davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

hogan for Jeffries. opened care1uiiS'
Johnson let loose and kept ms man .
head bobbing constantly. In a cllhch
Johnson landed three uppercuts and Je1-
fries began to show distress He was
slowing down A hard right to the nose
sent the blood scattering.
Here it was that the crowd began to
get a clear idea of what was impending
One of Jeffries's friends left the rlngslde
CRYING. and the end came four rounds
later.
The crowd waited silently for the
fourteenth and watched hopelessiy When
Jeffries walked into left and then
failed to get his own left home. The
wonderful work of the negro was never
in better evidence than here. He was
simply unhittahle.
How do you like 'em JIM" he asked
of the sober and silent Jeffries. To the
end of the round he continued to give
more of the same singing blows,
Johnson opened UP his heavy battery
at the beginning of the fatal round. IL
seemed no great effort to him to hnlsh
it all. There was only one side to it.
Less than an hour of fighting had
served TO bring to an end the career OF
the man hitherto believed invincible, and
had solved the questions that had been
asitating the sporting world since john
son won the championship belt from
Tommy Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
JEFF's CONDITION GOOD
His Physician Says There Il
Nothing Wrong with Him.

Reno, New July 4.-Dr. w. S. Porter,
Jeffriess physician, made the following
statement tonight:
Aside from a badly bruised face, there
is nothing seriously wrong with Jeffries
condition after his bout of to-day. The
little cuts about his lip and forehead will
heal in a few days, and as soon as his
discolored right eye sheds the black and
blue he will never know he had been in a
fight There is not a mark on his body,
his heart action is not affected in the least,
end except for the soreness in his face he
will feel Just as good ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
BETS FORTUNE ON JOHNSON
Kicks Mortgages Home and Wins
Thousands of Dollars,

Reno, July 4.-Ricks. the owner of the
resort where Johnson trained for the fight
laid bet of S14000 on the colored pugilist
a the prevailing odds at the ringside this
afternoon He mortgaged his home to raise
the money. Kicks is former cabman OF
San Francisco. He looked on backing
Johnson as a great opportunity to clean
up a small fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

Here was simple boxer, and in his
heart of hearts Jack Johnson believed he
was master Six years ago. when john
son whipped Jack Jeffries he walked up
TO Jim. who was in his brothers corner,
and said: Il can whip you, too.
And this conviction was uppermost IN
him when the second round began Inc
slight INDIGESTION and trem bling OF Johh-
sons mouth and the CLINT OF trouple Ill
his eyes were gone. He forced the ngil-
ing. and in a clinch made his first at
TEMPT at his carefully developed right
Uppercut-
Jeffries took it without fiinchlng- ne
tried another, but missed. the men
wrestled. and Johnson showed that ne
was as strong as Jeffries.
"Au right Jim: I'll love you If you
want me to- said Johnson as they
clinched Just after the gong rang
Between the whiskng of towels and
the dashing of water and haSty garghng
DELANEY ponred into Johnson's ear his
words of golden advice. He knew now
probably knew long before the battle
lust how it would end. Did he not know
every inch of Jim Jeffries's body and the
li.nita tions of his brain? Each blow
taught him what had happened in five
wears of easy life and where the tigar-
cites had sucked power from the once
mighty man
In the second, third and fourth rounds
Jeffries had his chance if he ever had
one. The fight showed that he could
not STAY long. His friends assert now
that if he had started in with his entire
force he could have reached Johnson
with the sleeping blow. On the other
hand. men whose opinions are valued on
these matters say Johnson could have
beaten Jeffries at any time in Jeffries's
career AT any rate, Jeffries passed by
his chance
Jeffries kept walking in, missing body
blows and taking face punishment. Up
TO this point, however, the fight was
little more than wrestling bout The
men refused 10 break in clinches. and at
times half a minute passed without a
blow being struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
Some Figures of the Big Fight at Reno


o
o
privilege $4,000, music hall
$4,000
Estimated of jim Hr including small end Of
$4,000
strated of
two men
strated cost to
offs 800
to each man $4,000
hit. IS
OHfcas
o York;b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
Richard Becomes Disguised.

