davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10
De Ponce

exito la compania de zarzuela.
Lrisa Bonoris, la tiple encantadora
que Sc ha ganado las mas carinosas
simpatias de nuestro publico es aclama
da todaS la sn0ches.
Las bailarinas del Duetta Venus, cs-
tan en- Ponce, desde aver, y va tienen
instalada la carpa frente al parque Abo
lici6n.
Veremos 81 aqui viene Otro pOlicia
pundonoroso y las denuncia.
Esta manana un coche estrope0 al
ciego Felix ArOcho. Fue cnradO en-
ell Hospital Tricoche.
I'll conocidO escritor, don Eugenlo
Astol, Sc halla recogido en- CANA de
una affection grippai.
FL piiblic0 veria con gustO, que la
com pania de zarzuela, puSiera en- es-
cena. las aplaudidas obras, LAS Bri-
bonas'', Suerte Loca", LA Muneca y
THE Merry Widow.
FL director del Hospital Tricoehe
doctor Coronas, ha presentado la re-
nuncia de su cargo.
Ell joven Nicomedes Morales, natu.
raj de Jayuya, que trabajaba en- la ia
brica de pastas de la Playa, trvo la des-
gracia que la maquiHa lie cogiera la
mano izquierda, recibiendo varias heri
das de consideration.
Fue curado en- la Sala de Socorros.
de la Playa luego ingreso en- ell Hos
pital Tricoche
Es probable que Sc amputen.
Aver la Corte de Distrito, declare ro-
tos los vincuIos matrimoniales, entire
Enrique Brin y Gertrudis Goodall y
entire r. c. Lewis y Cleaton y Andria-
na del Vale,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10

La policia sorprendi6 ma jugada T.
10 prohibico. en- e3 barrIo Monies Kka-
nos. arreStando diez Y siete personsS
el ]uez Lopez Acosta, lie impuso a eada
uno cjnco dollars de mll1ta-
CorrespousaL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10

Aqui se prepara una Senana SamEx
enterameute lu5osa, todos sns actOS se-
ran amenizados por la orquesta y oradso-
res elocuenteS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10

La sonora dona Matilde Seijo de Esea-
lera, esposa de nuestro tambien querldes
amigo don Emilio Escalera, sc halla um
tanto meiorada de sus dolencias. La
Providencia quiera que dieha sonora ten
ga largos amos de salud para que ASH
pueda continuar hacienda el bien par
todas parties como 10 ha venido eJeeh-
tando siempre sin reparos nj distlng0s&
La senorita dola Guiliermina OrMmR
y Martinez, hija del popular amigo dom
Ramon. parece que por efeeto de la
estacion que rige, esta un POGO delieada.
de salud. Es de sentirse que una jogen
como esta de siznpatias y que es ell aprc-
clio de este pueblo, sc encuentre aque-
lada de sufrimientos que, aunqne levex
mortifoan inquietan La tranquilidad de
sus padres y traen pesar sus amigos
La Juyentud de este pueblo, slempre
dispuesta divertirse, prepare para eli
domingo de Psscuas un gran bale de
amigoe cuyo acto tendra efectO EN- loss
salones de Ia easa-Ayuntamiento y es dc
suponer quedara iucidisimo, porque se
cuents con una escogida orquesta y una,
concurreneia de senoritas y cabalieros de-
los pueblos hniitrofes~ Senores de buem
gusto, Tenid pues q bailar a Vega Alta
Como siempre, nuestro Afcalde dan
Teodoniro Ramirez, sc esfuerza pOrqus
las calles y plazas de este pueblo pexms-
nezcan hmpias y que &odo marehe s En-
orden del dia-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
EASTERN RAILROAD HEADS
AGREE TO PRESIDENTS PLAN
viii Hold UP Proposed Advance In
Freight Tariffs as Per Agreement
Reached With Western Lines.

