davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1910-10-15

Some folks still send letters to THE
APPEAL with only a one-cent stamp
on them. Every letter should bear at
least one two-cent stamp for each
ounce in weight.
F. H. HARM & BRO, 3S7 Robert
street, our speciality, watches and
diamonds; our policy, square deal;
we examine eyes and make glass to
fit; watch repairing.
FOR SALE--A nice modern eight
room house on Central avenue be-
tween Dale and st. Adams; $500
cash and balance on terms to suit.
Apply to THE APPEAL.
MRS. HARRIET G.. HALL, teacher
of piano and pipe organ. Hours ar
ranged to suit patrons. Terms rea-
sonable. Residence 996 Iglehart
street. Tel. N. w. Dale 1866.
The Valet Laundry has opened a
very neat new office at 154 e. Sixth
street with a regular Office attendant,
where orders will be received by
phone or otherwise. Phone Cedar
1862.
VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS
given by Mrs. Addie Crawford Minor
at her residence All w. Central ave-
only. Hours for instruction arranged
rue, to suit patrons. Tel. Dale 2192.
Terms reasonable.
Mrs. Edward l.. Johnson arrived
home Friday after spending three
months with her sister, Mrs. H. B.
Rogers at Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. John
son also visited Spokane, Portland,
Seattle, Vancouver and Winnipeg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard Loomis
have issued invitations for the mar
riage reception of their daughter,
Harriet Elizabeth, to Mr.. Cleat Walk
er Oliver, Wednesday evening, Oct.
19, from to 10 o'clock, S74 Marion
street.
Mrs. J. E. Murphy, 1854 Thomas St.,
Hamline, entertained Thursday night
at whist and supper. The invited
guests present were Mr. and Mrs. A.
r. Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. John
son, and Mr.. B. G. Wright. The sup
per was served "a la creole"
The Appeal., 1910-10-15


Richard D. O'Brien, the present
county attorney of Ramsey county,
position he has held for the past four
years very acceptably to all persons
having business with that office, is a
candidate for reelection not from
party standpoint alone but upon his
record in the Office.
He was born in St. Paul, &c years
ago, is son of c.. D. O'Brien, we'll
known to every one as one of the
ablest lawyers in the city and "Dick"
O'Brien, as he is familiarly called, is
chip off the. old block, or, as they
say in 'The Girl in the Taxi" Like
father, like son.
Those who know, no matter to which
partyparty they belong, must admit
that during his incumbency the Of
flee has been conducted in proper
manner, acceptable to the citizens of
the city. There is no plausible reason
why Mr.. O'Brien should not be re
tained in the position he has filled so
well. Remember him when you mark
your ballot on election day, Nov. 8.
The Appeal., 1910-10-15

Democratic Candidate for Commits
sioner Ramsey County.
The popularity of Robert A. Smith
in this community was again demon
strated when he was nominated as
county commissioner Of Ramsey coun-
ty at the late primaries. He still lives
in the hearts of the people whom he
has served so long and so we'll in
various official capacities.
That he will make a good county
commissioner no one can doubt, as he
thoroughly knows the needs of the
people and that he will be elected
goes without saying. However,, he
solicits your support to help make his
vote larger.
The Appeal., 1910-10-15

Republican Candidate for Auditor
Ramsey County.
County Auditor Krahmer has dis
tinguished himself in Office by his
fearless attitude on questions involv
ing the conduct of the affairs of his
Office. No other official has merited
reelection to a greater degree than
Mr.. Krahmer.
FOR RENT-Six room house, all
conveniences, moderate rent. Apply
to c. J. Charleston, 308 Minnesota
street.
The Appeal., 1910-10-15

Republican Candidate for the Legis-
Iature, 34th District.
Andrew Holm the Republican can
didate for the Legislature from the
Third Ward or 34th Legislative Dis
trict, has been a resident of the city
for 35 years, 80 of which he has been
in business. He is householder
and tax payer and friend of the
working man. He was a member Of
the Legislature during the session
nine years ago where he did excellent
work for his constituents. He favors
a reapportionment of the state. He
is a man of ability and will make a
good public servant. He solicits your
favorable consideration on Nov. 8.
The Appeal., 1910-10-15

of mirror discovers AS bid. B. i'm
mediately sends telegram underbid-
ding A., thus securing the contract.
Question: Was BIS action in the
matter ethically right? Public cordial
ly invited.
The Appeal., 1910-10-15
THE QUARTo.cENTENNIAL sow
ENIR EDITION.