At the beginning of the fourth round
Richard became disguised with the way
things were going, and when Corbett
told Jeffries to take it easy as he started
for the centre Of the ring the referee
said:
Quit this motion work Get busy,
boys"
Jeffries assumed his crouch and start
ed for Johnson as if he would NOW him
down with one blow. But the black was
not there His shs dow fell across the
SPOT where Jeffress blow was aimed.
They came together, and Johnson missed
for the fourth time damaging right up
percut. Here he began to try out his
new blow-a left uppercut, testing Il out
first.
johnson kept up q fire of jokes and
reDartee sometimes with Jeffries. often
with Corbett and again with sporting
ariters.
He'll kill you. Jack yelled a sport
ing man VINO had net $1,000 an Jeffries.
That's What they all say retorted
Johnson. and for answer he shot a
grappy LEFT to Jeffries's face. and they
ca ms. To a ciii,eh. In this round Jeffries
landed the only blow that came near
hurting Johnson. Il was q body blow
that made the nlacR vince II Has the
oniy round in which Jefsfies had an sd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
tFFR|ES MEETS MASTER
Continued from first page

while HIS physician and other friends
Bumped into the ring stop it! they
cried. Don't put the old fellow out.
sam Berger Jeffries's manager, ran
along the ring calling to Bob Armstrong:
Bring that towel--you know what /
rrean-don-t lei him get hit
From Johnson's corner his seconds
we're calling TO him { quit Then the
referee stopped the timekeeper and it
WAS all over.
Soothing liquids were applied to the
fallen champions bruised face. but his
hazr, WAS something that could not be
reached. As soon as he regalneG ms
sense Of persons and OF the rapid hre
events that had rushed him into oblivion
10 took his head in his hands and
sroaned:
Il am not a good fighter any longer l
couldn't come back. boys: l couldn't
con,e hack. ASK Johnson If he will give
me his gloves.
Co-he,1 and Choynski. Brother Jack
ard the others were ready to cry, but
49,. tried n cheer the defeated man.
IT'S all off with you. jim, said Cor
hert. hut YOU did the best YOU couio-
cheer up: Wen so fishing tomorrow
said Frank Gotch. the wrestling chaih-
pion-
In an instant after the crowd reahzeo
that the fight was over the rihs ""7
stsmpedee by wild throng. Inc shoi'
end betting men were hilarious, eut IN
the great mass of the spectators there
vas 2 feeling Of personal loss. Hope had
lived in thousands of breasts untii lhe
,.s. minnie and now their idol had
Cr,,nbled and this negro stood peerless.
They could not help but admire hini' ana
there was little luminosity shown OF
the most part the thousands were slleht'
suxt readjusting things in their minds.
Hundreds swallowed the bitter pill OF
heavy financial loss.
When Jeffries was led back 10 his cor
ner by Corbett. Berger and Jack Jefrles
he was still dazed. Johnson stood in the
centre of the ring and received the con-
sratulations of Billy Delaney and his
ether seconds. AS he talked to Delaney
he was breathing in normal fashion. He
was not hurt in any way. Sig. Hart
said to the champion: Go over and
shake hands with the poor old fellow,
Jack"
NO. ! don't owe him anything now"
ssid Johnson.
Later he went to Jeffries's corner. but
Jim Corbett and Jack OBrien waved
him away When he returned to
his own corner the crowd in the ring
was so dense that the police had to beat
them back The first man to congratu-
late him after that was John L. Sulli-
van.
Jeffries was attended by his physician.
He sat shaking nis head sadly for few
minutes and then was led to his dress
ing room Soon afterward he was taken
70 his camp at Moana Springs.
As soon as the men left the ring the
crowd began the destruction of the
arena. The ropes were cut into bits, the
canvas ripped up and shipped into small
pieces. and even the staples that held
the canvas We're pried out and carried
away as souvenirs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that a meeting
OF all members OF the Salt Lake City
lodge No. 259. Loyal Order of Moose OF
the World, q corporation existing under
the laws Of the state Of Utah. will be
held on Wednesday evening. September
a. 1910, at the hour of o'clock y. m.
Of said day at the regular meeting place
OF the association, TO wit; No. 81 West
First South street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
for the purpose OF considering the fol-
lowing amendment to the articles OF in
corporation: That the first paragraph Of
section No. three (S) be amended TO read
as follows:
Third. The officers OF this corporation
shall be n board of governors. consist
Ing OF nine members. who shall be the
Junior or sitting past dictator the die
tator and the three trustees OF Salt Lake
City lodge No, 2o9, Loyal Order Of Moose
and such officers shall be elected In the
manner provided In the constitution and
bylaws OF the Loyal Order OF Moose OF
the World; and the above named officers
10 wit; The junior or sitting past die
tator. the dictator and the three trus-
tees shall be empowered to select from
additional members or the board OF gov
crnor3 TO hold their office until the next
annual election OF officers Of the cor
porat!on. or until thcir successors are
appointed. The persons named to hold
the positions hereinbcfore set forth un-
der the provisions and In the manner
provided for in the constitution and by
laws OF the Loyal Order OF Moose OF thc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city coun, !,
eli OF Salt Lake City OF the intention OF
such council TO make the following de-
scrbed improvement, to-wtt:
feet wide and four (i) inches thick on
the east side of Washington street be-
tween Ninth South street and Fayette
avenue, in Sidewalk District No. a., and
defray the abutters' portion of the cost
and expense thereof. estimated at four
hundred sxty-siX and 65-100 (s46s.65) dol
lars. or 79-100 (S0.T9) dollar per front or
linear foot of abutting property there be-
ing o90.I feet abuttlng said improvement.
by a local assessment upon the lots or
scribed district. being the district to be
affected and benefited by said improve
mert namely
The west side of lots TO "a. inclusive.
block /. Hunters subdivision. block %:
commencing at the northwest corner OF
lot "a. block 1. Hunters subdivision, block
% thence north 10 feet all In Five Acre
Plat "a" Big Field survey,
The total cost of said Improvement Is
estimated at four hundred pinety-one and
city's portion is twenty-four and 7A-lO0
(S24Ti) dollars leaving four hundred
siXty-six and 65-100 C466.65) dollars to be
raised by local assessment
All protests and objections 10 the carry
Ing out of such intention must be pre-
sentcd In writing, stating therein lot and
block or description OF property. to the
city recorder on or before the 18th day
OF September, 1910 being the time set by
said council when ii VIII hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
BY order OF the city council OF Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated juno q, 1910.
Sidewalk Extension No. 152 o265S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07

