davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
fContinuesi From First Page. }


ter OF the battle Tho big back man
was coming ali the time. and ne
swung a terrific left into Burns stom
ach. Burns was doing but little. He
was bleeding from the mouth and APP
parently was tired. The men were
clinched as the bell rang.
Burns swung his RICH. 20 Johnson's
head and then did some wonderful
execution at in-hghting. chopping his
right 20 the ribs frequently in the
third round. Johnson during the
round landed some terrific blows 20
the kidneys.
When the men net IN the center
OF the ring johnson shot heavy right
into Burns ribs In the fourth round.
The men talked wildly 20 one another
each seemingly intent upon getting
the other excited and landing the
money! winning punch. During the
jeering they spared fiercely. but few
blows being struck. Then Johnson
swung left 20 the body and Burns
brought right 10 head. Johnson.
closing in. threw a terrific right and
left 20 the head or the Canadian. The
bell founu the men in a hard chnch.
Apparently refreshed from his
minutes rest Burns started the fifth
round briskly, landing his right on
Johnson's head and punching the DO
dy with both hands. Johnson man
aged 20 slip over 4 few rights to the
head during the round.
Johnson rushed and Burns clinch-
ed in the sixth round, breaking loose
however. with one hand. Johnson
swung his right a dozen times into
the white mans ribs. Burns jolted
JOhnsons body frequently and swung
his right hand over the ribs and put
stin left TO the stomach several times
Johnson, however, treated these
blows as a joke. laughing at the
crowd and making sarcastic remarks
60 his opponent as he busted Burns
into a corner and scored a couple OF
rights 20 the body
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
TAPE Is REMOVED.

''Nothiu' doin' tin he takes EN-
on" quoth Johnson
The crowd hooted, but Johnson
smiled his happy golden smile and
dreamed with Ethiopian stolidity in
his corner Burns took of the offend
ing tapes and was appauded uproar-
iously. Johnson stood up and was
booted. He merely smiled. That is
the fight itomized-Johnson's smile
The gong sounded and the fight
and the monologue began all right.
Tahmy,' said Johnson, with an
exaggerated English accent, and
thereafter he talked throughout ,ce
hght-when he was not smiling.
Scarcely had they mixed when he
caught his antagonist with a fierce
uppercut, turning him completely o.
yer in the air and landing him on his
back.
There is no use giving details.
There was no doubt from the mo-
ment OF the opening of the first
round. The affair was too one-sided.
There was never so one sided a
worlds championship fight IN the his
tory OF the ring. 1t was not a case
OF man being put out by a clever
or lucky punch. In tAe first or
second round il was a case of a
plucky, determined fighter who had
no chance for a look in at any single
instant OF the fight
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
BOTH WERE CONFIDENT.

Both pugillsts rested easily at their
quarters during the night. and we're
ordered TO remain their until 10 O.
clock AS far as concerned, AZ was
a toss between them. Burns was
positive that he would win jecisively
by 8 knockout inside of 90 rounds,
while Johnson said the same thing
That Burns had the greater following
was manifest everywhere. The fact
that he is a Canadian by birth made
him extremely popular with the mass
es, especially among those who were
opposed TO Johnson because Of his col
or. Burns had beaten Bill Squires,
the Australian champion, three times
and for that reason the people who
gathered TO see to-day's fight could
not see how Burns could be defeated.
They did not seem to be worried
by the fact that Burns was smaller
and lighter than johnson. They did
not care for any arguments in favor
OF the big Negro. but went 70 the
huge stadium at Rush Cutters Bay
feeling sure that Burns. the conquer
or OF Squires. would win
The crowd started for the ringside
early. In fact. IL was not long after
sunrise that the advance squad Of
the army Of spectators reached the
stadium. Some rode in cars. car
riages, automobiles and wagons.
while others walked. The stadium
contained seats for 10000 persons.
and had standing room for perhaps
5000 more, vet the indications point
ed 10 an overcrowded house.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
CANADIAN FAVORITE.

Sydney was fighting mad whep
dawn broke this morning. All yes
terday afternoon trains brought peo-
pie from various points to this city
10 see the big mill, and before mid
night the hotels and boarding houses
were Overcrowded. Early this morn
ing more trains arrived and the
streets were soon alive with an enor-
nous crowd. Nothing was talked of
but the championship battle.
Burns was to 1 favorite, last
night, simply because of the great
amount OF money bet on his chances.
but which found few takers at z to
5. But when the odds heightened
there was a sudden play OF the John-
son end that indicated q strong fol-
lowing for the Negro.
Early this morning there were all
sorts OF rumors in circulation, but
most OF them were without founda-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
HEIR To DUTCH
THRONE EXPECTED
The Official Announcement Is
Greeted With Joy.

