davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-10-05
THE GREiT WHITE LILY.
Dcvotions ~ \ Daughter Of the ChIns On.
terrIptef ny q Heathen

Chinatown recently completed i,s three
daya worship ~ Confucius the Most
Wise. Kong Foo Jue On the Chin family
balcony over hanging PeIl street aat P,Ie.
IN" young wife 81 Al Chin. tea merchant
and -ripn " fighting family. sinRinR
the Sorg ~ the Great White Lily. Ths
heavy alr bore her song above the Grabbed
- RESI-
II was ri ght that she. a woman of the
Chinz. should sing the sOng 81 ConfIIcius
with all her heaTt and make Of IL a prayer
Was u not told that hiS soul was as pure
and his wisdom as beati ifIIl as the lilV3
Her voice ruee a. she repeated she ssnz
Ne, before her song was finished a
shouting. drunken man ~ the Bowery
mocked her and bade her stop the -noia~ :
She cont inued until otheFA IN the q tTans
Of his kind. jeared with him She lsfr
her @onR unfinished went into her room
and knelt before an altar
And ~ Il was that rho a1nR ~ the Great
Wise Man who had ruled the heavens
and the earth and died l7p years before
the birth # the god of the white msn
Eas stopped by a man who profaned even
himself.
The sun., 1910-10-05
G,IDE COuPlNI'S MEN or.
COacorus Reason for NOt Ncroding 20
Inlons' DomAnds.

The Guide Printing and Publishing
Company. in Jay street. brooklyn, Is
working about a quarter of lis usual
force. The workmen are non union men,
and pickets and police from the Adams
street station are sprinkled through
the vicinity. 4 notice posted by the
company on Friday has raised a que--
tion "a 20 whether the present dim
Guilty should he termed strike ar a lock
out. The notice is addressed IN em-
plnye'-s who are members of Typograph-
icll Union. No. q. Pressmeh's Union. No.
81. Franklin Association. Press Feeders
Union and Paper Cutters Union. and Il
reads:
Since We voluntarily accepted the con-
ditions demanded bv your various organi-
yations We have neen running without proft
and lately a. loss
W" hav" reached a point whore further
Continuance OF these conditions would
he r,iinou- and have decided TO inAugurate
aine hour dAy, taxing effect Immediately
our understanding Is that this action
on our part automatically disconnsc's
our relations with members OF tho above
organiyA ion-. aud Ne have accordingly
Included Saturdays paw in the envelopes
which will be handed to You A. you pass
through the ofiicc.
We are sincerely sorry 20 lose the services
of 50 many deserving and competent men.
upon whom We hav" come 10 look a. friends,
and shall he pleased 20 hear anything that
any ons NAV wish to say
The trouble according 20 T.. Schntvct.
manager Of the company, resulted from
a demand IN the part OF the union
for an increase 81 81 "a week per year Tor
three years. to conclude with a con
frnrf at the Last naura for piRht years
more. Not wishing to bind themselves.
the company instituted the nine hour
day for the purpose of forcing a walk
ont They say they hope that before
: he end IL the week they will be working
"A full force 10 non-union men.
The former employees said that they
were surprised ~ what amounted tp "A
discharge. as they had understood that
the Guide company was willing Ia pay
the new scale
The sun., 1910-10-05
DE LiNEr iDWITS GTILr.
Princeton Mans wIfe Made Good Hls
HAD Ghrck. hut That Didn't Help Him.

William II De Ianey. Princeton. 1906.
plsadsd guilty m the Court ~ Genera
SESSIONS yesterday to grand larceny in
the second d"Rree and was parolad for
week when sentence will be passed by
Judge Mulqunen
De lauoy who is an automobile sales
man. gav" th" Hotel Imperial a check Tor
81 that was returned 10y the knicker-
booker Trust Company. The hotel
i"arued hat -" lan"y had been notified
that hs account was OVerdfawn Mrs
u" IAn"y. who - the daughter of Ed
mund Otpnnur. "A former State senator
uf BInRhamton, paid tho hotel, but no
notice ~ that was taken by the Grand
Jury.
H. laney lived at the Imperial for sew
eral years II" ~ well known along
BrOadway
The sun., 1910-10-05
Re.rnhr,mcr P,..d. No, G:nll,,.

Edward r Eosenheimer. charged with
the murder of Grace Hough. who was
killed by Rosenheims-'s automobile in
The Bronx lEst august. pleaded not
guilty when srraignsd before Judge
Mulqueen In General Sessions yester-
day. kosenhemer was remanded 10
the Iomb@ 10 await trial He will be
tri~rl this month before Justice O'GorTnan
IN the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court.
The sun., 1910-10-05
UNPLEASANT DAY FOR HEINzE.
& Cross-Exa animation Tn Adams SUIT Changes
smiIe Co q serious Look.