WASHINGTON, June S.-After the
conference at the White House yester-
noon 1t was announced that the east
ern railroad officials had entered into
an agreement with President Taft
practically the same as that made
with the western roads. Monday. IL
the amendment to the railroad bill
recommended by the president In his
message yesterdays adopted and the
bill passes before July the rates In
creased by the eastern roads Will be
subject TO investigation by the inter
state commerce commission and no
agreement on this point was deemed
necessary. But II was agreed that the
railroad companies would submit the
proposed advances to the commission
If the enactment Of the railroad law
Is deferred.
The White House conference began
at O'Clock. Attorney-G General Wick
ersham was on hand to reinforce Pres
ident Taft. The railroads were repre-
sented by Presidents Brown, OF the
New York Central: McCrea. OF the
Pennsylvania. Finely. of the Southern.
and General Counsel Marsh, OF the
Pennsylvania. The railroad officials
entered the cabinet room as soon as
they arrived and the conference be-
gan without ceremony.
At the White House there was little
doubt that the conference would be
brief, and that at its conclusion the
railroads would have agreed to with
draw proposed rate increases pending
the passage of the railroad bill.
Among senators much curiosity was
expressed today as to the basis OF tho
cheerful satisfaction displayed by rail
road presidents over their agreement
with President Taft regarding in
creased freight rates.
The railroad presidents are happy
said one senator who has studied the
railroad bill closely. because they
have In all probability obtained what
amounts to An amendment to the Sher-
man antitrust law. They tried hard
to get such provision into the bill,
In the section legalizing rate agree.
ments, but the fire was so hot that the
sponsors for the bill were obliged TO
eliminate 1t. Neither the senate nor
the house would stand for such en-
croachment on he Sherman law. Now
the railroads seem to have won their
greatest desire by negotiation"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08

when 10 butt in" aud interfere with
the free speech OF his chief, rs well
as TO assist the flow OF speech when
occasion demands.
Norton To Keep Faith.
The correspondent OF an afternoon
newspaper had made an appointment
with the president and asked the lat
ter what he might say TO the rail-
road folk later In the day. The pres
ident was about TO make some reply
when his secretary interfered and told
him he ought not to talk on the sub
jcct.
why not?' demanded the CORE
pendent
because about forty OF your col
leagues have asked me that same
question as to the president. and I've
told them nothing could be known un-
I'll after the conference. I'm going
to keep faith with them"
Good for you," said the fellow, who
lost possible good story. THE boys
won't have any kick coming ON that
kind OF business"
At the end OF an arduous day In his
new position, after meeting and des-
ing with senator's, representatives,
newspaper correspondents. out-oftown
visitors, ''deestrict' politicians, somo
representatives of the African Metnx
odist Episcopal church and others too
numeruos to classify. Secretary Nor
ton left the White House buoyant and
smiling and opined he was going to
like the job first rate.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08

save his life. Santa Zeller. ~ years
old, No. l42 Lyman-pl died OF tetanus.
Tuesday, following an illness OF more
than week
The deadly tetanus germ developed
In a revolver wound made May 26.
Young Zeller was examining the
weapon, when II accidentally dis
charged. the ball lodging In the up
per part of his right thigh.
Six days after the accident, tetanus
developed and the young man was re-
moved 10 the hospital Or. c. l.. Crit
tenton aided the hospital surgeons.
A serum treatment was used with en-
couraging results and II was hoped
for time that the boys life would
be spared.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
UNABLE TO FIND HIS SHOES.
IS Welded IN SLIPPERS
Lack Of Proper Footwear Does Not
Prevent Chauffeur From Keep
ing His Appointment.

DIES MONIES, June Unable TO
find his shoes, which had probably
been hidden by jokers. Elmer X. West.
chauffeur for Capt. J. A. T. Hull. was
married in his house slippers to Miss
Martha Graham. OF Mercer, Mo. who
wore beautiful white gown as a
bridal dress. When the time for the
ceremony came Mr.. West could not
locate his shoes. and rather than delay
the marriage he slipped on his house
slippers.
They were married In the new home
Mr.. West had furnished. The Rev. J.
B. Arnold. pastor Of the Highland Park
Methodist church. ofiiciated A chart
vari had been planned. but the bad
weather prevented ii. Mr.. West re-
turned Sunday from Washington. lie
had driven Capt Hulls motor car
across country.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08

The kunnel and the majah we're
among the most high-spirited and dis
tinguished citizens of the grand old
commonwealth. They were OF the old
est families In the Bluegrass. sab, and
were friends and neighbors and kin
folk. They were returning from the
joint debate where the silver-tongued
orators had upheld the most sacred
traditions Of eloquence. Consequently
happy and at peace with each other
and the world.
Then arose cloud no larger than
a six-shooter. They had nearly reach
ed home when the kunnel remarked.
casually: We'll. my man got the best
OF the debate. anyhow"
Quick as fash the majah retorted.
You're a Ii"
THE End
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
"A BAND ON THE UPPER

and first-class orchestra on the
main deck on Str. City OF Cleve-
land Moonlight Thursday even
ing. June 9. Get your friends to-
gether and go, Tickets, so cents.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08

During the Russian revolution OF
1905. 1864 workingmen were killed,
1862 wounded and 10000 exiled or
imprisoned by the government with.
out trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
DIES OF TETANUs
AF TER BRAVE FIGHT
Santa Zeller Accidentally Shoots Self
in Thigh and Deadly Disease
Results.