Receives Many Compliments From
Many Parts of the Country.
Compliments too numerous to men
tion have been showered upon THE
APPEAL for the most excellent
Quarto- Centennial Souvenir Edition
They have come by scores in the
Twin Cities and many from abroad
The Appeal., 1910-10-15
Lady Ministries
q UNDER AUSPICES oFlrHE q
Ladies Catholic Rome Club
-AT-
HIAWATH TEMPT
TUESDAY EVE, OCT.
Under the Direction of
c. H. MILLER, C. D. JACKSON .
Stage Manager
PROGRAM
Opening Chorus-"Come Along My
Mandy"
G. D. Jackson. ............... Sandy
Mrs. R. G. Adams. .:..... Mandy
Chorus "MendelsShOn Tune"
H HIAWATHA TEMPLE

Mrs. R. G. Adams. .:....... Mandy
Chorus ..... "Mendelsshon Tune
Jokes and Songs, "Grizzly Bear
Mrs. ]. w. Wynne and Chorus.
Song and Chorus, Little Puff OF
Smoke, Good Night"
Miss Harriet Jackson and Misses
Inez Allen, Marcus Young, Florence
Jackson, Leah Williams, Carrie
Gardner, Ruth L. McGhee and
Chorus.
Songs and Jokes. you're G'wine to
Get Something That You Don't Ex-
pect."-Mrs. Frederick Toby and
Chorus
Recitation, "Women's Rights
Mrs. Leslie Blackburn.
Duet (Sketch) "Howdy Do. Miss
Mandy"-C. H. Miller and Mrs. F.
L. McGhee and Chorus.
Song. "Mammy's Lasses Candy Chile
&C. D. Jackson and Chorus.
Song, Down Where the Big Bananas
Grow"-Miss Helen Anderson and
Chorus
Violin and Piano Duet-Corneil
Sisters.
Song and Dance-Mrs E. England.
Octette and Chorus, "The Barbers
Ball'-Mrs. F. l.. McGhee, Mrs.
Myrtle Adams, Misses Helen And
erson, Ella Gardner, Messrs. G. D.
Jackson, w. L. Jackson, A. w.
Haynes, G. H. Miller.
PART TWO.
Sketch, "Barber Shop Chord"-C. H..
Miller, A. w. Haynes and Jackson
Brothers.
Solo, Selected-Mrs. Robert Adams
Grand Ensemble of Entire COMPANY
IF All the Moons Were Honeymoons." :"
Dancing Girls-Misses Ida Loomis and
Ruth McGhee. Inez Allen, Leah Will
liams, Ella Gardner.
"That Indian Rag"-Mrs. William
Martin and Misses Harriet Jackson
Florence Jackson, Bertie Gray
Mesdames James Lee, Estella Eng
land and Gertrude Barber.
?Some of These Days. Society
Ladies, Mrs. A. S. Webber and
Mesdames Leila Blackburn, F. l..
McGhee;'J. w. Peyton, B. G. Ecl1les.
Bus1e Calls, Soldier Girls-Mrs R. G..
Adams and Mesdames J. w. Wynne,
F. G. Jones, E. w. Lindsay, A. L.
Gwinn, E. A. McLain, Miss Ella
Gardner
''Why Don't the Band Play Dixie?"
- w. Z. Jackson, w. A. Haynes and
Chorus.
MRS. McCULLOUGH'S FULL Or
CHESTRA.
Mrs. Harriet Hall, Asst. Accompanist.
Admission so Cents
The Appeal., 1910-10-15

1t you get THE APPEAL it is a
weekly reminder to come and pay
what you owe for it. Putting it off
only makes the bill larger.
The Appeal., 1910-10-15
i =
WHAT H0!.
CINDERELLA BALL
Given by the r..
The Ladies Of United Charities
Come and Bring your Friends and see
Who IS Cinderella -. .
MONDAY november ID
BOWLBY HALL
Tickets so Cents

REESE SHINING AND TAILOR
SHOP
974k Minnesota street, H. A. Reese,
Prop. Ladies' and Gents clothing re-
paired on short notice. Goods called
for and delivered. Shoes shined,
polished or dyed. All work guaran-
teed first class. Phone N. w. Cedar
9434. .
The Appeal., 1910-10-15
SAINT PAUL
\ WEEKS RECORD IN MlNNEso.
TA's CAPITAL.