BosrOS. Oct. S-It was a very uncom-
Portable session that r. Augustus Heinze
had in the Supreme Court to-day under
cross-examination Ivy Boyd ~. Jones
in his suit against A. ID. r. Adams and
others.
Mr.. Heinle's smile Of the morning gave
way 60 q serious expression n he sought
20 add explanations to his answers and
said he could not answer Hypothetical
questions.
And at one time he was so uncomfort-
able that he got up from his witness chair
rather quickly.
There were tilts between Attorney
The sun., 1910-10-05

Badger. representing Mr.. Heinzs. and Mr.
BOYD relative 20 the admissibility Of
various questions. These hinged upon
Mr.. Heinze's attitude relative 10 the
settlement of the situation regarding
the payment of notes and the collateral
The first testimony related 20 the pro.
duction OF records. check books. a.
market quotations of various seclIrities
involved in the case
In answer TO one question asked hv
Attorney Jones, Hetnze declared that
during the period in 1879 when he wa-
under indictnen by the Federal Grand
jury several attempts were made %
hlackmail him.
i don't say that all the demands on ma
were blackmail,- said the witness. but
they were all based on the belief thar
would not defend myself because feared
the publicity
The sun., 1910-10-05
Cop saves Drowning Lons.horcman.

Michael Halpin. IS years old. a long
shoreman Of n Dikeman street. BROOKLYN.
fell into the Fast River from the QUAY
stre-t pier ia williamsburg yesterday and
80 ,',,''lss psii,',,...,la ~ NJ - stIohS
the Greenpoint avenue station threw on
his coat and hat and Jumped into the
water A. he seized nalpin the latter
got his arms around the cop. Donohue
used force 70 free himself He kept
Halpin's head above the wnter until thew
were helped ashore hy Harold Rates on
the Volunteer Life savers
The sun., 1910-10-05
Har ward Gains n studeut..

CAMBRIDOE, Mass. De- l.-Harvnrd
JniverSiiy'S total enrolment for 1910 b
, $50. this taking in all departments except
the summer school and Radcliffe Collage
] he gain over the corresponding raRistra-
tion 81 last year IL tEsnty-four Thew
arc sa9 freshmen this year. There we're
$50 Last year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
FIRST ROUND.

The men refused to shake hands.
Johnson smiled and Jeifries calmly
chewed gum. After long opening
session of sparring Johnson led with
left to the face and they clinched.
Johnson pushing Jetfries back John
son swung his left to jaw, and. as
Jeffries roughed 1t at close quarters
the big negro shot his left again to
the face. The men locked arms and
Jeffries cIoute6 his man twice with
two short arm lafts to the face and
the crowd yelled. why don't you
laugh" shouted Corbett to Johnson
and the latter winked and smiled at
the former champion. The men con-
tinued in locked embrace and as the
gong terminated the round, Johnson
playfully tapped Jeffries on the shout
der and went TO his corner smiling.
Jeffries then told his seconds to let
i'm alone; he would fight his battle.
II was tame round.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
THIRD ROUND.

Both came up slowly. Come in
Jim.' shouted Johnson. saying which.
the champion hookGee- bis left TO the
stomach With much force, Johnson
then jabbed his left twice to the face
and AS they closed In. breast to
breast. Johnson whipped a left up
per-cut TO the jaw and neatly blocked
the boiler makers onslaughts. AS
the men circled about the ring John
son kept up a constant cross fire OF
conversation. The men separated and
Johnson jabbed thrice with his left
TO the face and whipped a short arm
right to the face. A long clnch fol-
lowed. during which the black missed
a wicked right uppercut Jeffries
rushed in, but the black blocked him
neatly on vicious right swing and
again patted his antagonist on the
shoulder as the round ended. john
son. on points had a good advantage
but there was not much power behind
his StingS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
ELEVENTH ROUND.

a half minute OF wrestling without
damage opened the round, and John
son smashed Jeffries time and time
again with left and right 10 the jaw
and the big boilermaker fought back
wildly, Johnson swung terrific
right. more oil an uppercut, 10 the
jaw and followed this with clean
right uppercut TO the jaw and JEFF
fries almost weakened. Johnson en-
ployed left and right uppercuts again
and again to the jaw and varied this
with left and right swings 10 the
jaw and the blood sDouted from JEFF
tries mouth in a stream.
Jeffries was bad looking sight al
this stage, but he suddenly electrI-
fled the crowd by making round
end rally landing his right to the
jaw and hard lett to the body. that
brought the crowd to its feet. John
son, however. had a good advantage
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
DYING MAN
THOUGH IF Ill