The Hague, Dec. 23-It was officially
announced in the chamber of deputies
that Queen Wilhelmina was in an in
teresting condition, and the statement
was greeted with joyful braves" from
nearly the entire house.
Her majesty's physicians conclude
their announcement with these words:
I'VE rejoice to be able to state that
all signs are in consonance with an
absolutely perfect state OF health"
The event is expected early In the
spring.
The hopes of the Dutch people for an
heir to the throne OF Holland have
twice before been disappointed The
queen is twenty-eight years old.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
LIKE LIGHTNING

once he did this FIVE times in sue
cessioE as fast as a man could count.
each uppercut connecting and con-
meeting savagely. but principally In
the clinches Johnson rested and smil-
ed and dreamed. This dreaming ex-
preston was facinating. IL seemed
almost trance. IL was certainly
deceptive, for suddenly the lines OF
the face would harden, the ewes
would CLINT viciously and Burns
would be frightfully hooked. swung
and uppercut for a bad half minute.
Then the smile and the dreamy
trance would return as Burns effect
ed another clinch.
AT times. too, when both men were
set, johnson would deliberately as
sumo the fierce. vicious. intent ex-
preston only apparently for the pur-
pose OF suddenly letting his teeth
nash forth like the rise OF a harvest
moon, while his face beamed with an
the happy carefree innocence of a
little child.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02

was IN clinches. At times he would
hold up his arms to show that he was
no party to the clinch. Again, he
would deliberately and by apparently
no exertion or strength thrust Burns
away and clear Of him. and yet again
he would thrust Burns partly clear
with one hand and uppercut him to
the face with the other. aud when
Burns instantly fell forward into a.
mother clinch would thrust him part
~ clear and repeat the uppercut.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
Jack London in the New York
Herald.
sydney, Australip. satnrdax

The fight There was no fight No
Armenian massacre could comnare
with the hopeless slaughter that took
place In the Sydney Stadium TODAY.
II was not case OF TOO Much John
SON, but OF all Johnson. A golden
smile tells the story. and a golden
smile was Johnson
The fight, If fight It might be call
ed. was like unto that between a
Colossus and toy automaton. II
mad al the seeming OF a playful e
Ethiopian at loggerheads with a small
and futile white man-of a grown
man cuffing a naughty child; of a
monoiogue by one Johnson, who made
a noise with his fists like a lullaby.
tucking one Burns into mis- little crib
In Sleepy Hollow; of a funeral with
Burns for the late deceased, Johnson
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
safe blowers Get ssooo.

One of the biggest safe cracking
joys that has ever been pulled OF
In Lehigh county, Pa. occurred when
burglars entered Schuler's store, at
East Texas. blew open the safe with
dynamite and got away with over
$4,000 worth Of stamps. cash and Sc.
curities-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
sIIqht KILLING Chestnut Trees.

The farmers in the southern part
OF Lancaster county, Pa. report that
the blight is steadily killing on the
chestnut trees, and that II It's raw
ages are not checked IL will not be
long Sefcre the chestnut win be wiped
out entirely.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
NO EFFORT NEEDED.

At no stage of the fight was either
man ever extended. Johnson was
just as inaccessible as Mont Blanc.
and against such a mountain what
possible chance had Burns to extend
himself? He was smothered all the
time.
AS for Johnson, he did not have to
extend. He cuffed and smiled and
smiled and cuffed, and In the ciinches
whirled his opponent around 30 as TO
be able TO assume beatifc and angel
ic facial expressions for the benefat of
the cineinatograph machines.
Not Burns. but Johnson, did the
innghting. In fact. the major por-
ton OF the punishment he delivered
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
BURNS NEVER A FACTOR.

There was no fraction OF a second
In all the fourteen rounds that could
be called Burns. So far as damage
Is concerned Burns never landed a
blow. he never phased the black
man. II was not Burns fault, how
ever. He tried every moment
throughout the fight except when he
was groggy. IL was hopeless. pre-
posterous, heroic. He was a glut-
ton for punishment, and he bored in
all the time. but a dewdrop in Sheoi
had more chance than he with the
giant Ethiopian.
In all justice il must be urged that
Burns had no opportunity to show
what he had in him. johnson was
too big, too able, too clever, too SUI
perb. He was impregnable. His
long arms. his height, his cool seeing
eyes. his timing and distancing, his
footwork and his splendid outsparr-
ing and equally splendid infighting
kept Burns in trouble all the tine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
HAVE YOU a
HOnE?

