davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06

the word in the accepted sense.
 Johnson feels that he has been wen trained for this fight. He regards his present stan that has whipped him into shape ir his wind-swept camp on the beach as the best he ever had, and loyal and efficient service than he has received. All of his training partners those who do the real work with nm are young men.
 Tom Flanagan. the man who as sumed George Little's office and the nominal title of manager, is a we'll known Canadian athlete and sports man who has developed a number ol prominent long-distance dunners. amOnL them Longboat. the Indian.
 Walter Burns, in charge of the rub ping and massage squad, is a negro who has been with Johnson continu- ously for the last eight years. He is regarded as an expert in his line.
 Barney Furey, a negro who had charge of the roadwark department before Flanagan came out. has also years, and, according 70 the cham pion., the camp is never complete with out him.
 The sparring. partners. Marty Cutler twhite). and George Cotton and Dave Mllls (colored), are strapping young heaEy weights. who. in their capaci or human punching bags, have given the champion admirable service
 m addition 10 these men, Al Kauf- who has been training at the Johnson camp prior to his fight with Sam Langford, frequently donned the gloves With the champion. and these tiIts never faQed to furnish the real sxcites ment at the camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06

Johnson's business affairs are looked after by Sig Hart, who has been con- nected with the champion only since last October. but whose acquaintance with him dates back twelve years. Hart is one of JOhnsOn's favOrites and his account that George Little, who was hostile to Hart, was deposed- Hart is a veteran at the ring game, having been bantam weight champion eleven years ago.
 Frank Sutton. a Pittsburg negro who was formerly the trainer and spar ring partner of Bobby Dobbs, the JohnsOn's camp some time ago to look afte the big fellows cuisine He has oftic1ated as JohnsOns cook before and the champion is never entirely happy while training unless Sutton is in the kitchen.
 Of the big negrO's' training staff is his huge 9O-hOrse-pOwer automobile. a bat tleship gray, torpedo bodied affair that Johnson handles with cleverness and skill. This motor car has given John son more fun and his staff more worry than any one thing in his weeks of training. He loves the big toy. and. at a terrific pace until Promoter Tex R1ckard felt constrained to interfere Tex did not relish the thought of a mishap to the fighter. and some three weeks prior to the fight persuaded John son to put his machine into the re- pair and paint shop, thus keeping the negro out of harms way until the inn portant event was over Johnson is a chronic speed field, and while the car was at hand he never whirled away rom camp but that his trainers ex- pected message telling of disaster.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
He Social Mirror
 

Tuesday afternoon the Prescott Bridge Club was very pleasantly en- tertained by Mrs. Paul P. Hastings, at her home on North Mount Vernon avenue, when she had as her guests Mrs. Morrison Goldwater, Mrs. Francis L. Wright, Mrs. Harry R. Tritle, Mrs. A. W. Edwards, Mrs. J. NJ. Watts, Mrs. Thomas G. Norris, Mrs. George Edward Meany, Mrs. William H. Doyle, Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer, Mrs O. A. Hesla, Mrs. H. D. Aitken and Miss Theresa Fred erieks.
 It was an enjoyable surprise that startled Mrs. John Cain at her home in West Prescott, Tuesday night, the eve of her departure for Jerome, where she joined her husband, sup erintendent of the Little Daisy mine, when the place was taken by storm by many of her friends. Cards, vo- cal and instrumental music were fea- ture of the nights entertainment, which. closed with a bountiful sup per provided by the friends present. Those who. enjoyed the evening be- sides Mrs. Cain were MT. and Mrs. J. A. MeGinn, MT. and Mrs. William Lswler, Mrs. P. J. Keohane, Mrs. Julia Murphy, Mrs. P. J. Farley, MT. Jack Murphy and Master Irwin Cain. After a brief visit with MT. Cain in Jerome, Mrs. Cain and the family will leave for Oak Creek, where. they will enjoy an outing, re- turning to their nome here before the opening of school.
 Thursday. night, several members of the local lodge of The Fraternsl Brotherhood enjoyed an automobile ride to Jerome Junction, by way of the American Ranch, returning through the picturesque Point of h0ckS.. D. M. Clark was the cnau1- feur of his touring ear. He made the run in remarkably short time, leaving the city at TAO o'clock and arriving home at 10:10 o'clock. This included twenty minute stop at Jerome Junction. An elaborate luncheon was enjoyed at Shumates by the members of the party on their return. Those who enjoyed the out ing were Mrs. John Merritt; Mrs. Joseph Geimer, Mrs. P. J. Farley, Mrs. Peter Eekberg; Mrs. James Craible, Mrs. Minnie Seaman and the Misses Birdie and Dollie But Ter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
THE FIGHT
(Continued from Page Eight.)

