davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-03
New Game.

I'VE had an African explorer at the
club last evening. He talked o: Pro-
Sressive Abyssinia."
Sounds interesting; how do you
play it?"-Louisville COuricr-JOurnal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-03
rCCEss FOR SEVENTY VI

TINS the frcOf1 OF IFtHEuTrr I'sfVy II1tts fr
liable remedy for dia rrhea. srntery and all bvp
Complaints Get the genuine. 2Sc, &c and 5oc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-03

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children t-sthins sDftens tho gums, redueesfn
nAmmAiionaIla palm. cures wind collie &c . bottis
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-03
The Whole Job,

Barber-Do you shave yourself?
knicker-ies, and talk to myself.
too,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-03

automatic these plans
replaced by automatic vending
will be delivered in his
station
Of Wishes touch
chin will do he rest
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-03

sulphur. The mixture at this strength
injured apple foliage in Virginia very
little. and II these results could be ta-
ken as a reliable guide there need be
different conditions the results might
be different. and the matter must still
be considered as more or less expert
mental. A strength OF IN gallons Of
the commercial solution may prove to
be sufiicient in most cases. and tho
danger Of injury would then. perhaps.
be entirely eliminated.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-03

The man who bets on the wrong
horse Is apt to have q race prejudice.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-01
cA11Ofher Cr14,71b of Comfort

IL
| M State Senate from this district.
w In 1908 Mel voted for Bryan, saying Of the Popu
FE9H91 list creed "the id principles are dead.
|S8Sl 1t is surprising to politicians and office
l9eSa seekers how perssteny those ed principles
stand in somebody's way to the public crib
Mel used to be, among the Democrats Hellraser
Branch.
Went up to Ogehorpe County, Mel did, and in the in
Of his heart agreed divide time with Hal Lewis
In the flow of his eoquence Mel thought it would make
great hit if he applied to Georgia statement Jerry Simpson
to raise hell and less cotton.
By the time Hal Lewis had cooked Mel finish Popusm
dead Hector in Oglethorpe.
We did the effects of that debate; and Mel
for many years afterwards known fame Heraser
Branch.
very clever gentleman, Mel Isl but he is better raising
waenelons than he is at stumpspeaking and aw-mang.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-01

tiom. The echisey IN pint6oe tey oyee shpped
to Of "Umcze Jmes managers There's another of
the SORT that wicked old man; but will keep that
to myself for the present.
Uncle Jimmie said he cared nothing for Pussy-foot Bill
and nothing for Hardwc, but that he'd spend 100000
humae Yours Truly Well, he spent it, and he violated the
law; and to punish him. 1t IS high time that Oge
thorpe County against that terrible old and
hevod herself Of the reproach of oowing him exemption from
prosecution for has crimes.
In Hancock county, in Gasscock, in Wilkinson, and in
Iaaferro have had reports yet of the of money
and liquor.
In Lincoln, in Columbia in McDufe in Warren, in Jefer
son, and in Washington the zoao trampzed nder FOOT
We must vndicate it. Men who the facts should
60 before the Grand Jury without respect for person.
what happened, without fear favor.
In the meanwhile write to all that you learn We
CONTINUED TWELVE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-01

