davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
Mrs. GE1sLER SEEKS DIVORCE.

Louis A. Gcislcr. contractor. Is sued
FOR divorce by his wife. Mrs. Lizzie
Geisler on the grounds OF non-support
She asks for the custody Of their three
children and for S15 q month alimony.
They were married in salt Lake n
years ago and by their combined efforts
have accumulated about $1,000 worth OF
real estate and $1,000 in cash. which DIS
now on deposit iu various banks in the
city.
Judge Morse issued q restraining ore
der yesterday prohibiting him from
oncumbering the property or withdraw
ing the money from the bank. For the
past two years. Mrs. Geislor says that
She has been compelled TO earn her
own living and has supported her chill
dren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
IMPERIAL QUARTET RETURNS

The Imperial Quartet of this CITY rs-
turned home last night after a trD ~
i've weeks 20 Butte Spokane. Seattle and
Portland. The personnel of tho guaris.
DIS Fred e.. Graham. Thomas AslHlfl
Victor Christophcrsou and willard
Squiros The salt Lake singers were
welcomed at an of the places visited
with am enthusiasm which made than
feel entirely az home Az Butte they
went down IN the mine discovered by
Marcus Daily. where they SANG annie
Laurie for the miners. and had flsF
group picture taken iu mine attire o
return TO the surface. THE Spokane reo-
pie did themselves proud with me ie-
ceptiou given. and at Seattle tr'ps were
made out on the salt water fle Aait-
yard and the famous hatuefhiu Oregon
visited Tho Seattle people eXpr, sea
themselves as anxious 10 see ile tal-r
uacle choir. which is sure Of warm
welcome when n makes tho trip as p
also the salt Lake HIGH school ga.
battalion. Mr Graham sang no the hll
Ter hotol for 20 invited guests maAnt
a pleasing impression. AT Portland lls
quartet was handsomely received. ono
Gov. Spry was met
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
EXIT FREE LUNCH.
Police Place Ban on Cheese aud
Crackers With Beer In saloons.

Tho police had no trouble at all
last night with the saloon element
anent the enforcement of the new
ordinance requiring tho grog shops
10 close promptly at midnight. beyond
the free lunch clause.
Early in tho evening some Of the
saloons started to dish out crackers
and cheese and gradually Increased
ihe menu t1 potato chips sardines.
Clipped beef pork and beans and
roWts When This became known mo
police aWooped down upon the places
ana Eut stop 10 the practise.
CHIEF Barlow said This morning that
he hHd talked with number OF saloon
keepers and they were practically am
agreed that The now ordinance is good
ana should Dee enforced AZ nrat lf
was thought nO harm wOuu be dono
n crackers ana cheese were permitted
fo Doe passed out with beer. but n
developed last night that other odihles
were given 40 ihe hungry. $50 crackers
ana cheese arc now la tie taboo
class.
The police say they have no fear
ihat the ordinance VIII ho violated
except in dives diglined by the nnme
1loou' ana these they Hay. can Dol
appropriately handled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
ANDERSON MUsr sERVE.

Hans G. Anderson OF Manu, Sanpete
county, win have To- serve two years
IN the state prison for perjury, accord
ing 20 an opinion handed down
By the supreme court In which the do
clsion Of the lower court Is affirmed
in n complaint alleging cruelty Mrs.
Nellie Anderson sued for divorce. when
she testified that Anderson Choked her
and threatened 10 Kim her with "a club.
he took the stand and denied &c. A
then Anderson was arrested on the
charge Of perjury.
Tie appealed his case on the ground
that the complaint was not sufficient
on which 90 issue warrant The
opinion which was written by Justice
McCarty and concurred in hy chief
Justice straup and Justice Prick held
that 10 dld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
SUES FOR SHORT WEIGHT.

Alleging the 500 cases OF tomatoes
which We're sold 20 him last fan were
Improperly labeled being lacking In
weight w. II. Henderson brought suit
yesterday IN the Third district court 10
recover the value OF the goods $500,
from the Syracuse Canning company.
Henderson says that he sold Gal cases
before he knew they were short weight
and says that he was made liable 20
prosecution under the pure food laws
on account OF the misrepresentation.
He also asks for the amount Of his
freight rates from Syracuse Utah,
which brings the total amount sued for
up 10 3l6321O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
DECISION IN KNDEL CASE.
10 WIN he Reserved Untn Hearing Is
lomnleIc in spOkAnc MatteF.