Continued from Page Eight.) was clever, like you.' The round was in Johnson s favor
 Round Fifteenth-They rushed in- to a clinch, and Johnson jabbed to the face. Jack rushed Jeff, repeat ed1y jabbing his sore face. Jack landed terrific left and right upper cuts to the face, and Jeff went down under a fusillade of blows. He was counted out while vsinly endeavor- ing to rise.
 Johnson had the big fellow badly beaten. Jeff's lips were split. When Jeff retired to his corner at the end of the fourteenth he was apparently all in. He wobbled against the ropes. When he came up, very weak, in the fifteenth, Johnson dashed in like a tiger, and with a series of left and right smashes to the head he sent Jeff down for the count of eight. Jeff came up blind and semi conscious. Johnson, timing himself carefully, let go terrific rights and lefts to the mead. Jeff toppled through the ropes, his legs hanging over the lower strand. The timekeeper tolles off the fatal ten.
 Riekard waved Johnson to his cor ner. It took Jeff several minutes to recuperate. He was heartbroken, and refused to make any statement.
 Sam Berger said "Jeff did the best he could. It was simply another ease of a younger man. being bet ter'
 Johnson said: "I never was in danger throughout. Jeff was game. had him in five rounds. I'm still the champion"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06

J-s of Mildred Sprague, Frances Sprague Irene Hesla, Eva Behn, Jack Craw' ford, Roy Elliott and Max Elsner and chaperoned by Miss Clemens and Mrs. Sprague, returned Friday after. noon from a pleasant ten days out, ing on the neadwaters of the Hassa. yampa.
 A host of friends of Mrs. F. A. Tritle, Sr., will be very glad to welcome her in Prescott. Mrs. Tritle is the guest of Mrs. Morris Gold water.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Timer hoff returned nome Monday evening from Los Angeles. The many friends of Mrs. Timerhoff will be pleased to learn that she has returned home very much improved in health.
 Mrs Francis L. Wright returned home Monday from Kansas City, Mo, where she has been the guest of friends for the past two months.
 Mrs. Robert Malott Fletcher of Indianapolis, Ind, and little son, John Raible Fletcher, are visiting in Prescott as the guests of Mrs. Wilhelmina Raible, the mother of Mrs. Fletcher.
 MT. and Mrs. George Edward Meany have returned from a three weeks visit in Los Angeles, where they were the guests of relatives.
 Mrs. Richard E. Sloan and daugh- ters, the Misses Eleanor and Mary, returned home Friday morning from the East Miss Eleanor Sloan was one of the graduates of Vassar this year, where she graduated with high honors.
 Miss Mary Frank Gardner and brother, Gail Gardner, have return ed ome for their summer vacations. Later Miss Gardner will return to Wellesley College and Gail Gardner will return to Dartmouth College.
 H. J. McClung of Phoenix spent Thursday in Prescott visiting with his family, who are spending the summer here. ...
 Miss Edith Pooler of Flagstaff is the guest of Miss Lucille Morrison for the coming week.
 Mrs. Frederick Juleff of Bisbee arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with her parents, MT. and Ms. Dan Campbell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
PORTSMOUTH TAT HOME"

PORTSMOUTH, Mass, July 4. - Portsmouth has nung the latehstring on the outside and put the big pot in the little one in honor of the hundreds of native sons and daugh- ters who are returning to the city for the Old Home Week celebration, which will be ushered in tomorrow with special religious services in all the churches. In connection with the celebration, 1t is interesting to note that it was in this city that he old home week idea, now 50 prev action then pending therein, numbered was originated in 1853.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
RACE RIOTS ARE RESULTS OF
 BOUT
By Associated Pness.

By Associated Press.
 TALLASH, La, July 4.-When Conductor Lee Roberts of the Iron Mountain railroad, demanded fare from Enos Stetson, a negro, he was hsot down, perhaps mortally wound ed
 Texas Rioting.
 HOUSTON, Tex, July 4.-Rioting has resulted from the fight. Three negroes were badly injured.
 Also, In Jeff's Town. LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 4. - Several whites and negroes are in the receiving hospital as the result of individual clashes, ss the result of the fight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
DETROIT READY FOR ELKs.