We Hare the Evidence on
.N0fhjn9s. We Are Go
We VIII Also Pro
EN- AMP S5, r. Rem , w" our fo4g
g The politicians debauching electorate Thus
E8 the foundations of good government being under
12l 4ained Men-whie men! openly talking of sell
ing their votes they have been poisoned by the politicians
who buy them and saying that the all they get
out of it.
They don't to know what kind of laws
being made They don't understand and don't want to learn
how the very who pays People to vote for him.
of vastzy more than IS paid for the cote
sold dollar some two some
at five. The tariff act avich the Deeters enabled the
Republicans pass robs every citizen Of dollars
each time he buys twelve dollars worth of clohngo say
nothing of three prices you pay pair
blankets and the five prices you pay for cheap
Even on the sordd basis Of Dollars, the c1o sells his
Office corrupt scoundre1 Who helps the manufacturers rob
everybody else of hundred dollars each time that he pur
chase $3.50 of family supplies plantation tools and i'm
plements
The men who supported of the Lumber Trust Con
and took money for doing lost at least three dol
lars thousand feet of lumber he has bought since
the law went into effect.
But here's what doand it's the quickest simplest
way 10 break up vote-ouylng.
Let 60 the Solicitor General of each county where
money and whsey used and before him the evidence
Demand that the DeserteY be indicted IN each county qchee
the lam vioated party to the crime ndc the local
men who handled the money and the whiskey
Where the Prohibition law shamelessy broken prose
cute for that oense Where money used prosecute for
that Where both were employed prosecute for both De-
mond that each Deeter be addicted IN each county here the
zaw viozaed He is party to the crime. So the
members Of has campaign committee.
Tell the Solicitor that if he does not go after these guilty
Congressman vigorously Old Man Peepu will turn him out
of office
Possibly the rival candidate broke the law That need
not bother Old Brother Peepu and did violate
law
Nobody can intmidate by accusing those who
against the Deserters and the Do-nothngs.
No. Stree! It's somewhat like the time when the absentee
landlord living in England wrote to his agent in Ireland
II want you understand that amount of shooting at
you is going to me-"
If Evans Eve Trbble Giles, Wright broke
law do not know it. I'd almost be willing that
such those did liquor and did spend money
illegally.
But it comes pretty straight that Mands Jim had 1900
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
WOODLAND NOTES.

Mr.. Richard Poindexter is at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Major John Poindexter. He is quite
sick at this writing.
Mrs. Rachel Irby, Mr.. Washington
Anderson, Sr., and little Maudie Page
are also on the sick list, but are
thought to be improving.
Mesdames Marian Block and Chas.
Radford, of Nashville, made an ap-
preciated visit to the public school be-
fore leaving for their home.
Masters Elliott Garrett and Paul
Barker have been indispOsed for .sev-
eral days.
Miss Lillian B. Johnson and Mrs
Minnie Stevenson, of Fortson, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Johnsons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
S. Johnson.
On Saturday night, April %, con
cert will be given at the A. X. A
Hall under the direction Of Mes
danes Belle Ewing and Ruth Shell
by. The public is invited.
Messrs. S. L. Johnson, Sr, ant
Major Garrett are slightly indis
posed.
Mr.. VIM. Carr has purchased a fin'
mule.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
PEARL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Beginning with Monday, April H.,
Pearl High Schoot will open its doors
at 7:45 a. m. The mornings are
pleasant and the carly rise and in
MIGRATING walk will, we hope, add
vim and energy To our study periods.
The historic walls of Pearl High
are resounding On every side with
music. The Glee Club is putting on
finishing touches to it's selections for
the annual concert on Monday night,
April 18th, at Mt. Olive Baptist
Church. They do not intend to dis
appoint the large audience which al.
ways greets them on these public
occasions.
Pearl High claims the 'lions
who have been recently appointed:
share" of the census enumerators
MesSrs. Herbert d. Voorhees,, P. H
04; Sam'l l.. Carter, P. H. 'O1; Eugene
Taylor, p H. 'O9, and Miss Sadie l.
Watson, P. H. '08.
Mr.. Jesse Leach, of the class 1910
is the proud possessor of a handsome
little turnout which he bitches tC
the hitching post of Pearl High
every morning. He is one of oul
boys who has developed alongside o.
his literary education an inclination
for business, and we predict for hin
a successful future
We were glad TO welcome as Wis
itors Messrs. Charles Greer, P H. '07
Fisk II; Mansfield e. Jackson, Over
ton Carter and Braxton Murrell, 2. H
'O9, Fisk 10.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
CLUB ORGANIZED.

The Royal Club which was organ
lied March s, met Tuesday night,
April 5. The treasury department
has opened with $410. There are
several applications out for member
ship. The officers elected are Urban
R. Rucker, President; Andrew Young,
Secretary; Russell Owen, Treasurer
The other members are Everett Mar
tin, Benjamin Ogleton, David Mere
dith, Lewis Wilson and Henry Brown.
This club is a social organization
composed of young men only and the
meetings will be held every Tuesday
night at the residence of Mr.. Owens,
81 Green street, until special rooms
can be purchased.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
SPECIAL FEATURES THAT WILL Be
CARRIED IN THE REVIEW.