BOSTON. Sept. 6.-Although business
In the wool trade is dull prices are firm
ly maintained. The demand centers chief
~ on territory wool OF half blood grade
ana below New territories are moving
moderately while quite few transactions
include original packages
Dealers are by nc means urging manu-
iacturers 20 take the best territory wools
IN quantity AT prevailing prices for the
former are confident that better prices
VIII oe obtained later. The lack OF ap-
preciahlc activity in the goods market il
primarily responsible for the continued
guinness in wool and it is problematical
when conditions will improve materially.
The quotations:
60@62c; fine six 10 eight months, 65G
81: fine fall A. SOC.
California northern. 53@55c; middle
county, 50@5lc.
oregon eastern. No. l staple, 62964c;
eastern clothing 566D57c; valley No. 4, 52G0
o1c: valley No, g 50952c.
Territory. fine staple. 64@66c: hne me
d1um Sdum staple 5s@60c; fne clothing. 0s9
soc; hne medium clothing. 55@o7c; half
blood combing. o9ms2c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
BEAR|SH INFLUENCE
RULES THE MARKET
Foreign Countries Unload
Wheat at Price Below Quo
tatiOns in America.

CHICAGO Sept. 6.-Heavy selling OF
wheat by Danubian countries at lower
prices than America made export busi-
ness here impossible today, and had con-
siderable effect in bringing about a net
decline of IL to IL cents. Corn and oats
suffered likewise, the former finishing II
and II to 81 cents under the previous
close. and the latter to IA cent. Latest
quotations for hog products were u TO lO
cents down TO cents up.
Poor demand for cash wheat at all
leading centers the heavy movement
southwest, and remarkable weakness at
Paris counted against values, The de-
big sales and equally large additional Of
fers from Russia and the Danube. Early
in the day spasm OF strength was occa-
stoned here by reports of recent pur-
France and England but the cities east
OF the Rockies had no similar encourage
ment Quite opposite. indeed, the Vlsiole
supply showed a decided increase. and
plowing In the winter wheat belt, where
greatly enlarged acreage was regarded
as assured With slight exception. the
tone was weak almost from the start: De- De,
cember ranging from S1.0ls 10 Sl.o0s
and s1.00I, and closing II to IL and cents
down at si.o1a to s1.01l.
Old corn Is now beginning to move on
large scale. December fluctuations
2 cents TO 2s cents down at 65s to a6S
and 55g.
The cash market was weak. No
yellow closed at 572 to 5S1.
Oats weakened on limited demand for
cash oats. December varied from 35t 10
36l. and furnished at 500. net loss OF
to cent,
Packers We're sellers OF provisions on a
little bulge due to a lighter run Of hogs.
AT the end of the day pork was to a
and 10 cents lower. Lard 5 cents down
to 5 cents up and ribs unchanged to a
nickel decline.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
LOCAL MARKET WELL
STOCKED WITH PRODUCE