New York, July 4.-While police.
men and others struggled TO release
him, Charles Rose, switchman OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit line. who had
been caught between the station plat
form at Canarasie and the Side OF n
train, disregarded his own mortal
injuries to urge the onlookers TO take
the women away from the spectacle Of
his suffering.
Don't take IL so hard people. I'm
not suffering much. and take those
ladies over there away. This is no
place for ladies" he said to those who
were struggling to release him,
Rose was coupling another car onto
the train when the train suddenly
moved ahead, AS he turned to adjust
the airbrake. the car platform hit him.
He was caught by the side of the
car and twisted round and round in
the four-inches OF space between the
side OF the car and the platform.
The accident was seen by hundreds
OF men. women and children out for
Sunday airing and their cries caus-
ed the train TO be stopped within 20
feet. BY this time Rose. With just
his head and shoulders exposed was
pinned half way between the plat
form of the last car He died soon
after reaching the hospital.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
FIFTH ROUND.

Johnson, as usual, came UP with a
volley OF words. Jeffries paid no at
tention TO the conversation and rush
ed and wrestled for a spell AT close
quarters jeff shot two rights 10 the
body. to which Johnson responded
with a left upper-cut. cutting Jeff's
lips bit Johnson. a moment later.
drove his right to the jaw and then
followed with two left uppercuts to
the same place Johnson Jared the
white man With straight left TO
the mouth and they eased up In
clinch. Both men were bleeding from
the mouth. Suddenly Jeffrles sent
the blacks head back a foot with
straight left to the mouth and
Johnson looked a bit serious as he
took his seat Not, however with
out giving the boilermaker the Gus
tomary tap. No serious damage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
RENO IS
Ell(]N(iRY Y
Mighty Army Devours
Everything and Is
Homeless

Reno, New, July by o'clock
this morning the breakfast problem
assumed n phase that boded Ill for
lunch and dianer. Throughout the
night and the forenoon. the special
trains had added their cargoes to the
thousands already here.
When the lucky thousands who had
places to sleep began to turn out by
sunrise they found themselves more
homeless than II they were stranded
on the desert
Seven trains heavily loaded are due
before noon. Up TO o'clock yester-
day afternoon $500 excursion tickets
TO Reno had been sold i'm San Fran
cisco.
All S1o Tickets Sold.
All the SO fight tickets were sold
last night Large blocks had been
sold to spectators who were asking
$3.50 for them today. The only
seats on sale in the ticket Office this
morning were the higher priced
places.
Very early the crowds began to
assemble at the arena No one. not
even the holders OF the highest priced
seats. were allowed inside so early.
but the great unDa,nted structure was
a magnet for tbrongs.
Nothing Left IN Reno.
At every restaurant and eating
place the doors were locked aud
guards kept the waiting ones In line.
letting them in only as n customer
departed. At 7 O'Clock the word flew
through the crowds that the bacon
and ham supply was exhausted. An
hour later 1t was merely a question
of taking what the red-eyed and worn
out walters could scrape up.
Sam Berger and Jim Corbett drove
out at O'Clock and with-a crowd OF
helpers re.stretched the canvas COW
eriug or the -rtr---flour and tlghtened
up the ropes. When they looked over
the ring yesterday afternoon. Berger
and Jack Jenries we're fer from salts
fed with the joo They found the
canvas too loose. the ropes TOO slack
and complained OF the padding. Je,-
fries Is a big man and his advisors
we're of the opinion that the padding
was too soft, although the expert VINO
built the ring asserted that but one
thickness of boiler felt Law between
the boards and the snowy cloth. Jef.
fries remembers the floor of the ring
in which he fought Corbett as the
iirmeSt and fastest he ever planted u
shoe on and today one of the men
who helped design that ring gave the
secret away. Over the boarding. a vel
vet carpet was glued foce'down. roll
ed by machinery and then the canvas
was glued on and rolled TO that There
was no felt and JeGries had said 10
his staff that he hoped the Reno arena
would approach that ring in 1rmness
and speed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
NINTH ROUND.