First, General ReylcwS-Composed of
editorials, editorial comments and
UNCONVENTIONAL questions.
Second. Pastoral Reviews Contribu-
tons of interesting nature from
successful pastors.
Third, HOmIetiC Reviews Interesting
homiletical writings and sermoniz-
ing.
Fourth, Sunday-SChOOI Reviews Which
is devoted to superintendent and
teachers and the work of the
eacher-Training Service.
Fifth, Educational RevlewS-What the
universities, colleges, academies
and high schools are doing in the
religious world.
Sixth, Missionary ReViewS-A list of the
State and Territorial Conventions,
the time and place of their next
annual meeting; the names and
addresses of the presidents and
secretaries and the reports from
the missionaries on the field.
Seventh, Publication ReviewS-Com-
ments on books, magazines and
newspapers. Special attention to
the religious publications, with
what they contain of interest to
UNCONVENTIONAL workers.
These seven departments will be
kept up for the benefit of the
readers of all good literature.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08

DIR. and Mrs. L. C. Lawrence, who left
for their future home, Salisbury, N.
c., Tuesday morning. A three-course
menu was served. Music and games
were the features of the evening.
Those present were Mrs. L. C. Law
renee, Mrs. Pickette, Mrs. Pace, Mrs
Dobson, Misses Allie Bates, Ella
Howse, Susie and Lucille Dobson
Mrs. Sallie Chubbs, Drs. A. w
Thompson, G. G. Fowlkes, L. L. Mill.
er, ]. e. Dobson, Cant and NJ. D.
Cooke.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
RIVERSIDE. CALn NOTES.

Mr. Fred D. Thomas, the barber,
who left this city some months ago
in search of health, is much improved.
The shadow that overspread his home
one year ago by the loss of his bright
eyed baby boy, has been frightened
by the arrival of smiling girl, little
Lois Rozetta. Once more he feels
himself happy man. At present
mother and daughter are doing well.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
A. 3. S. CLUB.

On April 9Th the A. B. S. Club
met at the residence of Miss Anna
Mayberry and Miss Mayberry pre-
sided over the meeting. Each mem
Der responded with a quotation. Mr..
James Robinson, of Fisk University,
was the guest of the club and made
a very interesting talk. Misses Hill,
Bender and Mrs. Fleming were made
members of the club. The next
meeting will be with Miss Willie
Stones, of 1926 Eleventh avenue,
North, on April 18th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
Mr.. HEMAN E. PERRY.

One of the best known young bust
ness men in the United States, in
the person of Mr.. Herman E. Perry,
the Secretary of the Standard Life
Insurance Company, Of Atlanta, Ga,
is in the city this week. Mr.. Perry
is really the prime mover in the
company and knows what insurance
is and how to conduct it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
CITY ITEMS