II not, why not, when a homo is
so easily secured in Omohun uro's
Plan on New North Road, near ST.
Johns Church. $500 cash and $500
per month";
II you want TO be SOMEBODY, buy
land and own q home.
II you want TO own a home, or
buy land. see
NJ. H OMoHUNDRO.
Room 80. 11O3 f. Main St. City
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
A Southern Negro
is Heavyweight
Champion of World

ton. One report had II that there
was so much III feeling between John
son and Burns that their seconds
were afraid OF a street brawl. An
other yarn was 20 the effect that the
fight had been so fixed that il would
result in a draw. bue this was onset
by the positive statement Of Promct-
ct Andre Mcintosh that the mill
would be decided strictly on the level.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
MEN WANTED.

MEN WANTED.
in every locality 90 take or !
uers for made-to-measure !
garments.
Big mor.ey for hustlers.
Ministers, teachers, BARRIERS !
and others who have spare !
time, can add 10 their income
We furnish clothes free 20 I
good Agents for their own
use. No experience necessa- !
~. We teach you how, and !
no line will sell like ours.
Every garment guaranteed I
to At.
Secure exclusive agency :
for your locality by writing {.
full particulars concerning /.
) present occupation, giving re I
!, feEences.
Our line is known every I.
} where. We refer 20 any 4.
bank or express company in I.
! Chicago. Write to-day. I
CHICAGO WOOLEN MILLS, I.
Chicago, III.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
JOHNSON RUsHEs BURNS.

In the SeNenNu IouAn douA0oA
rushed Burns acrOss the ring, dealing
out rights In which there was no
mercy. Burns got a left 20 John
sons jaw. and Johnson raised lump
under Burns right eye in return.
Burns here seemed TO be losing
strength. Johnson was landing re-
peatedly on Burns eye. meanwhile
addressing the people about the ring
side. and though Tommy was work
ing dexterioUsly at iD-hghting. he
placed several terrific drives on
Burns ribs. dropping him 10 the floor
for a few seconds.
Burns eyes were pulled up in the
eighth round. and he was bleeding
from the mouth when he emerged
from his corner. The white mans
blows apparently had little effect on
the Texan. who went severely about
belGboring the head OF the champion.
Come on, Tommy. swing your
right" yelled Johnson~~as the gong
rang for the ninth round. Burns re-
sponded by calling the Negro "yel-
low dog There was not much
fighting probably more talking
during this round.
In the tenth round both men seem
ed firing. Johnson still used his
fists effectively on Burns head and
stomach. and Burns was doing all he
could liz reply His blows. however.
lacked steam.
BURNS BEGINS TO WEAKEN.
The Precipitation pouring OF the
body OF Johnson made 60 looK not
unlike highly polished walnut. Burns
tried 90 cross his right over. but
Johnson cleverly avoided him. mean
time laughing az the champion.
Burns was outClassed and Johnson
apparently was invulnerable. When
the bell rang Burns limped to his
corner at the end OF the eleventh
round.
Johnson sailed IN and Burns took
tremendous lot OF punishment
gamely In the twelfth and thirteenth
rounds. His jaw was greatly swol-
len. Johnson continued 10 play for
the injured eye, and the bleeding
mouth Of Burns was swollen twice
its normal size. Blow after blow tho
colored man rained upon him. and
the gong alone saved the white man
from defeat, for he was Keeling and
groggy as it rang.
During the intermission between
the police officials consulted together
and IL was probable that they would
stop the fight in the next round Re
fierce Mcintosh went 20 Burns cor
ner and had a talk with the cham
piOn, who declared that he was
strong Mcintosh then asked the
police not TO interfere.
Then came the final round. John
son went right after Burns when
time was called. The white man
warily backed away. but Johnson, fol- !
lowing him up, dropped Burns with
a right &c the head" One, two,
three" slowly counted the referee. I
and Burns remained down until the
eigth seconds had been reeled OF. !
When he arose Johnson few at him
like tiger. and, using both hands
numerically, soon had the champion
tottering. The police then jumped
into the ring and stopped the fight.
The referee Immediately declared
Johnson the winner. He added that
he considered IL the best fight he
ever had witnessed in Australia. and
that both men had fought most fair
"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02

for undertaken, gravedigger and sex
ton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
Cor His