She "tSaintly City" and Sanity City
FoIks-Newsy Items Of. Social, Re-
Iisious, Political and General Mat
ters Among the People.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
& speaker y Cannon.

De este conocido personaie publ
ca hoy el retrato "La Correspondent
cia".
De el Sc afirma que domina Ia Ca
mara de representatives del congre
so de Washington, y que es la vol,ln
tad que su arbitrio regula ell orden
de los proyectos de ley. Ninguno lie
ga a ser ley 81 tl Sc opone, aseguran
los que ,conocen 4 fondo ell asunto;
de modo que 81 el no aprueba pro
yectos de ley favorables a p. Rico
ese buen viejecito volvera a ser obs
taculo para Legislation justa a este
pals.
Esperamos, sinembargo, que el
ano 1910, este menos hostil a este
pals y que lejos de oponerse, coadyu
We a mejorar nuestros asuntos sin
enemistad y sin prevenciones.
Mr.. Cannon es hombre muy viejo
va, a quien seglin nuestros informes
domina y tiraniza su Meta Helene
LIE Seure. Esta nina de doce amos de
edad influye mas en- el amino del
speaker que los altos intereses gene
rales del pals, para los cuales, segun
la expression de un diario de Nueva
York es un Gar.
Para este pals es una lastima que
la bonita Helene, no sea puertorri :
duena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
Ell jefe Names y acom
panantes regresaban
de Toa-alta.
Al lleear a Bayamon qui-
sieron visitar la casa de
Manuel Rivera ''sin prac
tico."
-. PerO al entrar notaron
que varios hu6spedes estaban
en- "pleno albur' sin bita-
cOra".
DE nuestro corresponsal.

Enero 5.-Ayer como a las Al de
Ia tarde, el Sr. comandante de la
P. l. Mr.. Names, acompanado del
fiscal Sr. Campillo, TIE. Quihopes
y sargcnto Inoccncio Diaz, de la de-
tcctive, sorprendieron una jugada
q 10 prohibido en- la casa de Manuel
Rivera.
a la hora indicada un gentio in
mcnso, llenaba un trozo de la calle
del Concrete de esta ciudad proxi-
mo al pucnte de material, al yer la
aglomeraci0n, me dirigi al sitio in
dicado, en- 81 obtuvimos los siguien
tes informcs;
Ell Sr. Comandante de la policia
insular que acompahaba al Sr. fis-
cal del distrito, Lcdo. Campillo,
iunto con los iefe de la Detective
Sr. Quin6nes Y Diaz, en- la investi-
gacion de la muerte ocurrida en-
Toa-.Alta, en- la persona de Ramon
Caldcr6n y de regreso del referido
pueblo, los indicados flncionarios,
tllvieron confidencia de q. en- la ca
sa de Manuel Rivera, Sc jugaba, yre
solvicron sorprender la jugada.
Llegaron a la ciudad y pasaron
por el frente dc la casa de Manuel
Rivera, sin pararse, prefiriendo ha
cerlo frentc a l.. casa co
mercial de Rosy. Ali baiaron to
dos del autom6vil Y como a "paso
dc carga' pcnetraron en- la casa de
Manuel Rivera. Los ALI reunidos
que no esperaban semejantes visi
tantcs, trataron de huir, no porque
estuvieran ellos hacienda algo malo,
sino por Ia impression que causa en-
los nervios, Ia forma, pero los visi
tantes, dando un buen ejemplo do
democracia, tales hicieron detener
para que atendiesen q la vista, lie
vandolos luego q presencia del juez
de la Corte Municipal, Lcdo. Santa
go, ante quien presentaron los visi-
tantes dcnuncia jurada, no por fal
ia de cortesia sino por estar en- pie
no albw & ir en- doble;y y por el delito
contra la justicia.
Prcscntaron los acusados la fian
"a exigida y salieron al fresco POGO
dcsputs.
Esto fu6 el origen de Ia aglomera
cion en- la calle del Comercio.
Han contraido matrimonio civil
en- csta ciudad, Adcla Nieve, y Ra
mon Matias.
Etcrna luna dc miel les deseamos.
Gil Nazquez Sc ha declarado autor
de la muerte en- la persona de Ra
mon Caldcr6n, hecho ocurrido en- un
barrio dc Toa Alta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
LA NEGOCIAC|ON De AVER.
Una operacion de cerca de
un million de- dollars en-
la compra de la central
p. Rico Sugar Comp"
Sc llamara ahora "I.a Borin.
quen Sugar Company" y son
principales duenos los Sres.
G'orgetti, Mac -Cormic. Fabian
Y Tor0-Ri0s.