Hubbard squashes were on the market
Tuesday. selling for &c n pound. There
was nothing else new and the only
change in prices was a drop OF 1oc
crate on peaches; Corn was the same
hard and the sale was not good. The
prices OF other vegetables remained about
the same that they were last week
Caulihower. cabbage. egg plant. celery
and tomatoes looked especially good
Peppers, cucumbers beans, radishes and
onions are holding out we'll for so late
In the season. Plums. apples and grapes
were at their best and the prices had
not changed since last week. Melons are
still In good condition. The supply seems
TO be unlimited and the price is very
cheap, being less than &c pound. In
spite of the fact that there had been
two days of vacation. the stores were
fairly we'll stocked with produce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
lDY'S SPEECH
AS AN EFFECT
vafion Address of Former
Iident Tends to Steady
Stock Market.
tCTER OF TRADING
'NTIRELY PROFESSIONAL
lent of Grain Is Bringing
ke Volume of Cash Into
Interior.

YORK. Sept. 6.-The profession
M element had the stock mar
,oBt TO itself today. Operations
'.rgely in United states steer,
and Union Pacific, The delivery
Ell Roosevelt's address before the
hfion congress at ST. Paul ana
iArance on the news ticker was
n by q recovery which reduceu
to fractions. The comparison
de possible between views on the
bic of the president ana nus pre-
brought out sharply the clVer.
,es OF their thought and ueepeheu
tession Of cleavage, whicn Is an
In estimating the political out
1eekly bank statement. wnich ap-
[ou Saturday during the three
cess OF the stock exchange; dls-
.hore rapid depletion OF cash re-
han had been anticipated from
Iminary estimates.
ihe Interior demand for cash Tor
1rement purposes is now in iull
|nfinues manifest from the FUR
opement reported today. Inc
.oyement OF corn 10 market is an
| In the direction and aected the
that grain today also. CHI
Inks report that balances of In
Inks with the reserve agents are
at a good rate as a
n this grain movement,
Is of railroad earnings for July
further the heavy growth OF op-
Expenses and pointed to the ne
81 curtailment of outlay in that
a also. Weakness in the London
market spread the heavincss TO
'ppriion OF the metal industrials.
were irregular. Total sales. par
4, ,156,000
n States bonds were unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
New York Produce,

NEW YORK, Sept G.-Butter-Firm;
creamery specials. 32c: extras, 30lp3lc;
thirds to tirsts, 24A@29lc; state dairy.
common to finest, 225@29c; process TO
special, 22h@27c; factory. June make, 231
@2dc, do current make, 22@28c; lmita-
tion creamery, 24M25c.
Cheese-Lower and unsettled; state
whole milk specials. l52@17c: do average
fancy, 15c: do choice, l4sc; do good to
prime. 14@145c. do common to fair. 10a
@13sc; skins. full to special. 2l@l28c.
Eggs-Steady 10 firm; state. Fennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery white, 20@34c;
brown, 2S@30c; do gathered brown. 25@
Csc; fresh gathered. extra firsts. 24Am
251c; frsts. 22i@232c. seconds. 21i@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the undersigned up
to II noon, Friday. September %, 1917,
the erection of brick and concrete tech
nical high school building. and boiler
house addition. to be erected on me
Lake City Board of Education, according
TO plans specifications and drawings
which are open for inspection by the
bidders at the he office OF Cannon bd;pr te1he
Salt Lake City, Utah, and all bids ana
proposals at the above time VIII be pup
licly opened and read in the office OF the
County building. Salt Lake City. Utah
All bids must be addressed to 'Board
OF Education. for, Salt Lake City" and
marked mar in the lover lefthand corner; snsr
bids can be delivered to the Board OF
Education at the said time and place Oh
opening same.
qualifications. propositions, or any other
things than those mentioned In plans,
specifications. drawings. contracts and
bonds. and bidder must use the, form OF
Of the said architects, and no other form
OF bid will be received,
A certified or cashiers check on some
bank In Salt Lake City. Utah, for at
least per cent of the amount OF each
bid must be inclosed, Each check Is to
be made payable to the undersigned, and
is TO De 1Ortelle1 TO tne utlucISISileu Az
case the bid is accepted and the bidder
does no. enter into the contract within
six days after its acceptance. for the
faithful execution of the contract ana
The proposed contract and bond are
also at the office of said architects and
can there be examined
A bond must be furnished for one
half of the bid. with good and sufficient
slsretles. all satisfactory TO the under
signed.
The bids are to be for the following
work, and no subdivision will be con-
sidered
For the building complete, except
plumbing heating and ventilating.
For the plumbing. heating and venti-
lating.
The undersigned reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
OF Salt Lake City, Utah,
BY l.. P Judd. Clerk.
Dated Salt Lake CitE. Utah, Septem-,
Der ., 1910. rsoa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
COAL WANTED.