Johnson kept a constant conversa-
ton in his corner before coming up
to the scratch In this round, He
hooked his left to Jei(ries' face with
great force and continued to hurl his
sentences at Jim Corbett. Johnson
hooked right and left to the jaw and
carried with 1t q world Of power.
After Jeffries had butted with his
head, Johnson flung his left to the
stomach and they went into friend
ly clinch.
Jefh'jes crouched low and johnson
drove home wicked left tilt full In
the stomach. A moment later he sent
In two left jabs to the mouth and
eye, but Jeffrles apparently paid lit
tie attention to these blows. The
round ended In Johnson's favor and
with Jeffrles' face bleeding from sew
eral places.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
FOURTH ROUND.

Jefr missed left swing. Johnson
rushed in with stab TO the face.
Johnson taunted Jefries constantly.
Don't rush Jim; don't you hear what
I'm telling you shouted Johnson.
backing it up with a right uppercut
to the jaw. JefIries got in a good
right to the mouth and the blood
started flowing from the colored man $
lips Johnson shot a hard left to the
mouth and almost wrestled his man
against the ropes. The golden smile
had not faded from JohnSon's face at
this stage. Jeff forced the champion
against the ropes and half a dozen
short arm jolts found the mark in
quick succession. In response, John
son shot right to the Jaw and the
round ended. 1t was Jcnries' round
and the best one so far
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
SECOND ROUND.


Johnson came up chatting like a
magpie. He wants TO fight a little
bit, jim" yelled Corbett. You bet I
do. Mlstah Corbett." retorted the
champion AS Jenries held on John
son clouted him with a wicked right
10 the jaw AS the men separated
from clipch, JeGries swung his right
TO the stomach, to which Johnson re-
taliated with two ripping left upper
cuts to the jaw. The men closed the
round, Jenrries leaning against the
champion with the Sheer weight OF
his shoulders IT was case OF
strength against cleyerness, with the
Nubian having .Ie better OF It. John
son and Corbett "kidded' each other
necessarily during the minutes rest
between the second and third round
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
TWELFTH ROUND.

The men clinched after the black
had missed hard left for the jaw, re-
manning in this position half min
ute. AS Jeffries rushed in Johnson
met him with straight left and right
uppercut TO the jaw With the men
brest 10 breast. the negro swung left
to body and face, all the time keplneg
up a conversation with Corbett. John.
son cleverly blocked blows intended
for the body and sent home a straight
right 10 the sore mouth. starting the
blood afresh. The negro shot a
straight left to the face and then sent
his mans head back a foot with sim
liar blows. Jeffries went to his cor
ner splitting blood and with the odds
against him. JeGcies' seconds were
ominously quiet at this stage. On
the other hand. the Johnson corner
fairly hummed With life and hustle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
Of
PULLMANS

Reno. July 4.-Sparks and Reno
were cities today populated by thou
sands who arrived from the east and
west last night There were literally
miles of Pullman tourist sleeDeTs and
chair cars jammed on to the sidlngs
and every berth in these long lines
of cars turned out an occupant this
morning 10 swell the already crowded
streets. All the specials carried din.
ing cars and their passengers Jared
better than those who had 70 depend
upon Reno's restaurants for break
fast.
TWO specials came in from New
York in the forenoon and several hum
dTed easterners mingled with the
aimless throngs wandering up and
down. seeking breakfast or talking
fight on the sunny side OF the streets
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04

heing struck. Johnson meanwhile
carefully primiDg himself for AN open
ing Although Jeffrles' eye was bad
ly bruised he never lost his poise.
johnson laughed sarcastically as JET
fries essayed a right swing at close
quarters. With the men locked in
an embrace, Johnson jollied his man
and tolted him three times over the
damaged eye and followed this with
right uppcr-cut to the jaw Jeffries
stopped Johnson's chickering's with
left and right. The bell changed With
honors even and Jefiries looked badly
cut up as he took his chair.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
TENTH ROUND.

Not much life marked their coming
to the center Of the ring. Johnson
shot two lefts TO he head and followed
this with short right arm to the ear
long clinch. followed mixed with
wrestling Jeffrles then swung his
right around the body The men con-
ined themselves mostly to in6ghting
and short streaks of wrestling. John
son always on the alert TO land a
punch johnson whipped two lefts to
the jaw and right uppercut to the
jaw and made Jeffries yell "Oh" audi.
bly,. Johnson peppered away with his
left and clearly outboXed his man. 1t
was Johnson's round. Delaney asked
Rickard to watch the gloves WIEN the
men were holding TO see that there
was none broken.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
THIRTEENTH ROUND.