Although the physicians at West
Side hospital made a brave fight TO
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
. a . TO RIA

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co.. rs John R.-st. Call Main
1893. or City s3Ss.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
It's not so much the "hlgh
COST at HOing' as it is the
cost Of high hvlng"

that should be of us.
In all this search for ways in which expenses may be ned
reasonable limit il should be kept mind that there Is
commodity which is at the time the greatest OF
luxuries and the most inexpensive OF all necessities.
GAS is that commodity!
Begin right away down your expenses by using more
gas For the past several years while the price Of every
other commodity you has been going up is the only
that has been going down. until today you feel
sured in using that there nothing else that you could
that would be cheap good
II you not using for your lighting auxiliary
heating cookingyou paying much for your light
ing, heating and cooking.
Not only that, but you getting good service as
you would with gas TO show that this is idle boast we
will make you this proposition for lighting whether
it be for your home store office factory:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
HOGAN SCORES VICTORY
AT THE VENDOME CLUBS
FOURTH OF JULY STAG,

TN the star bout at the vendome
Club yesterday Happy Davis and
Mike Malta fought a fast six-round
bout to a draw Davis had all he
better Of the milling during the early
part of the bout, scoring repeatedly
with left jabs. Malta made a strong
finish. though he forced Davis to clinch
considerably to avoid his ~chopping left
and right hooks,
In the semi-final Tommy Hogan, had
little trouble in scoring a win yer
Walter Brown. Hogan took the lead
from the start and finished his mar
with a volley of rights and lefts. After
one minute of fighting in the fourth
u he sent Brown to dreamland.
In the other bouts on the card Spider
Dunsheath proved no match for Young
Mormon, the bout, being stopped in
the second round. Willie Smith knocked
out Ducky Lewis after one minute of
fighting in the first round. Alex Dun
sheath earned a decision over Young
Jim Driscoll by his aggressive work
throughout the bout. Driscoll showed
no inclination to mix things and re-
NAMED on the defensive throughout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
'LEARY CLAIMS HE'LL
PUT WILSON AWAY THIS
TIME WITHOUT DOUBT.

<<T NOT only will stay the six
rounds but expect to knock out
Kid wilson," said Billy Leary
the Gladstone fighter, today discuss
ing his coming bout with the negro
fighter at the Municipal A. c. show
next Monday night in the Kruger Au-
ditorium. II want to prove to my
friends that the last time we met Viii
son got over a lucky punch"
interest in the coming show at the
Municipal A. C. is at high pitch. In
dications point to the biggest crowd in
the history of the club. There is the
keenest rivalry between the two men
and their respective admirers. There is
a lively demand for tickets at Millions
and at Governs. 342 Main street, and
Groves, q Waliack street, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
RACING AT HoHoKuS.

Local horsemen turned u in force
to witness the harness horse events
at Hohokus yesterday. The racing was
strictly flrst-class and the finishes close
and exciting. Handy Andy and Pot
Roast, both local horses, were in the
money in the 2:25 trot. but neither had
class enough to win against valette
or The Preacher. Kentucky Belle won
the 2:17 pace. Hall Caine. a g~ood-going
horse. won the 1925 pace in straight
heats. but was called upon to horse
re- CO all the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
LEARY FIGHTS WELLS AT
BILL BROWNS TONIGHT.

Matt Wells, the English welterweight
champion, who defeated Billy Lawrence
at the Fairmont A. g.. last week. has
been matehed TO box Billy Leary, Of
Summit, N. j.. ten rounds in the star
bout at Browns Gymnasium, Twenty
third street, tonight. Leary has beaten
some of the best men in his class. and
will make the Englishman extend him
self to his utmost in order to carry off
the bacon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
WILEY WINS 5O=MILE
MOTOR WITH POOR MACHINE

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 5.-George
Wiley, of Syracuse, n. Y, was the
winner OF a, ifty-mile motor-paced
bicycle race last night, In spite of the
fact that his motor broke down and
he was obliged to stop for a time to
make repairs. Wiley led most of the
time. Peter Drobach. of New York,
vas second. Jimmy Moran, of Boston,
quit the race in the thirty-first mile
and Elmer Collins, of Lynn, dropped
out In the thtrty-ninth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
SHORT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS

Faulks, but as McGuigan has. it is
said, no legal papers. the boys is prob
ably lost to him. Roehm say that
Faulks's hands are not just right from
fighting big men; that he will make
him take a rest until the fail; then put
him in a couple of semi-f1nals. He looks
to having the lad fight Young O'Leary
and has Jimmy Kelly's promise for a
match right now Roehm Is enthu-
siastic over his charge. Faulks is GER
tainly a ~nice-looking fighter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05


The telegraph wire brought the fol-
lowing from Paddy Michigan today.
Eddie Duffy, Sporting Editor of the
EVENING STAR.
Fight too much one sided. jeff like
a baby in Johnson's hands; had him
beat from the first; never tried until
last two rounds. The punches that real
fly beat him were close right-hand upper
cuts in clinches. Langford challenged
Johnson. win or lose. Take it from
me that Johnson can beat any man in
the world. My party all cashed. Will
see you on 18th.
PADDY McGUIGAN.
There is a letter at this office for
Fred voigt.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
As a lover of baseball / enjoy the
games played by the Branch Brook
League at Branch Brook Park. This
league plays a classy game of ball.
Hundreds of people witness these
games. OF late they are unable to
play regularly, as they can get no per-
mits. The grounds are all taken up by
boys, some of them between the ages
of 10 and IL years. On Saturday last
a game was In progress with six boys
on a team. Why not let these little
boys play Saturday morning and let
the teams who have hundreds of fol-
lowers play in the afternoon. Yours
truly. BASEBALL FAN.
FOUR kick is all right. The park off,
Gals manage Branch Brook Park as If
it were a nursery and should be CEN
sured and criticised.-Ed.
o
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
A claims Corbett has been with JEFF
fries for the past eight weeks.
claims that he has been with him less
time than eight weeks. Who winse
A. L.
B wins.-Ed.
To the sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
To decide a bet win you kindly state
in your column the longest fight that
Jeffries has fought and with whom?
A. SMITH.
Jeffries's longest fight was twenty
five rounds with Tom Sharkey at
Coney Island.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Please tell me. through your column,
which team won the baseball pennant
last year in the New England League.
X. Y. q.
Jesse Burkett was a three-time PEN
nant winner. It's been mostly Worces-
ter summing the New England League.
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
CITY LEAGUE TO MEET
AT TURN VEREIN TONIGHT.

The regular monthly meeting of the
City League will be held tonight at the
headquarters of the National Turner's
All managers are expected to attend. as
several matters of importance are TO
be decided and acted upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

eTSHE writer's judgment of the
prowess of Jim Jeffries and
Jack johnson has been vindi-
Gated.
jeff has gone the road of Jim Cor
bett, Bob Fitzsimmons and Battling
Nelson. He does not now stand out as
the premier fighter of the world, for
his defeat yesterday at the hands of
Jack johnson not only sends him along
the road of defeat, but chalks against
him his first k~nock-down and practical
Knockout. Tex Richard, the referee.
says Jeff lost the battle when his Sec
onds touched him when he was pushed
| back into the ring. thus officially saw
ing the white man from a Knockout.
but, on the other hand, 1t Is claimed
| that '10'' was counted over him by the
official time-keeper h third time he
went down. All there Is to be said
about this fight Is that johnson has
the best claim to the title that any
man ever had and that he fought q
fight that surprised everybody, even
Jeff himself.
Jeff's years made him bow to the
negro.
It's Johnson's turn next. Who'll beat
him?
Johnson partly closed Jeff's right eye
early in the fight and closed his left
In the thirteenth. Having him thus
blinded, the work of finishing Jim was
easy.
Just as he was ready to leave New
York Sunday morning for Kingston,
N. Y, where he was to meet Frankie
Fay, Billy Lewis received a telegram
that the Kingston police had put the
ban on the club for yesterdays stag.
Lewis expects to meet Fay at Browns
before long.
AS the guests of Bob Davis and Con-
gresham Eugene F. Kinkead at the
Newark-Jersey City game In Jersey
City yesterday afternoon. Champ
Clarke. representative from Missouri
and Democratic leader in the House of
Representatives, and Congressman
Michael f. Conroy. of New York, were
present. They enjoyed the game I'M
mensely and sympathized with their
hosts when the Shelters lost out.
.
MrS. JeIrieS, wife VI Inc sahQui5HSu
champion, is said to have collapsed
when the new reached her that the
worst had come. In the office of a
Reno newspaper she awaited the re-
turns and was hopeful all through the
last round. when IL became apparent
that Jeffries's chances were wanine.
She became very nervou but finally re-
covered and quickly went to the train
ing camp. Different indeed was the
case In the Johnson family circle. The
mother of the champion exulted when
it was all over, and her first words
were: "And he thought my son was
not fit for him to shake his hand"
%
1t is estimated that in Reno alone
over a quarter of a million dollars
changed hands on the result Of the big
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