The B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist
Church will be addressed by Rev. ].
c. Caldwell, General Secretary A. c.
E. L., on Sunday, April 10, from 700
to 500 p. m. An interesting program
will be rendered. Let every one
come. All are welcome.
Mrs. Lottie Martin and little son,
Edgar, left Saturday morning for
Lebanon, Tenn, to visit her auntie
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crow
der. They will return Wednesday
evening in company with Mr.. e. H.
Martin, who is member of the SEN
ior medical class of Meharry College.
Mr.. B. H. January, of Walden
University, will lecture Sunday after
noon at o'clock, Gordons Chapel.
Subject, Teachers Duty" All are
invited.
Mrs. Christine Woods, Of 1906 Mil
sons avenue, is spending the week in
Chattanooga and Murfreesboro visit
ing friends.
Miss Frances Boyd returned Mon
day from very pleasant trip to
Gallatin. She was the guest of Miss
Flora Brackens.
DR.. and Mrs. j. R. Levy left for
their home in Florence, S. c., Sat
urday night. DR.. Levy came up to
spend Easter week with his wife and
little daughter, Camille c., who will
be here until vacation. Mrs. Levy
has spent the winter in Nashville.
Miss Villa Cohen, who has been
| i'll for sometime, passed quietly
away at her home, 720 Smiley street.
Funeral services were held at First
Baptist Church, East Nashville. In
terment at Mt. Ararat beside her
father and sister. Pallbearers: Mr..
VIM. Kennedy, F. Branford, S. G. Gar
ret, F. Swanson and A. Ware.
Mr.. S. H. Brown, of Fourteenth
avenue, North, who has been here
for the past several months taking
his first year in medicine at Meharry
left the city on last Monday for ST.
Paul, Mimi, where he enters the
service of the Great Northern Rail
way for the summer months, coming
back here in the fall.
Miss Magnolia Hale, of Columbia
Tenn, left for her home Saturday
after several months stay with heI
sister, Mrs. Cora owen.
Mrs. Preston Taylor has returned
home from a nine weeks visit tt
Fessonden, Fla, where she went tt
recuperate her health. She also Wis
tied Jacksonville and Augustine, Fla.
where she spent Easter Sunday wor
shipping at the Oldest cathedral il
the United States. She also stopped
over for a short visit with Mrs. Car
RE Bryant Johnson, where she had {
most enjoyable time. Mrs. Taylor il
looking the very picture Of health
and visit has added ten years o
youth to her appearance and spirits
Her many friends are very glad tt
have her back with them and to Sc,
her looking so well.
Mrs. Lizzie Campbell, Mrs. Maym
Bell and Misses Althea Campbell ant
Vivian Jones were in Franklii
from Friday until Sunday evening
the guests of Mrs. Erskind North
They were highly entertained Will
there.
Mrs. Melvin Hayes, of 2S6 Filmor
street, has been somewhat i'll thi
week, but is convalesing.
|
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
MARRIAGES.

Eugene Marks and Carrie Blair.
William M. Bryant and Johnnie
Barber.
Jno. l.. Smith and Lizzie Walton.
Braxton Burton and Bessie Jack
son.
Dave Weakly and Sarah Dixon.
Ike Baker and Alice Potter.
George Mcfarland and Georgia
Anna Phillips.
Charlie Marabel and Mary DECKER
son.
James H. Webb and Helen Frier
son.
John A. Robinson and Victoria
Gray.
Alexander Harrington and Lizzie
Clark.
Hershel Brown and Sandella Hale
Dock Westbrook and Lula Harris
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
ENTERTAINs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, of
CAB Fogg street, entertained on last
Monday night, March n, in honor Of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
DEATHS.

Lucius Douglass, 3O5 Third ave-
nue., South, &C years.
Montel Lillard, 904 Watkins street,
Al years.
Edmon Liner, 141S Hynes street,
SO years.
Willie Scales, 1419 Phillips street,
q years.
Calvin Walter Jones, 2137 Four
teenth avenue, North, SO years.
]. L. Vaulx, 20O9 Broadway.
Thos. Whitaker, City Hospital, 40
years.
Ella Kee, S19 North Sixth street,
81 years.
Fanny Oliver, 9O3 Eleventh avenue,
North, 60 years.
VIM. Inman, 1904 Patterson street,
20 years.
Dora Coin, 72O Smiley street, 20
years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08

The National Baptist Review, the
mothpiece and official organ of the
Home Mission and Publishing
Boards, will also spouse the cause
of the National Baptist Convention.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad el
Sr Arturo Quientero, hacendado d e
Manatf.
DE la casa de nuestro compatrio
ia ell Sr. Esteban Rivera, que reside
en- Santurce, Sc ha asentado una mia
de / amos de edad, llamada Obdulia
Lopez. Sabe leer Y escribir y conoce
el frances y ell ingles. Tiene familiares
en- Guayama y en- Mayagiez y en- la
casa en- donde viva Sc ignoran los mo
tivos de su desaparicion.
Los senores Padial Y Villar, CO.
nocidos fabricantes de licores de es-
ia ciudad, han acreditado SUI magni-
fco "Ponche espanol", que resulta
una agradable bebida, tonica y recon
tituyente. Numerosos testimonies
de la bondad de ese producto esta
recibiendo continuamente la expresa
ola fabrica y los pedidos que Sc lie ha
cen apenas conocido el articulo ,prue
ban 10 bien que ha sido recibido por
el publico consumidor.
En- Mayagiiez Sc propronenen lie
var a efecto un animado bale en- Ia
noche del sabado l6. Sc hara en- los
salones del municipio de la ciudad
y suscriben la invitacion los Sres., u.
c. Y Marry, Peha, Honore, Ferpan-
dez, Wcoer, Gil y Escabi Estima-
mos mucho ia cortes invitacion que
hemos reclbido. - -'-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14
lie atacaban a los negros.

