davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
RESULTS OF RIOTS FOLLOWING FIGHT

houston Tex-Three negroes badly hurt by white men,
. Fort WORTH Tex-Two negresses attack white woman
with beer bottles.
bessemer Colo-Fierce fight between large number of
packs and whites; two white stabbed
Flttsburg, Pa-Negroe hold up street cars and insult
white passengers. Riots quelled by police.
ot LOUIS Mo-Pollce in large numbers clubs
1orce order among gangs of riotous negroes
New York-Flerce rioting between the two races in
seven different points of the city One negro badly beaten
Negro tenement burned by whites
Little Rock Ark-Iron Mountain passenger conductor
wounded IN fight between whites and negroes train
Mounds, ll-One killed, another mortally wounded
when tour negroes attempt to shoot up the town
Los Angees-Elaed negroes, looking for trouble start
riots IN Jeffrless home town. Eight injured
Washington Numerous made result of minor
disturbances. No seriously injured
st. Joseph Mo-White who takes part of negro
mobbed and badly injured
Phiadepha-Crowds of blacks and whites in riot in
several parts of the city
Cincinnati-Rotng calls police squads force Mob
of hundreds chases who is with difficulty rescued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
MOTHER OF JOHNSON
is NATURALLY PROUD

CHICAGO. July i.-"Gracious me. Ii
there isn't poor old Jefrries now. To
look at him you wouldn't think lac would
refuse to shake hands with my boy.
Mrs. Johnson was speoking-Ja S
mother. She was sitting in her beautiful
home. the home that Jacks prowess had
made possible. She was surrounded by
many admiring friends and undoubtedly
world. although deeply offended wom-
an, and all because Jcffrlcs had refused
10 shake hands with her son when the
great fight commenced. A bcggar with
his face swathcd In bandagcs wormed
his way through the crowd asking aims
When he got close enough To her, Mrs
Johnson saw that he was a white man man
and her reference to poor old Jeffries"
was made. Mrs. johnson fished out n
dime and handed II TO the man. say
Ing:
so much like Jcffries must look that you
probably need even the sympathy OF n
poor old colorcd woman
Mrs. Johnson never wavered IN her be
lief that her brawny son would defeat
Jcffrics. Persons have come TO her
from all parts Of the country and put
their case in her hands. so TO speak. and
20 them she said
BET your money on jack He win do
just as he said he would. He told me
before he went away that he would bring
back the championship just tho same
as he took IL 10 the fight. and he II do
IT, MY boy never promised me anything
but what he did IT,"
woman living In the same ncighbor-
hood with Mrs. Johnson had so much
faith in the belief Of the fighters mother
that she mortgagcd her household fur
niuIre and stakcd everything on john
son.
Mrs. Tiny Johnson Is as game as her
fighting son,
81 knew it all tho time. He said he'd
bring home tho bacon and the honey
boy has done it," she said.
When the victory was announced MIS-.
Johnson WAS lifted on the shoulders OF
friends and carried To her AUTOMOBILE
When she arrived home she was lifted
from her seat and carried triumphanty
into her house.
Thousands of colorcd people gathered
In front of the residence, They insisted
on Mrs. Johnson showing herself; She
did She went up To the second floor
and carrying - Ite-siZod poster picture
of her son Jack. stepped out to the roof
OF the porch Waving the picture In one
hand and bunch OF flowers In the
other she began the song:
'Thcrc'l he q hot time In the old town
tonight" and the immense crowd Joined
In. The gritty old woman stood waving
the picture and flowers and sang so long
SO she Just stood and crlod. The tears
streamed down her face and half the
crowd was crying with her.
Earlier In the day Mrs, johnson had
received her last telegram from her son
before the fight:
Don't worry about me- the message
read II feel great. VIII win sure. Re-
member the watchword Is win and shout
II from tho housetops'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

