro for sale at
DR. STONE'S
Drug Store
The only cas drug store In Oregon;
owes no one, ana no ono owes
It; carries largo stock; Its shelves,
counters and show cases aro loaded
with drugd, medicines, notions, toilet
articles, wines and liquors of all
: inds for medicinal purposes, lr
Htono is a regular graduate In modi
:Jne and has had wrny years of ex
perience in the practice. Consults
'.ona are free. Preacrfpt'SBs are
nm. und only regular prtet fo.- med
.lu. Dr. itouo uua u cund at bit
' More r",,iHi or om 7 Id the
morning until 9 at nlgkL
II
I
Our
fif it Were possible to make
and sell better Low Shoes
than the sort we offer our
trade, we would have them
We've been selling Shoes
for years, and we know
shoes as few people do.
Bf you are interested in
choice Oxfords, sir, come
here and see the best
that's made.
Oregon Shoe Cq.
Repairing a Specialty
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
What Everybody Wants
Everybody desires good health
which is' Impossible unless the kid
neys aro sound and healthy. Foley's
Kldnoy Remody should be taken at
tho first indication of any Irregular
ity, pain in tho back and bead, nerv
ousness and exhaustion, and a serious
illness may bo averted. Remember
you cannot live without your kldnoys
and you cannot be sound and woll
unless they porform their work prop
erjy. Foley's Kidney Remedy will
build up worn out tissues, and ro
storo your kidneys to their normal
stato;. Sold by J. C. Perry.
o
Whooping Cough.
This Is a more dangerous disease
than is genorally presumed. It will
bo a surpriso to many to learn that
more deaths result from It than from
soarlot fovor. Pneumonia often re
sults from it. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been used in many epi
demics of whooping cough, and al
ways with the best results. Dolbert
McKolg of Harlap, Iowa, says of it:
"My boy took whooping cough when
nine months old, Ho had it in tho
winter. I got a ' ottlo of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy which proved
good. I cannot recommend It too
highly." For sale by all good dr g
gists. SPECIAL
FOR
Portland
June 6th to 11th
ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Lines in Oregon
One and One-Third Fare
FROM ALL POINTS IN OREGON
Sale Date From Rosoburg and all stations north thereof,
Including all branches. Juno G, 8 and 10. From all stations
south of Rosoburg Juno 0 and 8,
Final timo limit, Juno 8,
For further particulars as to rates, etc., apply to any S. P.
agent, or to
WM. McMURRAY
Qwieral Passenger Agent, Portland, Qrel
Oxfords
EXACT WEIGHT
CORRECTLY FIGURED-
Is guaranteed when you buy meats
at this market. No slapping tho
meat on and off the Bcalo before you
can seo how much it weighs. No
figuring tho price so that you get
tho worst of it every timo. Try mar
keting hore. You'll like our meth
ods and you aro bound to liko our
meats also.
E. O. CROSS & SON
GRAY HAIRS BANISHED.
The old Idea of using sago for darten
Int; tho hair ia again coming iff vogue.
Our grandmothers used to havo dark,
glossy hair at tho ago of seventy-five,
while our mothers have white hair before
they ore fifty. Onr grandmothers usel
to make a "sago tea" and apjly it t
their hair. The tea mado their hair soft
and glossy and gradually restored tho'
natural color. One objection to using
such a preparation was the trouble of
making it, especially as it had to be
mado every two or three dajs on account
of It souring quickly. This objection has
been ovcrcomo and by asking almost
any first-clnss druggist for Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur the public can get a su
perior preparation of sage, with the ad
mixture of sulphur, another valuable rem
edy for hair and scalp troubles. -Dally-uso'
of this preparation will not only
milckly restore tho color of tho hair but
will also stop the hair from falling oat
and make It grow. It Is sold by all
druggists for DOc. and $1,00 a bottle, or
is sent direct by tho Wyeth Chemical
Company, 74 Cortlandt St., New York
City, upon receipt of price. -
o !
Tho ladles of tho Civic Improve-,
mont Club of Albany havo challenged
tho members of tho Comorclal Club
for a spoiling match.
RATES
THE
sova