que atacaban a los negros.
En- Lincoln Square, un negro
de "a amos de edad llamado
Edward Cilley fu6 atacado y estro-
peado por una multitud de blancos,
para vengar, decian., la derrota del
champion blanco.
Dos negros fueron perseguidos al
mismo tempo. uno entro Ell ell Par
que Central y escape escondiendose
en- la maleza. Ell otro Sc dirigio ha
cia ell rio del Norte y no Sc sabe como
escape de manos de los blancos.
Edward Cilley fu6 cogido en- la for
ma siguiente: Estaba cruzando a
Lincoln Square como a las nueve de
la noche y dijo algo desagradable a
un grupo Gle blancos que estaban en-
la esquina de la calle sesenta q clnco
y Broadway. Los blancos trataron
de cogerlo pero el corrio hacia laesta
ci6n del elevado, subiendo la escalera
con la multitudpersiguiendole de Ger
ca, que Sc habia aumentado como
cien personals. Ell negro fu6 echado
de la estacion del elevado y tuvo que
pasar por entire la multitud que 10
esperaba. Algunos tenian piedras,
otros palos y bastones y muchos de
ellos tenfan tubos de plomo. Al pasar
Ell elnegro lie daban repetidas veces con
10 que tenian. Ell negro corri6 y sere
fugi6 en- la escalera del doctor Brown
que vive en- ell nGmero 16. Cilley es-
taba echando sangre por las muchas
heridas querecibio. Ell doctor Brown
al Yer al negro y la multitud que lie
perse eguia abri6 her6icam ente la puer
ia hizo entrar a Edward.
Despues de entrar el negro, ell doc
tor cerr6 la puerta con llave. La mul
tltuds sgritaba pidiendo al negro y al
Yer que no respondian, decidieron
romper la puerta; pero al hacerlo, en-
contraron frente q ella el doctor
Brown que armada con dos revol-
vers dijo:
Ell que de un solo paso para ade-
lante, lie pego un tiro.
Esto hizo que la multitud retro
cediera llegando en- ESQ la policia que
con ayuda de las macanas dispersal
ron a los linchadores. Ell negro fue
encontrado sin conocimiento detras
de un barril en- el s6tano de la casa
en- donde Sc habia escondido. Proba-
blemente morira segun ahrman, por
que tiene el craneo fracturado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14

CONSEQUENCES DEL TRlUNF0 De THOMSON,

Tn momento despues de saberse ell
resultado de la pelea, Eugene O'kee
fe de veinte y dos amos de edad, y un
hermano. de diez y seis amos, que vi
ven en- ell n umero All Oeste, calle SO,
estaban paseando por ell frente Gle su
casa, cuando fueron atacados por
tres negros. ACCOMPLISHMENTS tres
poIicias vieron ell hecho Y persiguie
ron a los negros. Estos Sc refugieron
en- una casa. Una gran multitud Sc
reunio en- frente y al salir la policia
con los prisioneros intentaron coger-
los para lincharlos. Despues de una
lucha cuerpo a cuerpo la policia con
siguio llevar las negros a la jefatura
de policia.
Otro case ocurri6 en- la calle SO y
novena avenida. Joseph A. Giraffe
estaba en- la esquina conversando
con un amigo, cuando Sc lie presento
TN negro. Ell negro empezo a decir CO.
sas de la raza blanca, sin que Giraffe
nj SUI amigo hicieran case. Viendo es-
to ell negro saco un revolver y quizo
atacarlos, pero I'm policia corrio y en-
VIC al negro al dep0sito.
Esto fue motive de otro motin. Al
gunos blancos viendo ell abuse de los
negros pensaron que serla bueno lin
charmos pocos. En- ese momento un
NEGRO pasaba por la esquina. Nerlo
los blancos y tirarsele encima fuf to-
do uno Lo tumbaron al suelo Y en-
pezaron a patearlo hasta que lego
la policia. Esta Sc abri0 camino entire
los inchadores y cogieron al negro
salvandolo de una muerte segura.
No bieh Sc supo la noticia de esa
pelea en- un cafetfa en- la calle 1876,
cuando uno de los concurrentes di-
jo:
-Vamos a linchar al primer ne
gro que encontremos!
Esto fue aprobado y salieron por
la octava avenida. En- este pasaba
un caro- electrico. Sentado en- un a.
siento de enfrente habfa un pobre ne
gro que estaba tranquilamente le-
yendo I'm periodico.
Los blancos subieron al trolley, co
gieron al negro por la garganta y EN-
fpezaron q darel en- los asientos del
caro- con la cabeza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14