And Gid he Old man kick YOU
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29

him. I'd niver be comfortable a
minyit If l lived in Europe. sun
posin' Saint Joe Michigan was ON
deadly inimy an spoke a language
dif'rent firm ours an was Jealous ~
our thrade with S~heboygan an Fon-
jawlac an had a navy that was Ar
to sail owe amy Afternoon an dbron
q bullet as big as a thrunk into our
cup iv malt as we set here playin,
forty-fves, dye suppose [ wudden't
be OnaiSy an be calm on
We as a heart ~ our 70
sthrike with ye'er cheatin' schove}
home. I wud 50, brave man that 7
am. Eut here i set with three thou
sand miles iv dhrownin' wather.
mountain peaks, rivers. swamns
barbed wire fences. bad hotels an
1nillyons iv intrepid youth between
me an harm. an I yell defiance to ~
crowded heads iv Europe"
by We think they'll have a war. 7
hope SO" asked Mr.. Hennessy.
"Ye can't tell" said Mr.. DooIev
They won't if they're not afraid ~
each other. But we can tell what 3
proud nation will do whin it's scared
to DEATH"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
NH. 0l]IEY ON ENGLAND AND GERMANY"
Copyrsghb, 1909, by H. H. Mcclure & co.,
By r p dunno

well, it's on'E war day more or
less said Mr., Doo1ey. "lt'S Nbie 20
turribJe people whin they're home in
Europe, thin Germans. Over here
they're diffrint. They're a quite law
scared rae enough. / like THIN. /
like thin pretty Well. I don't hate
thin. They're all right IN their place.
AZ fr bein' afraid ~ thin, Whin /
get tx an lose tn use IL rae hands
an feet an so become .onfit FIR excite
ment, I'm goin' TO move into a Ger
ma neighborhood. They never seem
angry except whin they're tellin' a
funny story. They're a fine, peaceful,
sturdy. go~od-natured, melancholy
race tia injye lftin' heavy weights,
ro1lin' ten pins, putin q feather in
their bats an goin' cut to shoot at
swingin' targets. listenin' to g fellow
CcutTyn1an piayil q bugle an Whin
they're especiaMx devil-may-care an
maxim a night i it. singin> a cherry
song about 3 boatman bein' injOoced
be a lady cornbin' her hair to Jump
Into tn river Rhine and ger dhrownd-
ed.
'They make good " prons-
scrs i poIlytickal economy an Gronk-
furters an az irfeery0r brand IL pol
ismer al tates1uer,- The take pleus-
IRE in pawn taxes an they think tn
goverr3int Is made be machinery
while / know '4iS made be hand. /
look On thin IS tn most desirable
class iV immigrants. Nhia rebulz:n'
turbylint foreigners like ye'eTsilf, Hin
.l0Sy' = 'lISi' 49, "1ln 80
HHsi'Ao' )" -. - HaLar(
EtlIla1 p"'s-t, 800
to give th:,n much. If tn likes il
YOU haG on'y took j lesson fr.nI these
contirte3 ali.ps - many il We wud-
ueht "v ,"ou az -
!. go ia
erduel ii. conH1his
But win they re at nome an lol
naturalized ye Wudden know thin.
They're tn tuf~Tple people. iVrSp"o!
is afral0 " thin. NOBODY knows
n nlhylt they VIII mop over IN
fence an start q tree-i F-al!. instead
iv bein' c~oatinteo % stay at home an
play on IN nGlt. Nhich nature iitiilu-
60 th'Et y 40 ny ie u -, =, -,
sa.
nlSh,' 9 IL sia'.'l-l No. DS w.,
aH 60 - - go Il -
dhey \ "o'Se .hln . po"a ~,
netN:S thn..Il ~,
AoS'H' = -" -
- = ~ 49,,
to do . little einteel
naaIot .;o1;,. - Morooco n had to
66ir;do with sermanv Well that's
=, ~ 49, aro 49, ,.onons
e. 49, 80 - Troncn ~ ha NV
-. .ho.o ,o,,,yo,S Car,nane have
5nnned IN an. AFRO intharfarin' with
-. n.oarar :, ,ivy,lizati,n Tbev
aro h,oclin, III, wheel. i, ,rooress
IT,, b.va ON. into tn, NatioraI Chris-
a hara,ar nononoty tba+s hem
c1rraa al, on.rated fr ciorhries be
ne hnglo-Saxon IF rcad r. he that
onnu hnraIary not committed he Eng
1a,G ,raS conthrv to ntprnaytiona
ov, Va coo = b,r,v form climhin'
;n+a ,ovgnr,s mr. q Cbinvman.s bouso
ve heerd cries " oTahe that an that
az. .I1aya ,nercv, an, We knew that
IN, o,,tnoctc iv c;vvlization had hepn
o~od -, Pm nouadavs he hivanS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-02