The undersigned will receive bids up
10 Monday. Sept. II. 1910, at IL clock,
noon, for furnishing coal to the public
schools of Salt Lake City for the school
year 10l0-191l.
Bids are desired on mine slack mine
run, pea and lump coal. delivered at the
buildings as required,
Each bidder must designate the kind
and grade OF coal he proposes to fur
nish
Price to be per ton of two thousand
pounds.
Each bidder will be required to de-
posit with his bid a certified check for
$780, payable to the Board OF Educa-
ion.
The successful bidder Will be required
10 enter into contract and furnish bond
in the sum of $4,000.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
By L. p. JUDD. Clerk o29oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
MARKET FOR METALS
LACKING ACTIVITY
Trade Is Quiet and Prices Show
Little Variation From Pre-
vaiIing Quotations.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARK

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Standard cop
per dull. spot, September and October.
s12.25@12.30; November, S122o@12.3 30.
December s12.25@12.s5. London quiet !;
spot. e55 lis 3D.: futures. e56 rs Cd.
Arrivals reported at New York today. 20
tons Customs house returns show ex-
ports OF 1895 tons so far this month.
Lake Copper, s12.S7i@13.oo; electrolytic,
s12.62A@l2.75. casting. S12.25@l2,50.
Tin firm but quiet; spot s35: :S7A@36. 10:
September. S35.75@36.10, October. s35.25
@36.00 Sales. tons September at
$3.50. London firm; spot s164 los; flu
lures. s15T-
s4.25@A.3O East st. Louis. London, spot,
G12 IS Cd,
SpeIter quiet, s5.37s@5.5O New York.
and s5.25@5.30 East St Louis. London,
spot. G22 lis Cd
Iron-Cleveland warrants. 49s Cd In
London. Locally the market was dun
No. / foundry northern. Sl600016,2o: NO.
. Slb.50M16 90, No. l soutnern and NO.
southern soft, s15.75@l6.75.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
ASSESSMENT NO. I.

Montana Bingham Consolidated Min
Ing company. principal place OF business.
Salt Lake City. Utah. location OF mines.
Bingham. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
OF the board OF directors OF the Montana
Bingham Consolidated Mining company.
held on the 1st day OF August, 1910, AS
sessment No / of two cents per share
was levied on the capital stock Of the
corporation. Issued and outstanding. pay
able Immediately to L. c. Roeber. sec
retary. at his office. No &C West Third
South street, Salt Lake City. Utah,
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 5th day OF
September 1910 Will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before. Will be
sold on tho 22nd day OF September. 1910.
at o'clock p. nn.. at the secretary's Of
lice. to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the costs OF ad-
vertisinG and expenses Of sale.
L c. ROEBER,
Secretary.
E{-cf S-l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
EYaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Evaporated ap-
Piles, fancy. 10lM11c. choice. Slm9c;
prime. S@Slc; common to fair, 69@7bc.
Prunes firm, fairly active. Quotations
33c TO up 10c for CALIFORNIA;. up to 30-4O's
and from &c TO 9hc for Oregons.
Apricots, firm. quiet; choice. 10h@112c;
extra choice. l13@123c: fancy l2@l34c.
Peaches. firm: choice. 1@79c; extra
choice 7AD75c; fancy, S@Slc.
Raisins less active. steady; loose mus
catels. 3a@5ic; choice to fancy seeded.
57@6qc; seedlcss. 41@5ac; London layers,
S120@1,25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000: market steady Native
steers. s4,75mS; native cows and heifers,
s2,60M6,I5; stockers and feeders SS.25@
6.25, bulls SO 25M425, calves. Sl6S. rs,
western steers, si.5Q@725; western cows,
S3M5.25.
cents higher. Bulk OF sales, S9.40@9.75i
heavy: $3.50 9,55; packers and butchers.
$9.f5M9,75; light. $96069.75.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. market steady
Muttons. $d@460. lambs, S6m69O. fed
wethers and yearlings, s4@5.75: fed west
ern ewes. S3.50M4.35.