whites. Five negroes. but no whites,
were taken to hospitals.
There was fresh. outburst in the
Black and Tan belt" and on San Juan
hill late tonight. after seeming quiet had
settled over the soething streets
A gang OF ruffians set fire TO negro
whenever frightened face appeared, and
tried TO keep the tenants inside by block
Ing the exits. An alarm was turned
in so quickly, however, and the response
OF the police and OF the fire department
was so prompt. that the gang was scat
tered and the fire put out before much
damage had been done.
In the better-mannered negro quar-
ter mob OF white men rushed out OF a
saloon shouting: Let's lynch the first
negro we sec"
Presently came a convenient trolley
car with n negro riding on a front seat
The crowd stormcd the car pulled the
negro into the street and beat and
kicked him, He was rescued by the po-
lice. Three OF his assailants were ar
rested.
Further down town two detachments
of the allied Hounds OF He'll and
Pearl Button" gangs accosted a peace
able negro who was buying paper.
What do you think OF the Nght?" de-
manded the toughs.
'1m neutral" answered the negro.
Let's kill the COON" said the gang OF
men, and rushed for him. The negro
drew a wicked looking stiletto and held
them off until the police came. Ho and
three OF his assailants were locked UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
RICHARD PRAISES JOHNSON
(BY TEX R1cKARp REFEREE AND PRoMoTERl

RENO New. July 4Jack johnson is the most wonderful
fighter that pulled glove could help but feel
sorry for the big white he fell beneath the champions
blows. 1t the most pitiabe sight AS
ter of fact, thought down my heart that Jeffries
would be the winner of the fight
The fight and lost when Jeffries through
the ropes the first time This is official The other knock
down doesn't count 1t this Jeres brought
to his knees and he arose dazed johnson hit him with
succession of e that sent him through the ropes As he
lay there several of his seconds caught hold of him and helped
him to his feet Under the rules Of the game, which have
read thoroughly while certain people saying that
could not referee fight this disqualified Jeffres and John
the winner. thought the seconds going
carry Jefres to his Instead, they showed him into
the ring again to be beaten further while doing all
could during the confusion to stop the fight
effries could not hit johnson and Johnson could hit Jef
fries whenever he pleased effres good the
last time he fought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
gfUATION GRAVE IN
CITY OF ST. LOUIS

81. LOUIS. JULY i.-Rioting in n ne
rs sectlon OF st. Louis. at Market
rret and Jenersos avenue, followed
<.i.kiy upon the announcement that Jack
'ssnson was the victor Of the Reno light.
~ Eighth district police responded 10
B not call but were powerless TO cope
slk The negroes. who were blocking
ntdt and making threats.
second call TO the central district
night out score OF policemen. The
,sfoss were clubbed into submission and
<ayersei.
iEenly negroes were arrested follow
y The riot al Market street and Jefter-
- svenue. among them a deputy
Iftrd States marshal. lsah Bradbury.
Iin negro is alleged TO have been the
G9sr Of crowd who jeered al white
f'F's IN carriages and on street cars.
Ntsr riots We're checked before they
zane dangerous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
'0HTICTS IN NEW YORK
KEEP THE POLICE BUSY

4. .SEW YORK, July i.-The news that
l',nson had won from Jeffries at Reno
-Nstd through the congested streets and
.aIes OF Manhattan. and wherever II
N troublc followed u.
s!eat crowds packed the open spaces
mont Of the bulletin boards. cheering
rs. <H groaning for their favorite. The
-lxs were eNultaDt. but good natured;
whites were surly and disappointed.
s!om The moment the decisive words.
fdnson wins" went up on fhe bulletin
-sfas' until midnight. there were sew
- calls for the police and ambu
- IN almost as many parts OF the
tear negroes were arrested and eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

hope OF the white race had not beou
realized. was posted on the bulletin
boards. Then a heavy silence, unreljeved
by n single cheer for the victor. fell over
the throng Without waiting for the con-
clusion OF the description of the fight
by rounds, the big crowd dispersed
quickly.
Besides the usual bulletins in front Of
their offices, some OF the newspapers
hirod thcaters and halls and the arena
where the Langford Kaufman fight was
10 have been held, where the returns
were read. In one hall the fight was re-
produced by two local fighters. This
place proved popular with the women.
who formed the bulk OF the audience
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
JEFF's DOCTOR SAYS
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS

RENO. July i.-Dr. w. S. Porter. jeff
rlcs's physician, said:
aside from badly bruised face, there
Is nothing seriously wrong with Jeffries's
condition after his bout OF today, The
little cuts about his lips and forehead
win heal in a few days and as soon as
his dlscolorcd right eye sheds the black
and blue he will never know he had
been In a night. There is not mark on
his body Ills heart action Is not at
rected in the least and. except Tor the
soreness In his face. ne will feel just rs
good as ever tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
London Interested.