En- la tarde de aver qucdo ulti-
mazda la negociaci6n de compra de
la central P Rico Sugar Comp"
de la region Este de la isla, la cue
han adquirido los Sres. Eduardo
Giorgetti, MacCormick, Rafael Fa-
bian Y Toro Rios. Sc llamara ahora
"Borinquen Sugar Comp La ncgo
ciacion ha sido por cerca de un mi
Hon de dollars.
Sc informa que cl Sr. Santiago
Sire ira de administrator de la eX-
presada central.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05

nos de los f. U. para todos los fines
y prop6sitos, y con derecho a to-
dos los privilegios e inmunidades dc
tales ciudadanos Is Stat. at. L. 645
Chap. 1OD.
FL acta de JUNO Is de 1870 (1G
Stat. at L. 36l Chap. 296, dispone
que 81 en- 10 successive alguno de los
Indios Winnebago en- el Estado de
Minnesota, deseara haccrsc ciudada-
no de los E. t., dcberia formular
su peticion a la Corte dc Distrito de
los E. L. en- cl Distrito dc Mincsso-
ia y en- Corte alberta presentar la
mlinsa prueba y prcstar cl mismo
juramcnto de alianza, que la ley
prescribe para la naturalization dc
cXtranjeros; y debcri tambitn pre-
scntar prucba a satisfaction de la
Corte de quo tienc suficientc mtcli-
gcncia Y prudcncia para dirigir Sus
ncgocios 6 intcrses, y dc que ha
doptado los habitos dc Ia vida civi
lizada V ha estado en- aptitud por
10 menos ) amos antes de sostcncr
i SUI familia; V bajo cstos requisites
podran ser dcclarados por la Cortc
como ciudadanos de los +. [. V cX-
rcdirsc la correspondence ccrtifica-
ci6n al solicitantc.
FL acta de ) de Mario dc 1873
Q7 Stat. at L. 6}2) conticnc diSrosi
clones analogas para la naturaliza
ci6n dc cualquicr a,!ulto miembro
dc la tribu de los Miami en- Kansas.
II acta dc S dc Fcbrro de- 1857
(ol Stat. at l.. 800 dictando rc-las
para la distribution dc ticrras i los
indios dc variaS rcscrvaS y cXtcn-
dicndo sobrc clloS Ia proteccion dc
las lcvcs dc los +. L. cs mllv amplia
en- sus terminus concediendo la ciu-
dadania americana 4 los iidioS; V
dice asi: ''todo indio nacido dcntro
dc los limites tcrriiori,.leS dc los +.
t. Y quien SC hayan concrdido
los Totes segtin las disposicloncs de
csta ley q bajo al.uua otra ley d
tratado, V todo indlo racido dcntro
dc los limites territor:alss de los L.
U. que voluntarian.nte hubie>c
fiiado su residencis denuo dc di-
chos limiteS sepsf.do Y spsrss de
cualquier tribu ds indios, y hAya
adoptado los habitos de Ia vida ci
vilizada, queda por 10 prssents ,lc
clarado ciudadasc dc loo L. L. Y
con dcrecho todos los phvllesios
6 inmunidaicS lie tales ciudsdanoS
sea o no p"r nacimiento d dc osro
modo micnhro lie leuua trlbu in
dia dcntro de los limiteS tcrritoria
les de los E. u"
FL acta de Mayo . dc lS0O Ills
pone que: ''cualquicr miemhro
de. una tribu india ra<identc cn
cl terntorio in.lio pIc,lc snlici
tar ante una Corto ,Ic loS T.. L.
en- dicho tcrntoric. haccrc ciu
dadano ,ir lbs +. t.: V dicha
C"rtc tendra jurisdiction para
elln Y aimitiri y rr>olvers iii
cha Peticidn Segrin =. ,.i~pone
er lcS Esiatuto> j" ln> T.. L.
ti Stat. 81 l.. - Chap M
SecC- 49,.
Y pOr riltimo toAos lnz inii"s
del terrilorio in,!io f,cmn h.
ehOs eiudsdanos de los L. L. Ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
ESTUV0 ENFEEMO AVER.