DETROIT, Mich, July 4.-The To- cal committees announced today the practical completion of all arrange ments for the national convention of Elks, which is to open in this city one week hence. The reservation of rooms at hotels and boarding houses indicates a record breaking attend ance and it is confidently predicted that 300,0o0 visitors will be here when the convention is at its height. The big feature of the weeks do- ings will be the great parade, in which 60,0O0 men, mostly in uniform, will take part.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
NOTABLE WEDDING.

LONDON, Eng, July "A notable wedding of interest to society took place today, the bride being Miss Sylvia Edwardes, sister of Lord Kensington, and maid of honor and intimate friend of Queen Mother Alexandra, and the bridegroom Count Gleiehen, son of Admiral Prince Victor of Hohenlohe-Lagen- berg. Count Gleichen is well known in Washington, where he served sev- eral years ago as an attache to the British embassay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
RAILWAY CONGRESS.

BERNE, Switz, July 4.-The In terinational Railway Congress, which meets every five years, began it's sessions here today with delegates in attendance from nearly all the countries of Europe and America. The United States is represented by a large delegation, which includes among its members Franklin K. Lane and F. T. Clarke of the Inter state Commerce Commission. W. A. Garrett, formerly of the Seaboard Air Line, and J. Alexander Brown and H. s. Haines of New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
lowed a four months fitness DUE to

lowed a Jour months fitness DUE to
paralysis.
Mr.. Wardman, was born i'm Bradford,
Ont. June "a, 1897. He. came to, Iowa
in 1875, settling at. Marietta. His 'wife,
Eleanor. died March 10, 1904. Mr..
Ward1nan was a member Of the Pres
byterian church, his membership be-
ing in the First church of this city.
Mr.. Wardnlan is survived by five
children-Wiiliam Wardman. of Du-
mont. Mimi; Mrs. Margaret Newly. Of
state Center; Mrs. frances Bosworth,
If Barlow, n. D.: Robert Ward1nan, OF
this city, and Christopher Wardman.
Jr., of Marietta. Mrs. Bosworth and
William Wardman. who visited their
father during the early stages OF his
illness. We're the only children who
We're not present at the time of their
fathers death.
The funeral will be held from the
Wardnan home Saturday afternoon at
$50. in charge OF e Mr.. Jackson,
pastor of the Presbyterian church Of
Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
BOOKINGS
SHOW FINE line
PRELIMINARY SEASON OPENS
WITH MUSICAL SHOW ON
NEXT TUESDAY,.
THOMAS AND LOU
HALL IN "THE SHOW GIRL"
Attraction of Five Years
Ago Chosen For Early Season At
traction = Seasons Bookings Up to
First Week in August Contain Many
Good Things, and Some New.

Manager A. j.. Busby, of the Odeon,
today announced the seasons attrac-
tions as booked up to the first week
of August, and the list contains man
good things, some of which are new.
Several prominent stars are among the
early seasons bookings. together with
a large number of musical comedies
and good plays.
will open next week, on Tuesday. Aug.
%, when B.. c.. Whtney's muscal
comedy, The Show Girl" will be the
attraction, with I1ilda Thomas and
Lou Hall in the leading roles. 1.-The
Show Girl' has not been seen here for
five years, when OF was given at the
Odeon as the Christmas attraction.
The night following, Wednesday, the
gath, Roland & Clifford's melodrama.
The Cowboy and the Thief" will be
the attraction. The next show will be
The Man on the Box" on Tuesday,
Aug. 80.
James Rachford. who acted as resi-
dent manager of the Odeon last year,
will be employed in the same capacity
here this season. Work is now in
progress cleaning the house and getting
it ready for the opening.
The Attractions Booked.
Prominent stars who will be seen at
the Odeon this season include Robert
Edeson, Frank Daniels. James r. Pow
ers. Louis Mann. Wilton Lackeye. Mar
gare. Ellington. Tim Murphy. William
Owen, Grace Beard, Donald Robertson,
William McCauley. and the Lyman
twins.
Among the musica comedies that
viii be seen are The Flirting Prin-
cess The Girl and the Drummer"
They Loved a Lassie,' THE Broken
IDOL The Honeymoon Trail" The
kissing Girl" THE Cat and the Fid-
Girl in the Kfmona." The Isle of
Spice" The Three Twins" THE Flow
er of the Ranch" "My Cinderella Girl"
Brown" 1.-The Merry Widow" and
The Prince of Pilsen,' with the orig
inal cast.
Dramatic productions and good plays
that have proved successes in both re-
CeIll AM past SttS1IlN may ~ NlhH.VN
as follows: Henry w. Savage's
Madame X" The Fourth Estate"
the celebrated newspaper play by
James Medil Patterson, which has been
one Of the real dramatic successes Of
the past decade; The Climax" Baby
Mine" "Classmates," The Lottery
Man" "The Honse of a Thousand
Candles" "The Man Of the Hour"
Jim, the Penman." William A. Brady's
revival Of the old-tiIne famous drana
paid in Full Just Out of College,"
The Third Degree" "Wildfre," Lii
liam Russelrs success of a few seasons
ago. and in Belle Archer's hands last
year: 'JshmaeI.' Under Southern
Skies THE City" THE Travelling
Salesman The Nan on the Box"
THE Candy Girl" Billy" Seven
Days. The Port Of Missing Man"
and 'tRosalind Of Red Gate"
Two minstrel shows nave been
booked 50 far, in Al C. Fields and
Lew Dockstader's, two of the best be-
fore the public.
Aside from the above there win be
the usual numerous m~elodramas and
repertoire shows and other popular
priced productions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
In the Police Court.