The men fought without damage TO
clinch and wrestled about the cen
ter OF the ring, Johnson breaking Il
up with a volley of rights and lefts
TO the face and mouth. He cleyerly
eyaded Jeffries clumsy attempts TO
land on the bod and. cutting loose,
landed left and right IN quick sue
cession oil the Jaw and body. JEFF
tries weakened at this stage. a right
uppercut almost Hitting him from the
floor. He seemed all at sea in locat-
ing the black who waded IN like a
merciless luggernaut dealing out Sc
we're punishment with every tap. The
round ended with JeffrIes trying TO
cover up and stay away Jeffries
stared rather blankly In the middle
Of the ring and appeared to be in
bad shape
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
SIXTH ROUND.

I'm going to mix with him. said
JeGries to his seconds. Three lefts
radiated from the champions shout
der catching Jeffries on the face in
the left cheek bone. Both men fought
cautiously. A ringsidc fan asked John
son II he would like drink Too
much on hand now quickly retortcd
the negro and he ripped in three left
uppercuts TO the whitc mans law.
JeffrlcS waded in. but was met with
nasty loft uppercUt that closed HI
right eye tight Johnson followed
this with two similar punches anu
the bocd spouted from the retired
champions nose as he took his seat
when the bell ended the round. JEFF
rles seconds were heroically working
on his damacod cSeek
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04

mouth. Johnson placed his stomach
within Jeifries' reach and tauntingly
cried; Hit that belly. Jim; why don It
you hit II. jim" Jim die not hit It.
They closed and Corbett importuned
his man to beware of the dangerous
uppercut. Jeffries right eye was to-
tally closed at this stage Johnson
sent in some rapid fire lefts TO the
mouth and he said I'm as clever as
you are, JIM" 10 Corbett and imme-
dlately the exchange of repartee fol-
lowed. The round ended tamely, but
Johnson had all the honors and JET.
fries seconds looked blue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
EIGHTH ROUND.

As Jenries rushed in. the black
drove right to the mouth and short
ly after shot let's TO the face that
carried considerable force behind
them. Hello, Jimmey. shouted the
negro Did YOU see that one2" and
as they closed In he shouted Break
away, Johnson but Johnson did not
break and laughed as JEFF missed u
left swing. Earlier at close quarters,
when Jeff worked in two rights to the
body he failed to feaze the negro He
pushed his man about and the bell
rang, closing a rather foaturelesS ses-
sion
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
S TO
I he CANVAS
Berger Displeased with
the Platform in
the Arena

Reno, July 4.-"Jeffries will not
fight on that ring platform in his pres
ent condition said his manager Sam
Berger this morning THE canvas
Is stretched so that # is difficult to
move around on it, Unless we have
another platform floor. Je6ries will
not fight"
II is Berger's intention TO have the
floor padding and canvas used to
cover the platforms IN the respective
training camps of Johnson and JEFF
fries brought to the arena. stretched
over the ring surface and tested by
the fighters OF their representatives.
According to Berger. either ono OF
these will be used. Joflries preferring
TO accept the Johnson mat rather
than the one that has been offered by
the promoters.
Out at the arena. the squabble over
the ring floor continued Not only
has there been a continuous dispute.
between tho rival camps over the
thickness OF the padding. but the
ground cloth has caused fierce wrangl-
ing. Ihe first cloth which was pat
down, early Sunday morning, was a
white cloth covered with resin and
dirt, but later in the day an alleged
representative of the promoters APP
peared on the scene and pulling up
the white cloth. substituted a pink
vanished canvas Another change
was made later TODAY when Corbctt
and Berger motorcd out with another
white covering and put II down In
place OF the pink. This again gave
way before 10 o'clock to another OF
pink hue which is said TO be the col
OF favored By the negro champion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04

Tex Rickard referee, and Charley
White. alternate referee were then
introduced
Tom Sharkey challenged the win
ner.
The ring was then cleared and time
for the battle OF the century" was
called at 2:44
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04

A small blaze which did not
amount to much occurred at the NJ IT..
Thomas Piano store NJ 277 Twenty
fourth street about 2:05 this after
noon. A match carelessly thrown in-
10 bundle OF newspapers started the
fire, and after running up the wall for
about ten feet the flames threatened
TO enter the carpenter shop In the
rear. but the quick response OF the
Central fire department put a Stop
10 r. The damage wns estimated at
about 500.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
FIFTEENTH ROUND.

A clinch opened the round and then
johnson rushed his man to the ropes.
flooring him.
Johnson knocks JEFF down In the
fifteenth round and the white man
was counted out. and. as he hung over
the ropes. his seconds and the crowd
rushed into the ring and. half the time
could not hear the count