LONDON. July 5.-The London news
papers which usually report such events
In a small paragraph. devote columns
this morning TO the Jeffries- Johnson fight
at Reno No fight within memory has
excited such universal interest and tre-
mcndous crowd. resembling that OF cleo
ton night. surged for many hours In
Fleet street to watch the bulletins of
rounds in newspaper offices and to learn
the result.
The police had great difficulty In keep
Ing order and although the final result
did not arrive until midnight the people
remnIned 10 chenr md shout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Timekeeper's Statement.

RENO. July 5.-George Harting, official
timekeeper. said.
tered the ring at FPS and Jeffries en-
tered four minutes later. The fight
lasted Is rounds. The time for the last
round was 2:27. The fight was stopped
at 3:4l. In the 10Th round there were
three knockdowns. The first two OF these
were each OF nine seconds dura ton, The
last ono was eight seconds. Then JEFF
fries seconds rushed in and tho referee
gave the decision to johnson. There
Is no doubt that Independent OF this nc-
ton Jeffrles would have been counted
ntrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
The Morning After"

.sspieasing effect following a night
n. a''Siality Is quickly dispelled by
n. - OF Palmo Tablets They re-
~. ''no to the stomach, soothe the
',n,s, regulate the kidneys, induce
- refreshing sleep. and make you
~ cpa M teel years younger. so cents.
rLv.,. .feo' Address The S. r. Fell Co..
'eana q v. b. j. Hill Drug Co., 80 w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Talked Too Loud.

HOUSTON. Tex, July i.-Disturb-
ances broke out tonight on the announce
ment of the Johnson victory at Reno.
Three negroes were badly hurt by white
men inside OF an hour. Police were
called 10 quell several minor disturb
ances.
Charles William. a negro. was a little
too vocferous on a street car and a
white man slashed his throat from ear
TO ear The negro almost bled 10 death
before he reached a hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Mrs, Jofries Weeps.

RENO, July i.-Mrs. Jcffres had hys-
tcrlcs when the word was flashed 10 her
that her big husband had been whipped
She sat in a room In the local newspaper
office and received the bulletins from the
rngslde and when the end had come she
cried and wept frantically. In a little
had rcgained her composure by the time
she reached the camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Trouble in Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 4.-There were several
riot calls sent in tonight from the por-
ton Of the city Inhabited by negroes
The most serious trouble was that which
resulted I'm the possible fatal shooting Of
Mamie Smith. a young colored woman
hY Joeeph Marlborough. also negro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Protest Against Pictures,

WASHINGTON. July "A movement
pictures In the District Of Columbia has
been started. Rev. DR.. John Compton
Ball. pastor OF the Metropolitan Baptist
church. declared from his pulpit yester-
day that every possible effort would he
made to have the district commissioners
prohibit the exhibition OF the Jeffries-
Johnson fight pictures and all other NOV
Ing pictures OF prize fights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Trouble in Fort Worth.

FORT WORTH, Tex, July i.-Minor
disturbances between white and blacks
broke out here following the announce
ment OF Johnson's victory over jettrles
tbIs afternoon. The most serious at
tack was made by two negresses with
bcer bottles on a white woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Fierca in Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa. July i.-Less than
half an hour after the decision OF the
fight was announced here three riot calls
were sent into the police precincts In the
negro hill district. Street cars were held
up and insulting epthets were hurled al
tho passengers. The police beat the
crowds back with their clubs to permit
the passage OF the cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
||GH7'' R|0T|NC
|IlUN1Ry-W|DE
LIS and Whites Fiercely En-
sags in Bloody l,.'! Contests in
Many Cities.
1uE STRUGGLES RESULT
IN FATAL INJURIES
|.ny Negroes Inclined to As
,rrle Attitude of Superior
4 ity Over the Whites.

,,otius broke out. like priekly heat all
,.s country between whites angry
'o,. because. Jeffries had lost the
pono and negroes jubilant that
4 son had Won ,
v,s fatally wounded at Roanoke,
e., ,hc tension that existed every
usrtcd itself chiefly in street
-e,s .r We're and there a knife flashed
feu scattering shots were tired;
,h.rs were more broken heads and
X, ayes than serious WOUNDS.
>.sA - w o,ere disturbances in New YORK.
lnste end Philadelphia. New Orleans,
<:lsvu's {; Louis, Little Rock and
y ,Ss night progressed the rioting
y .n,e " Serious. in New York dis
s,,tj whites fired a negro tenement
uannds ILL.,, negro constable was
"a and another man was mortally
-sssd. street rioting broke out In KAN
4 civ, pueblo and Norfolk; ana Two
- we're shot in New Orleans.
|r,ysAs CITY. Mo. July 4.-Negroes
p srsssd through the streets here to-
N, and beaten with stones and clubs
q sd,sey,rtled white fight fans. Extra
,,,1s Of police were able TO prevent
S,.5us bloodshed.
/ rsras Mckinney. a negro laborer, was
. IA IN a street car because he boaSted
, iahnson's victory. He WAS running
<,7;fisd down the street, the crowd yell
4 Lynch him.. when he was rescued.
fiani Clark. q negro painter. stopped
y. wagon al a corner TO get a newspaper.
4, sTs pulled from his scat and while
-, al A crowd Of thirty white men un-
r,std his horse. turned it loose and
= the wheels from his wagon, the
,Nsrs chased Clark. = squad of police
t,cped tho chase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
',saslal ! Bank of the Republic