L. A. Jones was again before Justice
Willard Thursday evening, after a visit
to the court in the morning. the charge
again being intoxicat:on. He paid the
costs.
Venorgo LoLord, an italian peddler.
was before Justice Willard Thursday
evening, charged with selling without
q license. He was released on pay
ment OF the costs. John Schlitcher
was before Justice Willard this morn
ing on g. charge Of intoxication. He
paid out.
A quintet appeared in Justice. Peek's
court Thursday evening. j.. w. Frank
lin and Hugh Hemphill, arrested for
disorderly conduct, paid the costs. Joe
Collans and Frank LESLEY, UP for in
t~oxication, We're each given two days
IN jail. Ray Rhodes, up on a similar
charge, paid the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
MISUNDERSTANDING OVER CHOW.
People refuse % Co When Asked
Extra Admission 10 Attraction.

At tha conclusion of the racing maii-
i.ee there VAS considerable Disturbance
caused by the crowd. Or a portion u
the croNd, Whe1 it was "arI.oune-Q that
the grounds would he cleared ana hose
who cared 70 remain for the perform-
anoe Of the Carver sho~ would have
TO BUY their tickets at 80 cents e2rh.
AIany in the Crond Understood that -
% cent admission price TO the grounds
included the performance OF Carver's
people. and refused TO leave the
grounds.
The management Of The show tried
TO explain matters, but the crowd felt
that the racing program had been hur-
ried thru and the automobile races a
been omitted that the Carver people
might nave the grounds.
An effort was made to sell tickets in
the amphftheater and man! bought
tickets to remain for the show. After
considerable comnotion for an hour the
driving club management got together
and decided that as there had been a
misunderstanding as to the charging Of
an additional admission price for the
Carver show, they would tar the ex-
pense of giving the show and offer it
10 the public free of cost. DR.. Carver
consented to put on the performance
for 500. Order was restored and the
shoW given, practically all Of the big
crowd remaining until the performance
was over at 6 o'clock.
During the performance the cowboys
came near melting a riot by riding
their bronchos into the canvas at the
west end Of the enclosure, back of
which a portion of the crowd had con-
gregated. The horses plunged into the
crowd and upset a number of persons
but luckily no one was injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
COUNTY LAND SALES
Old A. A. Robinson Farm, in Taylor
Township Brings s1s7.5o Per Acre
Furland Farm in Taylor Soils For
$16O-Liscomb Farm Soils Well.

Two especially good farm sales in
Taylor township have been made with
in recent days. showing the demand for
good central Iowa land even at a high
figure.
The old A. A. Robinson farm, six
miles north of the city in Taylor town
ship, consisting of 24O acres, has beer
bought by B. f. Robinson for S1ST.5C
per acre. This is generally reputed to
be one of the best farms in the town
ship.
Theodore Furland has sold to Chris
SchuInann 100 acres comprising the old
Mrs. Anna Maulsby farm at Prairieville
for $3.50 per acre.
WiIloughby Lewis has sold his farm
of $50 three miles east of Lis
comb to Mr.. Furland, for s127.5o per
acre. Mr.. Lewis expects to purchase
a 2o0-acre farm in Grundy county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
FINEST IN TWENTY YEARS.
Fort Dodge Elk Praises Marshailtown
Hosoitality and Decorations.