El Sr.. America Salas del comcrcio
dc esta ciudad guarda CANA desde
aver en- SUI rrsidencia de la calle de
San Justo. Esta hoy muy mejor. lie
asisti6 el DR.. Carbonell Y buen ni-
nero de amigos del enfcrmo fue-
ron aver anoche q visiterle lie desea
mos pronto restableclmiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05

venes.
Solicito 4 Vds. Por habcr cmPren
dido esta obra, Y deseo que Dios les
ayude para su pronta V satLsfaetoria
termination,
De Nds- Atentamentc,
Nirmadol ". c. BrOrn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05

clio.
virtud del precepto del acta de
Mario 3 de 1901 l3l Stat. at
l440 que dice asi; LA Secci6n
q Cap. 40 Stat. at l.. No. "A
pag. 300 qucda enmendada co
mo Sigue: "DeSpues de las pa
labra> rjdd ciriiizGdd en- la Il
nea Is dc dicha Sec. 6. Sc inser
taran las palabras ~ todo indio
an q tcrrdori0 lndio
Las nutaS precedentes han sido
tcnlada> de Ia ohra recientc de N.
Frederick Van Dvne. titulada Ma
turalization Of the United States
ciicion lie 1907 Y Ia del mismo au
tor titulada Citizens Ship of the
United States Y asi mismo de Ia
obra American CITIZENCHIP por
John 5. WIDE (Edici0n de 1906;
de Ia de Prensti>S Webster titulada
LAW OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE
UNITED STATES; lie Ia obrs de
\. H. Snow 'THE ADMINISTRA
TION OF DEPENDENCIES: della
Obra COLONIAL GOVERNMENT
por Paul ;. Relnsch; V otras obras
c-pecialeS clIyo estudio nos permi
limos recomcndar como question de
actualiiad i todos los p1ertorrique
nns InIcre>ai"S en- una sceptada SO
luci"r d"l pr1hlema que en- los mo
nIentn> actuaIeS se debaten sobre
Ia Ciuda'iania lie los puertorrique
mos Y Ia organization del gobieno
dc Ia l>La.
E.st"> dat"s Y prcccGcntcs le-a
lrs ple'ien tai vez seH;ir de base ia
II OrIentarnnS en- Ia discussion.
L. MUt0. lforufez.
Guayama DicienbEe u, de 1915.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05


Catolica en- los Estados Unidos, en-
vi6 Ia siguiente carta al Presidente
de la Asociacion de st. Paul, Minn.,
donde Sc estaba hacienda una cam
pafa para levantar un edificio;
La New York Central Railroad
hace amos viene fabricando y soste
niendo con fondos de La companfa,
Asociaciones en- cada seccion de sus
1900 millas de via. Ell Presidente
de esta gran Compahfa ha enviado
al comite la siguiente carta:
'Ciudad de New York.
He tenido noticia con gran interfs
de los esfuerzos que estan hacienda
se para construir un edificio moder
no para la Association de J6venes
Cristianos de San Juan, capital de
Puerto Rico.
He estado durante mucho item
po grandemente interesado en- el ira
bajo de la Asociaci6n Cristiana de
J6venes en- este pals, Y he podido
cuidadosamente pesar V apreciar
exactamente el valor del mismo:
y no vacilo en- decir que no hay otro
medic que yo eonozca, que haga tan
to por los hombres de todas las eda
des y especialmente por los j6venes
de cualquiera comunidad, como la
Asociaci6n Cristiana de J6venes.
Dudo que haya otro edificio pu
blico en- una comunidad que repre-
Dente tanto, que sea un testimonio
tan verdadero del caracter moral del
pueblo, 8 que influya mas favora
blemente sobre el transeunte, como
% hace un edificio de buen aspecto
lie h Asociaci6n Cristiana de J6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05

sos insulores, declare que el Gobier-
no Federal al adquirir territories,
tiene podcr para fijar los terminus
bajo los cuales recibira a sus habi-
tantcs QS2 u. S..-l-A. 39D.
Las estipulaciones de este tratado
en- 10 que Sc refiere a la ciudadania
de los puertorriquenos, han sido
interpretadas en- los casos siguientes
Isabel Gonzalez v. Williams,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
La legislature.