<ht cnuO4ughly modern savinKs depart
MI Ssuucted In connection with this
-stssitss..e deposit boxes for rent u. &
~ Viz nnox, president; James A. Muir
A v,sesioentg w, r. Earis. cashier:
cxpltai TYSON, assistant cashier
uoe depoS,,a '"'''o0'' ih'eFes' pai'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

waScrS OF $4,000 each and several of ap-
proNimately $4,000 were entrusted with
him nt the rIngsde today by men OF ma
tional prominence. The pari-mutuels
paid $1,000 10 81 on Johnson TO win I'm
from fourteen to nineteen rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
BETTING IN RENO
REACHES LARGE SUM

RENO. New. July 1T is estimated
that over a quarter of n million dollars
was won and lost In Keno on the out
come Of today's fight. Betting Commls-
sloner Corbett announced that three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
THRONGS IN FRISCO
GLOOMY AND SILENT

SAN FRANCISCO. July "A auiver
Ing sigh swept over the enormous crowd
gathered along newspaper row hcfc to-
day when the flash announcing that "the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Champion Starts East

RENO. New, July Jack Johnson
Will leave for Chicago ut 9:45 o'clock to-
night He will have a epecla! car at
taohod to one Of the regular overland
trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Conductor Wounded.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July i.-Lee Rob-
crts, an Iron Mountain passenger con
ductor was Shot and wounded during
fight on his train between three white
men and "a negress today Immediately
following the result OF the Reno hght
TALLALUAH. La. July t.-When Con-
ductor Roberts OF tho Iron Mountain rail-
road demanded fares OF Enos Stetson. a
negro, near here this afternoon. lng lal :
Is probably mortally wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

This started tho blood afresh. The
negro shot n straight left to the face
and then sent his mans head back n
foot with similar blows. JEFF went to
his corner splitting blood and with the
honors against him, Jeh's seconds were
other hand the Johnson corner was Wild
with JOY.
Round 13,-Tho men fought without
damage 10 cllnch and wrestlcd about
the center OF the ring, Johnson breaking
IL up with n volley OF rights and lefts
10 tho face and mouth. lie clcverly
fsvadcd Jefr's clumsy attempt 10 land on
the body and. cutting loose. landed left
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11

Anton havde Dagen for sin Afrejse travlt med at
tage Asked med sine Bekendte og Venner Byen. Den
kereste fulgte med ham Diet var Sundby. Den eneste
Asked, iom bevegede ham, var med den forrige Kom-
Jesse Camilla Hog, der nu, som Grevinde Strahl, like
syntes ham at Sc ner saa lykkelig nd som tlforn. Hun
agtede ogsaa smart at rejse bort og fSlge sin Genial til
ct fremmed Hof, hvor han s9gte Ansettelse Hun CAV
Anton en- lille E%rindring af hendes eget sirlige Hand
arbejde. Hun talte lange med Inderlighed med ham
ON deres gamle, kare Professor og enskede ham lige
saa megen Lykke og Heder Kunsten.
AK" = tenkte Anton, da han ON Aftenen stod
sit u~ryddelige verelse og pakkede sin Rejsekoffert :
,den gamles Lykke var der Made med og selv hans
Heder - hvor vidt er den udbredt VerdenP ' =
Han havde gent Diet lille Portrait af hin Faustina, som
var blevet hans Arv. Han havde after set lenge derpaa,
og hans Kinder blussede. Nogle skrevne Blade, der, med
Udskrift til ham, var fundne blandt Professorens Pa
pirer, lagde han we'd Siden af Portrettet. Til sidst faldt
Lises Hyldeflejte ham Haanden. Han sa lange paa
den med ct %drpmmende Blk og gemte den Kofferten.
Neste Morgen stod han paa Dampskibet we'd Siden
af Sundby. De unge Grever Hog gfk muntre paa Dek-
ket og gjorde Bekendtskaber, Stamherren NEST med Ma
troserne, Grey Ferdinand med Damerne og andre fine
Folk. En- Del af de unge m~usikalske Herrer fra Pro-
fessorens Aftenselskaber havde fulgt Sundby og Anton
I'll lOluDOuen. be SNllbcuc Hu ucISS Ildlle OF Rk DOIl.
Anton stod med blottet Hoved og stirrede tavs tilbage
paa den sk9nne, vigende Stad og den dejlige Kyst, han
forlod. Han var vemodig stemt, men dog opfyldt af en-
uendelig Glade og Langsel efter den nye, fremmedc
verden, han nu for Mode. Billederne af allie de An
sigter, der havde set mildt og kerligt til ham hans
Fedreland, fl9j ham nu forbi. Han nikkede til dem
allie sine Tanker. Lille Lises var ogsaa d~eriblandt, men
som Syvaarsbarnet, han legede Prins og Prinsesse
med Hsnsegaarden. Alt, hvad han siden havde set af
dansk Liv og Natur baade den lille og den store Stad
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11
TREBLE DEL.
F0RSTE KAPITEL.