complete in spokane Mattcf.
The interstate commerce commission
bias announced that the decision ln the
cas- of George j. kindcl and the Den
Vor Chamber Of Commerce and Board
of Trade against tho New York. New
Haven e. Hartford railroad and rs
other carriers iu which the class rates
from the Missouri river TO Denver and
Utah common points are dlscrimina-
tory unreasonable and excessive, win
remain in statu quo until the Spokane
case has been finally disposed or The
complaint I'M the case alleged that gem
orally the rates from the Missouri river
and east thereof 20 Denver and from
Denver 90 Utah common points We're
excessive and unreasonable. Tho decl-
sion rendered by Commissioner Clark
held that the present adjustment Of
rates l8 discriminatory against Dcu-
ycr. in favor OF Kansas city and other
Missouri river crossings, ana that the
class rates from Chicago and from ST.
Louis 90 Denver are excessive and un-
reasonable, aud that they should be re-
duCod. lt was further decided that the
class rates from the Missouri river TO
Denver and from Denver t0 Utah come
mon points are unreasonable and exc
cesslve but that no order win be enc
tered herein reducing those rates. o. 10
seems obvious that thcy must De- road
iustod .n harmony with the principles
announced lu tho Spokane case either
through voluntary action 0f the care
rlcra OF lu some other proceeding boz
fore This commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14

AS "a a0ckholjer lu thc Southern Pa
cinc railroad. ODE oregon short Tine
WIN become "a purchaser 0f large
block of bonds recently authorized by
the directors of the Southern Pacific
railroad Tho directors held meeting
at Hr.chm1nt Ky. at which the issue
uf 2l0lo00o0O of additional common
stock to provide fDr mo conversion OF
the bond issue heretofore announced
Tho bonds win bo convertible into the
common stock at N30 per share. on or
before April 29 shareholders OF the
Southern Pacific win bo given the prly-
uege of subscribing 10 the $4,000 600 4
per cent lO-yeir convertible bonds az
a6 90 the extent of 30 per cent OF their
holdings Tho Union Pacific. OF. rather.
me oregon short Line, as "a stockholdor
OF southern faciho, viii take DI.l00.000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
FUNERAL OF SARAH HARRISON

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Harrison
was held at sandy yesterday afternoon.
The Westinghouse was TILED WIZ
friends OF the deceased and her fanny,
and consollng remarks were MADE ~
Elders James Jensen, e.. u Diapf
Edwin Rishton and Mrs TT. snow
Tho body was sent 90 Provo. tle l1l
mer home OF Mrs. Harrison. and lh..o
services were held this afternoon aI.s.
which burial took place in Che tio'o
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
LEVY on SCHOOL PROPERTY.
Supreme Court Says Such is Not SUBJ
icCt 20 Assessment.


Zoo ON opinion handed down by the
supreme court It is held that the city
has DO right TO levy an assessment for
special Improvements upon ground
owned by the city board of education
and that the state statutes and the
state constitution do not conflict on this
point This decision was made in the
case OF A. Fred Wey against salt Lake
city in which the city appealed from
the Judgment OF the lower court Wey
bought some land from the board OF
education 0u east Second South street
whore paving had been done. The con-
tract was completed before Wcv took
possession of the property and then the
city held the assessment as a lien on
the property. In It's appeal the city
held that the statutes and tho state
connicted on the point OF
leyyug special taxes on property held
by the city board OF education, which
was owe. llied. and denied. The opinion
was written by Chief Justice Straup
and concurred in by Justices McCarty
and Prick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
MALONE's RELEASE ON BAIL.
Wounded Man CONTINUES 20 Improve
No Complaint May De Filed.

tn ol probability bond vim DE flu-
lahcl late today 0r tomorrow fdr James
f. Malone ch1rr0i with shooting Nrls
paulsou last week during uu altercaton
over some pool, or billiard tables. judge
~ ~ Diehl. counsel fdr Malone. win
furnish "a bond Iusi as soon Il. iHe conn.
Y attorney ls willing 40 accent urr Id
D. not at am Improbable fUIt no como
plant VIII be ulsd rEainst ue pus-
UuNr
Mr pauIs1n. Ihe w0u0drd IMAM com.
iIuucs to improve. liIa condition talHy
ia reported 90 hu excellent IuI Uara ri
physicians Chat Iu VIII not rsUot.r
Ih.a morning surfing Barron. fhe we'll
Known asphalt man on at I1uIF sh.
arrived Iu tho CItY and visited tnr I.ftar
at tng 0IW IaII Na WIN probably re-
main re unul endorsements arc made
Tor MMQue.a release Qn Lall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
ARGUMENT ~ LUNmER CASE.