"' :
ri'
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49,
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-02
r "a "a
z e : - sessY 1 & /
6..szE..ipz J. q; ,l,7 II tt7..s:s grssss-s
(boEsr than -four
new pastry deIiehfs


reader as 10 which Is the best aS
around bI nj OF chickens for laying
and market the Poultry Advscsa
says: THE general purpose breeds ap
the Plymouth Rocks, WyanGottss spf
Rhode Island Reds II you hsbdig
them properly you WIN certainly hs
pleased with any one OF them. TVS
Plymouth Rocks stand Ut tho head a.
q fanCIers fowl, with tive Wyandottes
close second 1t does not matte
which variety Of these breeds yoU
feathers"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-02

Notice Is hereby given hat under and b. viz
tue q . Judgment of foreclosure and sale made
and entered IN ID" above entitled action in the,
Circuit Court Of Dough-. county on the IAN day
u September, 1907 the undersigned sheriff Of
Douglas I"uuly, Wisconsin. viii offer for sale
and sell at public auction 10 the hlghest bidder
Tor cash at The castrrly front door Of the court
house in the city Of Superior. Wisconsin. on the
9Th day ~ January 1909 at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day tho real estate and mort.
gagged premises directed hy said Judgment to be
sold, described ns follows.
Lot 2G5 West Second street. Townsitc Of
superior IN the C,tY Of superior. Douglas Coun-
~ Wisconsin. 90 satisfy the amount due on said
Judgment with interest and costs II sale
Dated at superior Wisconsin this 10th day
% November 1905
G II BIRD
Sheriff
thuu Butler g Ivous
Attorneys "a, Lass.
Nov. It Dec TO-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-02

Notice - hereby given that under and by
virtue Of Judgment Of foreclosure and sale
made and entered IN the above entitled action in
the Circuit Court Of Douglas County on the 18th
day Of October. 1907. the undersigned Sheriff Of
Douglas County Wisconsin. will offer Tor sale
and sell st public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the castcrly front door Of the court
house in the city Of Superior. Wisconsin. the
9Th day ~ January 1909 at ten O'Clock ia the
forenoon Of that day the real estate and mort
gagged premises directed by said judgment 70 be
sold described al follows.
lot numbered 30 10 Block numbered u ltasco
Division Of Superior in the city Of Superior.
Douglas County. Wisconsin. 70 satisfy the
amount due on said Judgment with interest and
cOsts Of sale
Dated at Superior Wisconsin. this 10th day
Of November. 1900.
{. II. BIRD.
Catlin Butler & Lyous, Sheriff
Attorney at Law
Nov li-Dsc. 10
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-19
A l.. Nj AUX
THE SHOE MAN
Mems, Women's, and Children's
Dress Shoes
A Social Proposition

The Womans Guild of st. Paul's
church, have been requested to give a
series of seven ~ dances at Leonard
Hall, beginning early in December.
Cards also, for those who desire These
assemblies are to raise funds needed in
their contemplated work, as we'll as
for social enjoyment during the coming
season. 1t is planned to give one as
sembly each month, on Thursday even
ing. Good music will be secured and
light refreshments served The price
for the entire season, will be $40 if paid
in one sum, before the beginning of the
series, including gentleman and lady,
or 5000 couple payable in monthly
nstallments. Single tickets for ladies
only, SOC per dance The Guild re-
quests, those who will join in this plan,
to leave their names ut Mr. l.. j.
Wintermantels store by Saturday even
ing November 9th.
By order of the committee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-19
He Knew the Folks.

An amusing comment was made by
miner at an ambulance lecture in
Elphipstone, East Lothian, Scotland
recently. The lecturer had stated that
If suffocation from choking was like.
ly to ensue. the simplest remedy to
give relief till medical aid arrived was
to take a fine-pointed pen-knife and
make small incision in the throat.
One Of the miners then shouted: I'VE
dinna ken Elphinstonc folks. If was
to try that the morn here's what wad
happen: If that man died his folk
wad haze me prosecuted for murder.
and If he got better he himself would
be the first 10 prosecute me for cutting
his throat"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-19
Presbyterian Church Notice.
November 9th.

November 9th.
Junior Endeavor 10 Il. IN. led by Miss
Ruth Russell.
Sermon II Il. IN. Theme "Gideons
Band"
Sunday School and Kindergarten
1915
Sermon z p. IN. Theme The Trans
iguration"
At the evening service The Trans
tiguratiOn with other Masterpieces of
Raphael will be put on the screen from
the stereopticQn and artistic prints of
"The TRANSPORTATION" will he given to
every family represented in the Con-
gregation. The lesson story will he
read and truths drawn from the artists
conception of the scene.
Everybody Welcome.
GEO. H. GREENTIELD. pastor