Jack Johhs,n ell boxador negro,
gano Jim Jeffries, el campe6n blan
co, en- Reno, Nevada, ell 4 de Julio.
Hace seis amos Jeffries gan6 ell tt
tulo de campe6n de heavy weisht.
(del mucho peso). No encontrando
entonces con quien pelear. Sc retro
v sdiudic6 el tftulo de champion a
Tommy Burns. Este retuvO Ell tftu-
10 hasta que sc encOntro con Jack
johnson en- Sidney. Australia.
Jshnson osno Burns ei Ghdmpisn
ALI, en- una lucha que fue al final
interrumpida por Ia pOlicia. arreba-
to el negro al blanco el famoSo titu-
10. Desde entOnces Johnson con to-
do derecho Sc llam6 champion.
Pero algunss gentes en- los Estados
Unidos no quedaron conformes con
ese estado de eosas. JeffrieS era ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14
Ell negro que triunfo en- Nevada,

premio de la lucha era Gle S10l, 600
para repartirse en- la forma sigulen-
te: dos tercios para ell vencedor y un
tercio para ell vencldo.
In gran anfiteatro con capacldad
para 16. 900 personals, fue construldo
En- ell centro una plataforma de p
pies por cada lado rodeada por una
valla de cuerdas, constitute el cam
po de batalla. Alrededor de la plata
forma, inmensas gradas destlnadas
para los espectadores.
Desde una semana antes del 4 de
Julio empezo a llegar gente de to-
das parties del pals. La poblaci0n de
Reno comenzo verse animada, has
ia que el 3 de Julio estaban todos
los hoteles Y boarding houses reple-
tOs.
I so dollars por un a siento
El precio de todas las casas subi6
un gran tanto por ciento. HubO una
e<tupenda demanda de tickets para
el anhteatro. Fl precio de ellos era
$40, 500, $50 $40 Y $50. >egun la ca
lidad del asiento. Todos Sc vendieron
Y momentos antes de empezar la IN
cha. miles de personas ofrecian el do
BILE de aquellos precios por entrada
general.
Corri6 el rumor de que ell negro Sc
ria atacado 81 CANADA. Con ese mott
vo Sc doblo la fuerza de policia V to
do espectador era registrado a la en-
trada para evitar que Sc introduieran
armas en- el anhteatto-
Dentro de este, el clamOreo V hu.la
eran imponentes. Rios de especta-
dores etnraban hasta que todOs los
asientos estuvIerOn ocupadOs. Aun-
que los hOmbres estabap en- mavoria
mas de 800 damas estaban preSen-
teS. Por los pas::ilos ibar numerosos
spectators con grande= bocinas
ofrecIendo apuestas. lDiez d seas Il
Jqror de Jefuesl gritaban sin cesar.
MuchO dinero Sc apostle al blanco.
Tanto. one pronto bajaron las a.
pue<ta< de 10 a. ).
yeffr'=s Ishnsaa re-is.dss cen c.tir..t. .v.ci,.
Como 4 "a l.30 p. M, neg6 Jack
johnson Ina l!uvfa de aplausos le
recihl0. CIncO minutes mas tards
lego Jim Jefiiries. Y el recibimiento
fu6 ensordecedOr. Sc hicieron las
presentaciOnss del caso, V comenz6
Ia lucha.
, e$nss1Ia Ia iuShs
Las dos prImeras embstidas fus-