ST. Paul April l3-Couuscl OF the
Union Pacific. Great Northern North
ern Pacific and roads Interested by con-
nection. began argument today BEFORE
Judge Frederick n. Dickson in the
United States federal court sitting as
special master iu ch0nCery To- secure q
review of the interstate commerce COM
missions decision setting % schedule OF
rates on lumber from the coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
OPINION Is FILED.

The written opinion OF Circuit Judge
Adams of the circuit court of appeals
FOR the Eighth district, has been filed
in the federal court overriding Judge
John A. Marshall OF the Utah federal
court In the safety appliance case OF
United states against the Southern Pa
cinc company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
BENTLEY SUES Tor $4,000.

Fred c. Bentley brought suit in tho
Third district court yesterday against
the Boston Consolidated Mining COM
pany at Garfield 70 recover $4,000 as
the result of personal injuries which
he received on oct rs, 1908. Bentley
was clinging TO a beam 10 clean some
insulators when he came in contact
with a live wire and was thrown 20 he
floor His right leg was broken and he
was severely burned about the body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
sTOCKADE CASES GO OVER.

The cases against donIzens of th.
stockade. who were arrested last week
hy deputy sherins and set for hearing
thia morning n Justice of thc Ponce
Hanks court were continued unit
Monday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
$500 FOR A NAME

We beg 10 announce that We are noH
manufacturing non-ulr|HI"' O..'
and we win pay $500 I1r H' AHPs
pirate name which wc m1T
in your name not later cham N'D1.i
night April 18Th. as on tIa' a',e
WIN close the above contest An ae..-
win bn announced On Che rll'e-,
News" April 2ith. NJ m1n than o.o
person should send in the nine sus
gestcd the first one received N.i 81.
given the prize
Address an communication TOD
Manager Label Contest
Salt Lake Brewing comp o.
salt Lake city. Utah Both fl-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14

J. l.. Ymdt. commercial agent FOR
the Wabash lines. has gone to Milford
60 look after wool shipments.
Leon EugstrOm, commercial agC0t
OF the Pennsylvania lines. has receiVed
word that the Pennsylvania ana sub
sidiary lines viii this year award near
ly $lt 900 In prizes 90 employees for eX-
cellence in track maintenance. or this
sum. $500 will 60 TO supervisors ana
their assistants on the main line he
tween New York and Washington, aud
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
G. p. Pruitt, travelling freight and
passenger agent OF the Chicago. MIL
waukee g. ST. Paul, is confined 90 his
residence with a severe cold and sore
throat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14

of tho now bonds. which ere convert
lhle into common stock at 100 until
June T. 1919. leaving tiAt0o0oo of the
Issue Tor the rcmaining southern faci-
DC shareholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14

n. ~ Evans. Florist. so \. Main 81
Floral designs a specially. Phone 96i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14

divided among The children at her
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
NO NAGGINc

IN the home where the hv.,
remombers his vito ana c6n5.na
often with "a box of s,s',Ien
Hruited Bitter Sweets UPS
hrier OF Downy Choe,i,.e
Their "confection r,rf..,,
brings perfection OF aF,-,t'lol
2Oc 20 500 tho box overvw5....
sweotly thine,
sTARTUP CANDY co
Provo The Candy City"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
Help wANrED-TEMiLE

GIRL FOR GENEhAL 10 liaf
family of three. 400 llth Eia.
phones. 2E2 ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

II YOU send the baby out In IL
carriage, put a thin veil over ils
face. 50 that Il may get the air, but
the dampness docs not set into ita
lungs as the veil acts a. a Sieve
After sunset Is the time TO be more
careful. the baby should b. indoors
BY ! or .. m. and n necessary. a
small nv or artificial heat Of some
Kind should be used to dry off the
rasom.
Have fresh air IN the room Dur.
Ing the night. but let Il come
through a second ruam. or have a
thin blanket tackled over tho part
Of the window which IL open. nut
Il the weathcr turns suddenly and
pppfessiveiy warm, don't let the
baby suffer BY being oyerdfeaaed
or too well protected. II Is Per.
iectly safe TO take of the baby's
clothes all cxeep, the underuhlrt
and lot II cool off and kick It's
little Feet unhampcFed BY clothes
Never battle the baby IN cold va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