Joe McGinnity did not bet Schlafly,
but he was SO strong for Jeffries yes
terday morning that he offered to bet
$40 to 81 that Jeffries would kill john
son,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

There are those whose opinions are
valued and picked Johnson to win who
declare that he would have walloped
jeff in the boilermaker's palmiest days.
Johnson at that time, however. was
not the fighter that he is now, 1t must
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

be remembered. and had the fight taken
place then the triumphant march of
the black boy may have been checker
forever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

Captain Larry Schlafly. although a
strong Jeffries enthusiast, won two bets
of 500 on johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

Paddy McGuigan cashed in $500 at
even money on the proposition that
johnson would stay twenty rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
GAINS A
LITTLE BY TAKING
DOUBLE FROM ROYALS
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.

Yesterdays RESULTS
MORNING.
Jersey City, Z; Newark, /.
Providence, IA; Baltimore, 8
Rochester, g.; Montreal, 2.
Buffalo, 5; Toronto, 4 III innings
AFTERNOON.
Newark, 8; Jersey City. s.
Baltimore, IL; Providence. l.
Toronto. 8, Buffalo. !.
Rochester. Is; Montreal. 2
Games Today.
Jersey City at Newark a p. M
Providence at Baltimore.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Jersey City.
Providence at Baltimore.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester
Thy taking both games from Mon
ID treal yesterday, Rochester re-
gained a little of the lost ground
in the Eastern League race. while the
Tigers and the Skeeters and the To-
ronto team and the Bisons were split
ting even. Baltimore and Providence
also did the brotherly act. The scores:
Morning Games.
At Buffalo. R.H.E.
Toronto -. 0 100000 0 0 GA 10 0
Buffalo ~. 2OO0O900001- 5 9 2
Batteries-Rudolph. Lundgren and
McAllister; Merritt and Woods.
At Rochester: R.H-E.
Montreal ,..... | 0 0 0 100 l 00-2 z 2
Rochester 80. l 0 0 q 0 2 IS 9 3
Batteries-Keefe and Krichell; Nc
Connell and Blair.
At Baltimore: R.H.E.
Providence -. 01O1O7005 -14 10 0
Baltimore -. 0 Q 0 0 0 0 o. 9 Z
Batteries-Barberich and Fitzgerald;
Adkins, Malloy. vickers and Egan.
Afternoon Games.
At Buffalo: R.H.E.
Toronto ....a.. 1000010 0 1-3 5 2
Buffalo ........ 100000 0 OIL 5 0
Batteries-Rudolph and McAllister;
Taylor, Vowinkle and Williams.
At Rochester: R.H.E.
Montreal -. O101O00O o. 2 . 8
Rochester ~. 12003340 *-13 16 8
Batteries-Burchell and Curtiss;
Holmes and Blair.
At Baltimore: R.H.E.
Providence 49,. 1 5000 0 O o. l 7 a
Baltimore ..,... 0380010s- 12 IA 4
Batteries-Lavender. Steele and Fitz-
gerald; Russell, Egan and Murray.
ZE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05


DIR. w. S.. Porter, the physician who
attended Jeffries after the fight, de-
clared that aside from a badly bruised
face there is nothing serious the mat
ter with jeff. The little cuts about his
lips and forehead will heal in a few
days, and as soon as his discolcred eye
sheds the black and blue hue he Mill,
not feel any physical effects of tie
fight. There is not a mark on his
body, his heart action is perfect and
he complains only Of a slight soreness
in his face.
%"
George Roehm. who is one Of the
officers of the Municipal Club. has
legally taken Buddy Faulks, the negro
bantam, under his wing. The neces-
sary papers nave been made out and
signed by both men. and Roehm has
the power of attorney for the crap
per. Paddy Michigan laid claim to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
coon rI.rJKr FISHING.

ATuEuE leaving Martin Bros dock, Sleeps
HtHLNk head Bay. every day. except Mon.
and Fri, 7:15 a. m. Mon. and Fri to charter.
Special Trip Saturday, 2 p. NJ.
WE ARE GETTING
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

1t, is estimated that in Reno alone
over a quarter of a million dollars
changed hands on the result OF the big
fight.