FL lunes proximo 10 de los corrien
ties es la fecha Official para la apertu
ra del periodic legislative de 1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
A los ninos pobres.
La reparticion de juguetes Sc
efectuara eSta nOche en- ell
teatrO.

la romiSi6n para rcpartir jugue-
ties ha acordado que los nidos debe-
ran ,uDir Il! paraiSo del teatro V sa-
lir por Ii puerta principal con sIs res
pcclivo> juguctes. La rrpartIcion de
los luguctcS 50 efcctuari csta nochc
ell cl Tcatro Y hay animacion para
aIln
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
That He is in Perfect Trim for the Contest
Arena Will be Completed Tonight
SHE HAS NO USE FOR
ANY MOLLYCODDLES
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Mrs. John
P. Henderson of Passiac, n. j., does
not believe in rearing mollycoddles.
She wants men in her family who
do not faint when they see a bit
of blood spattered about.
Mrs. Henderson came to Chi
cago Sunday night on her way to
Reno, bringing Eddie Henderson,
her son, Is years of age, with her.
After Mrs. Henderson had register
ed at a downtown hotel she con.
fided to the night clerk:
''See," she said, displaying three
$50 tickets to the ringside, I'm
going to take Eddie to that fight.
i don't believe in bringing up mol
lycoddles. At Denver my sister
will join me and we will take the
boy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
ROOSEVELT BEAT
when PRIMARY BILL
IS DEFEATED
Dy Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 3d.
Roosevelt was beaten decisively to-
day. Whatever may be the final
outcome of his first adventure in
politics since his retirement from
the white house, he met with an
absolute defeat at the hands OF
the republican organization in tie
assembly. The Cobb direct nomi-
nation bill was killed in the as
sembly today after a long hard
fight. The final count stood so to
So in favor of accepting the ad-
verse report on the bill. Republi-
can senators voted to make par
ty measure out of the Cobb bill,
with the amendments proposed by
Lloyd Griscom, chairman of the
New York county republican COM
mittee and favored by Roosevelt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
Roosevelt and Taft Meet
After a Long Separation

The two friends We're meeting
after sixteen months of separation
with all the warmth that used to
characterize their association in
Washington, and they slapped each
other again on the arms and should
ers. The meeting was everything
the friends of the president claimed
it would be and the persistent
prophecies of those who have in
sisted that a GOODNESS had devel-
oped between the two men was
proved false.
After spending two hours and
twenty minutes with the president,
Roosevelt started back to Nahant
to spend the second night with
Senator Lodge. other than to say
he had most delightful time the
colonel refused to talk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
TEDDY makes
VIGOROUS denial
To PAPER talk
BY Associated Press.

NAHANT, Mass, June 30.-A
vigorous declaration that he had
not injected himself into the New
York state political situation to
the extent OF attempting to per-
suade Governor Hughes to make a
third gubernatorial campaign, was
made today by Colonel Roosevelt,
following his visit to Taft at Bev-
erly.
The attention of Roosevelt was
called to a statement in morning
paper that the governor was the
only man who could save New York
state to the republican party. Fur
ther than making the statemen,
that there was not a word of truth
in it. Roosevelt refused to talk poll
tics.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
Betting in Reno is Light Although Two
Wagers are Made by Members of
Black Champions Camy.

medicine ball tossing, bag punch
ing and eight rounds of boxing,
four with Kaufman and four with
Cotton. After he finished his work
Johnson announced that he was
through and that he would take
it easy until the day of the bat
tie. Governor Dickerson was again
visitor at Johnsons camp today
He seemed fascinated by the cler.
erness of the negro.
Tomorrow Berger will make a
trip to the arena and thoroughly
examine it. Sam will also endea-
vor to arrange with Tom Flanagan
for coin tossing contest with him
self on Sunday. On the calling of
the coin will hang the choice of
corners. Though the fight is but
three days off local betting is
light. Two big bets were placed
| by members of the Johnson camp
today. One was $500 to $4,000
Johnson to win, and the other $500
at even money Jeffries would no,
put the quietus on the champion in
eighteen rounds.
Rickard announced today that nc
child under ten would be allowed
to enter the arena for the ,Ieffries
Johnson contest. No child between
J ten and fifteen will be allowed tt
witness the battle, unless he OF
she was accompanied through the
turnstiles by chaperone of ma
ture age and discretion. According
to the contractors the last seat W..
be placed and the last nail driver
in the arena before the sun sets 20
morrow. 1t is said there will bt
no $5 seats as was first intended
The lowest price at which the top
most rear seats can be secured will
be SO.