Dear Mlas Grey,
How viii | frrhhen tho bows on
my hatf MARY II,
A.; Heat curling iron and run
through the bows which have been
brushed and damponod. The trim
ming will thua be frcshensd and
atitfencd without having 10 DO TO.
moved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

one cup butter. two cups sugar,
three eggs. one teaspoon cloves
one teaspoon cinnamon. ono tea
spoon nutmeg. one package OF seed
ed raisins and ono pound English
walnuts. ground through a meat
chopper. one taaspodn coda In bot
watsr. Just enough -four 10 roll
out thin. when English walnuis
are not available peanuts are AZ
eood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
|r0F SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN

ter for the morning bath uao
warm water and soap, and later on
DURING the day. u the baby aoems
frelinl and rosilvae. undrraa Il and
hattie Il OF with topld water and
alcohol tie uuro 10 uao pure al.
eohol known ~ % per cent? uuo
oue'half water and one half alcohol
In warm weather alwaya undfeur
and sponge tho baby before bed
time. Remomher they cannot rub
their backs, OF get tho wrinkles out
OF their clothes. and you must do
Il Tor them.
Give your baby proper care and
attention. aud you will be rewarded
by having healthy and happy
child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

Dear Miss Grey;
Ny little hos 10 years old IL Just
starting IN smoke rirarrtA have
warned him against them. but he
persists. Would you advise ths use
Of any Of the advertised tobacco
cnfos which may be Kiven secretly 7
ANXIOUS MOTHER.
A., I would no, advise their use,
would have a heart tohcaft tall
with my aon. would pFuya 10 his
satisfaction that he cannot he either
mentally or physically vigorous tn
manhood Il he smokes now. II he
must smoke. induce him 10 walt IN.
I'll no ia at least three years older
cigAfets are rank poison To boys.
and ! predict now that your sou
will never amount To anything u he
continues this habit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

IN @UceFFlNN Ftf@Ht
/ - care Of babies IL The sum
y weather. you need not oniJ
sr>rdfs. but vigilance aud CON
= u.azs II V safe to leave o.
nty's undcfshigl the sleeve
.lnt. ina, 10 now used for In
DARING The summer. as ths
n hrrss sipmsch aai ahdnmeH
~ as way. covered Nth thin
- n Tact. all the vitala 81
= |sscepl the efainl are saieli
- snd<r this flannel shirt. aud
T ~ sz4rded asalnsi damrneas
n ~ dfsughts. Or sudden
49, 81 weather.
nrrnsss Is especially bad fol
~. Il ckiils them, 4 gives
r. sresp 4 exposed. Il gives
- osId h the head, and Il makes
n ~ II yoa keep the hahy'i
- MN IN damp weather. aud
~ a. chest and abdomen cover
/ 1 M he uaaershlrl. IL will b.
y NJ preezntion against Illness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

One cup sugar. one cxs. ono cup
sour milk. nutmeg. a very little
vanilla. onshalf teaspoon each Of
skiorafus and salt. with flour 10 pat
out nicely. Do not uAa q rolling
pin. AZ u makes them tough. II
you prefer TO use sweet milk. use
also one teaspoon butter ard one
teaspoon dry yeast OF cream Of tar
tar and soda al desired Have the
fat ho, enough to light a match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

Try my rice pudding without
eggs. Begin With ! QUAR- Of milk
stir In . tablespoons Of dry rice. J
of sugar. piece Of butter Hise Of
ANAL egg. lafFs pinch Of sAli. hall
teaspoon Cor morel OF cinnamon
Bake three hours and stir a. often
AZ you please. Add milk often A. II
shickens. until Il becomes creamy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

FIRST cut 10 small pieces pour
on a little cold water. lust enough
TO keep from burning II will cook
10 Is or 20 minutes ADD a little
salt to the xaisr. When tender put
In . little milk. small piece Of but
ter. little pepper. and thicker a H.
tie with flour mired in cold vatar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
New Toques and Turbans, S.

New arrivals in small, black Hats for
women, in turban and toque shapes, OF
fancy silk braid and shrred silk, trimmed
with wings, jet ornaments or soft silk
Grapes; desirable Tor early Fall wear.
Price $500 -n...m.n, s...room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
from MARY%
COOKBOOK
So 81


One pound brown sugar. one cup
cold water. two tablespoons vinegar.
three Of butter let boil ever a
quick fIfr for 20 minutes Does not
require much stirring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
Summer Drapery Materials