J. ]. Barton, of Fort Dodge, a mem
Der IF the Elks' lodge for twenty years
VINO has attended practically all Of the
conventions and big gatherings Of the
order in the state during that time.
was present at the convention yester-
dav. and before leaving expressed him
self as more than pleased with the
he had received from the
Marshalltown Elks and the citizens
generally.
Mr.. Barton said that he had never
been treated better in his life, n
that he had never seen finer decora-
tons at any of the many meetings he
had ever attended. Mr.. Barton believes
that the merchants and citizens Of
Marshalltown have shown the right
spirit in entertaining Iowa Elks, and
goes home to tell VIA MarshalltoWn
can do when she tries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
bob" DOTH WEEDS.
Miss Wolken, Of Dillon, as Bride
and SURPRISES Friends.

Robert j. Booth, chief clerk in the
traffic department of the Western
Grocer Company. and son OF William
Booth, 211 North First avenue, sur
prised friends here today when he tele-
grapiled from Des Moines to his chief
e. II. Draper, that he had claimed a
bride Thursday afternoon, in the per-
son of Miss Gertrude Wolken, of Dill
Ion. Mr.. Booth has been in Des Moines
this week. on his vacation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Booth will return to the city
within a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
CHILD DIES FROM FALL.
Mabel Elliott, Daughter Of Former Lis
comb Man, Succumbs to Paralysis.

Mabel Elliott, the 9~-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott,
formerly of Lisconb, but now OF Fonda,
died Wednesday Of paralysis, resulting
from a fall from the hayloft OF the
Elliott barn. The paralysis resulted
Immediately following the injuries re-
ceived. and death soon followed. The
little girl was born at Barney, Madi-
son county, and would have been 10
years old on Sept. 4. Her father Is a
son of Mrs. Dorcas Elliott, Of Liscomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott brought the
body of their daughter to Liscomb
Thursday. and the funeral was held at
$50 Thursday evening, directly after
the arrival of the train from the north
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott will remain in
Liscomb over Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
MRS. MARGARET BURKE DEAD.
Old Resident of the City succumbs I
illness Due to Gall Stones.

Mrs. Margaret Burke. an old resi-
dant Of the city. died at her home, sos
South Second street, Thursday after
noon, following a two weeks illness
due TO gan one Mrs. Burke was a
native Of Ireland. and was the widow
OF Martin Burke, who died about
twenty wears ago. The family came
TO this city f~orty-nine years ago. Mrs.
Burke was IS years old on May p
last. She is survived by four Of her
five children-John Burke, of San Luis
.Obispo, Cal: Joseph Burke, of Proctor,
Mimi: and Mesdames John T. Cough
lin and Clarence Stevens, Of Cedar
Rapids. Martin Burke, a son., died a
few years.
The funeral will be held from st.
Mary's church, Of which Mrs. Burke
was a devout member. Sunday after
noon at $50. interment following in
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
FEAR TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.
Low Stage Of Water in Wells Causes
Cases at Liscomb.

That the low stage of water in wells,
as a result of the continued dry wealth
err, is going. to result in typhoid fever
at Liscomb, is feared by people there.
and precautions are being taken to pre-
GENT the appearance of an epidemic.
SO far only two cases have appear
ed. Margaret Gaunt has a typical cas-
of the disease, and Mrs. Benjamin Hill
sa,evtn imIss .yy.r.c-s thai i * faarad
will result in a well-deined case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
Have Nothing to Do With Charge.

Local Elks were anxious that the
Times-Republican explain to the public
that they We're in no wise responsible
for the charge made Thursday after
noon at the fair grounds for seeing the
Carver show. This show, the Elks say,
in now1se connected viii, the ssass
convention. The situation at the fair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
NOTICE OF SCHOOL EXAMINATION
Classification for Entrance Into the
Marshalltown Public Schools.

The office Of the superintendent OF
schools and of the principal Of the high
school will be open on Wednesday,
Aug. "a, from $50 a m. to 4:3o p. m,
for the purpose OF examining and
classifying the pupils who nave %
already classified.
A. PALMER,
Superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19

grounds was that % cents admission
was charged to the grounds, and If
those who paid wanted to see the Car
yer show, which was given after the
were over, they were required to
pay 90 cents additional
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
CHRIS DEAD.
Old Resident of Marietta Dies After
-Four Months Illness. =

Christopher Wardman, an old n
highly respected resident of the county,
and especially well known in Marietta
township. where he has lived for many
years, died at his home one-half mile
vast or Marietta. Thursday afternoon
at 2:40. Mr.. Wardman's death fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19

the Waterloo delegation. A most ex-
cellent program OF a dozen numbers
was given by the band, which attracted
much attention.