Det var en- af de smukkeste Efteraarsdage 1874.
Solen var like langt fra sin Nedgang. We'd lndkgrse-
len til Skoven Dusternbrock, der glimrede de herligste
Farver, holdt der en- Mengde vienervogne og Jagt-
vogue. Der for mango srlige Herrer til Hest hen adj
den dejlige Vel we'd Kielerfjord. Fra en- Del Lyststeder
we'd Vejen hertes der Musk og hSjr6stet s~elskabelig
TUNNEL. AT og til kom der en- Flok Studenter med deres
Cigarer Munden, med deres korte Knavamser og de
smaa, flade Burschhuer paa tire Haar. De svingede deres
Ziegenhainerstokke, medens de sang eller disputerede
med heftige og ivrige Miner. Midi / en- saadan Flok af
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
MAN. 2s, SUES WOMAN, es,
FOR $4,000 HEART BALM
Tilted, Makes Out Claim, Including
Cost OF Flowers, Candy, Etc.,
Aaainst Charmer.

BALTIMORE, Md. March 1.-THE
usual order Of breach OF promise suits
q reversed in one just brought py
Frank Catterton against Mrs. Lucy r
Mcknight. Catterton is 2s years old,
while Mrs. Mcknight is 81. Cattertol
asks $40 900 damages, the claim IN
GLIDING bouquets, candy and theater
tickets which he lavished upon the
widow during their loVe-making. The
plalntiff is "A linotype operator. Mrs.
Mcknight is Well 70 do, having $4,000
in bank. besides at least six pieces OF
property.
About three years ago Catterton
met Mrs. Mcknight al a social gather
ing al her home The widow invited
the Young man 10 call again, and he
became a daily visitor for about eigh-
teen months Then. IL is alleged. Mrs,
Mcknight proposed that they marry.
He agreed, and month or two later
obtained a marriage license
Mrs knight was 10 meet her fance
10 go 10 clergyman's home 10 have
the ceremony performed. he says. but
when he went to her home she told
him she had changed her mind and
that they would wait until she had
her house fixed up and they would be
married there Afterward. IL is decla--
cd. Mrs. Mcknight still declined 20
marry, but told Catterton she would
leave him $4,000 In her will.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
RAILROADS EXPECT
FAIR settlement
Chairman Knapp and Commissioner
Nell Representing Government
Will Try To Adjust Demands.

CHICAGO, March l6.-The commit
tee representing the Brotherhood NJ
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
and 40 western and southern railroads
are marking time today. pending the
arrival OF Chairman Knapp or the IN
terState commerce commission and
Labor Commissioner NELL who will
make an effort TO bring the two sides
TO a settlement OF their differences and
thus avent disastrous railroad strike.
Knapp and Nell will reach Chicago
tomorrow morning and will at once
go into conference with the two com
mittees.
The two government officials are
acting under the Erdman act. designed
TO prevent disastrous labor controver-
sizes Their first action will be In the
nature OF mediation and falling In
that, both sides will be asked 10 accept
straight arbitration. II this should be
accepted Knapp and Neil would ap-