India Madras for sash and window curtains, in
light and dark-eolored conventional and Arts &
Crafts designsi yard l0c.
Easement Cloth, 10 inches wide, in pretty floral
and craftsman designs; effective color eombina-
TONS yard l9e.
Tamboured Ruiilcd Muslin, 81 inches wide,
sheer quality, plain with figured ruifle; desirable
for bedroom curtains yard 39c.
basement salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
New Veilings

A large assortment OF new Veil
ings, in latest meshes and eolorings,
moderately priced at l5c, lie and
23e yard. -n...m.n, s.,..,oom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
Children's Rompers, 39c

New arrivals in children's Rompers. sizes 2 to
years, Of heavy dark-bue shifting durable and
iast-eolor, having belt and collar piped with
white; also Rompers Of pink. gray or tan duck
and oxblood ehambray Bingham. Price SOC.
basement saesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
FURNITURE
NewLaces and AIl-0vers

Linen-iinish Torchon Laees and
Insertions in fine, dainty patterns,
copies of handmade Torchon
laees; widths from q to "a inches;
yard Sc.
Soutaehc Braided Net, 20 inches
wide. in reseda. eeru, wistaria and
the new shades OF gray; yard $l.s0.
basement Eaisaroan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
PLEASE ihINF
w0hfkS DIVISIONS AsSwIRID
1y[2zzN2z MyZ.

ncar Miss Grey;
! fnckle very easily. How can
nrotee, my akln from the sun
v, 8. T.
A.; A reddish brown chiffon veil
Ia recommended as a good proteo
tion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-06

Ethiopian. The Jackpot" on
the table, however, is interesting
TO Jeffries, whether Jack is or not.
The esteemed Mr.. Johnson, a
product of the slums of Galveston,
Texas. is smiling because he
thinks he can break his white en-
femy's face in several places, and
thereby win great fortune
and, beside. he is now the hon
ored guest of Broadway.
The two gentlemen in the
picture represent the top of the
so-called manly sport" of body
beating. They are seen here In
the midst of the luxury the me-
tropolis offers to such heroes.
When they fight another picture
will be made of them in a roped
arena. They will be smeared
with blood, their eyes will be
deep red; they will be limping to
their corners. and one or the 9TH
er will be heralded the "best
man." The brutal performance
will take place either in California
Tor Nevada. all other states having
made this sport" illegal.
Johnson is good cook and has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-06

1.-THE strength and health to do
good and honorable service in a
bakery. Jeffries could wheel a
truck or move pianos with admir-
able success and with honor to
himself and his work. Some peo-
Iple will see in the above picture
an interesting American study.
Two men, wonderfully endowed
with strength, are made idle, nom
producing "heroes" by a section
|of a great nation which pays
scant tribute to the man of
Drawn who uses his power to do
the worlds honorable work. Some
people will call Jack and. Jeff
mere fools. Some will say that
they are wise enough to take the
money of a fool public" and
Igive no actual return.
Idleness and money gained
without equivalent breed dissipa-
ton and reckless living. There's
la long list of prizefighters who
have died from drinking five-cent
whisky.
So It Is doubtful If any thinking
man win find anything In this pic
Iture to admire or envy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-06

night and a train load of rooters
arrived today. They believe their
team has a good chance to run
away with Tacoma in view of
their defeat of Queen Anne High
school of Seattle.
Everett has not played so many
nor as important games as Ia
coma, but so far the lads from
the smokestack city can show an
unsullied record, too.
If the field is heavy Tacoma
will have a decided advantage by
the superior weight of its grid
iron heroes; otherwise it will be
battle to a finish. The game
starts at 2:45.
The line up will be as follows:
Tacoma - Larsen, e; StaatZ,
| t; Palmer, g; Fullerton, c.;
Robbins. r g; Hill, t; Coblentz,
r e; Beymer, q b: Adams, ! h b;
Matthews, h b; Jacquot, b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-06

Here is an accurate reproduc-
ton of a photograph made in a
Broadway hotel, New York.
Two worthy gentlemen are seat
ed at table discussing a business
transaction which involves some
|$15O,000. The transaction is a
|priZefight. The dark man in the
picture is Jack Johnson, noble
pretender to the worlds heavy
weight championship. The white
man is James Jeffries, defender
of the championship.
These worthless have before
them some bottles of wine worth
$3.50 per bottle. They will not
drink the wheat least, not all
of it--but will open 1t for their
Ilow-browed, thick-necked friends,
with the small eyes, a number of
whom are standing nearby, their
mouths watering.
II will be observed that the
white man has his back turned to
the grinning negro. There is no
love lost between them. Jeffries
is q minister's son, and thinks 4
is rather degrading to fight a