davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

front Of the hotels. every place where
protection from the suns ardOr was to
os found, roamed men from al parts
OF. the country. the war correspondents
OF the coming battle. More OF them
are arriving by every train and the
history Of the contest will be handed
down with more elaborate detail than
nas ever been give nto ring encounter
before.
events 20 distract their attention the
street gatherings today drifted back
90 the big question-who viii VIM The
corners were noisy with arguing au-
thorities on fight matters. Opinions
voiced by men whose words are taken
as sporting law in various sections OF
the country could be heard on every
hand. Fighters with long ring records.
promoters who have staged great bat
ties in their time, trainers made wise
IN lighting lore by years OF experience
with fighters Of international fame.
1Ostled and JOkcd with each other all
day and In all the talk, there could be
secured no consensus OF opinion There
are too many angles and issues. too
many possibilities and unknown GUAM
Titles 20 admit Of anything like a fore
cast OF the outcome. on this all agreed
Prepare for Crowd.
The rank and file OF the Fourth OF
July audience has not put IN its ap-
poarauce as yet. When they come. they
! will come with n rush and the railroad
| officials are preparing TO handle the
greatest traffic congestion the city has
I 49, asAANH "a - lew are NE0UnAnE III
from time TO time. via the brake beam
route. but the railroad IS policing its
lines in all directions TO guard against
the unlimited guests. while the town
and county peace officers. backed by
the state police. are taking great care
OF any rough characters.
When darkness fell tonight on shc
site upon which the two heavyvveiylts
VIII meet. the entire framework OF the
arena had been set I'm place. At noon
| yesterday there was not a sCant1inr on
u wnH rHHnr D Ia n
| with which the contractors have shaped
| the skeleton Of the amphitheatre has
greatly pleased Promoter Richard and
| Il was announced today the open air
| pavilion would be completed by Satur-
day.
Two hundred men. under the direc-
ton or gang bosses have followed the
plan laid out by Contractor McIaur-h-
/ I'm and section by section the sides Of
| the octagon. with the heavy seat SUD
ports sloping 90 the rinEside have been
hotsted Into position and fixed I'm place.
Already the arena has taken definite
shape. Most or the heavy work has
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
-RAWHIDE KELLY HANDS OUT
some DOPE FROM RIVAL CAMPS

Ravhde Kelly. to OF
of following
Reno
Jeries-Johnon meeting
IN: is work is great
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
POOR TIGERS LOSE

81. Louis. June 26.-St. Louis de-
feated Detroit. TO 3, I'm an exciting
game today Score: r. II. r.
- A4altA' % -
-DtAAoAL -s-----. ----.-.5
B2tteries-Pelty and Knlifer: Kill
liam and Schmidt
No other games.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
Reno Sees QUIET But ACTIVE PROGRESS MADE
TOWARD GREAT BATTLE NOW But One week OFF

Reno. New. June 26-Quiet. steady
PFC reuing days. charactcrlLcd the llrst
win his arena springing into being
themselves 20 earnest preparation Tor
starting from all parts Of tho conn
day " peace he has experienced since
Around the fighters camps u looked
a. ~ sunday piCnics had taken pos
session. AZ MOlna springs every type
OF vehicle known 20 this region was
On evidence. There was continuous
procession or automobiles, Cdrria gcS.
motorcycles and pedestrians wind ing
was master on ceremonies az The quar-
ce-s and spent most OF the day as the
Tsthercd around him. JcffriessS was not not
60 ho seen. Ho began the day with q
fishing excursion. which lea him up
tie Iruckcc river and INC restless.
shifting crowd az the springs heard
1fftfc ~ his plans. That REGULARITY OF
o.. back from Elba pugllist. his utter
Co what he should or should not do.
is as noticeable here in Nevada as Il
was a Zen Lomond or az the camps
ne occupied before tho fights which
Jack johnson was his own master
o. ceremonies. The big neero was IN
bis most afllhio numOr, which is say
irr good deal. lie began the day
with brisk cight-milc walk, then
pestponing bis ring work until the cool
OF tLc evening, spent much OF the Gay
entertaining the visitors who thronEcd
THE resort. rt o. one OF Johnson
traits that he likes to see everybody
happy. fe was keeping things going
mo-, q the day. urging singers In the
cafe 90 greater effort. calling this or
thrt rysfander into the FUN and occa-
eioual1v assisting the general merrt-
mrnt with solo or OhiigatO selections
OF BIS cello. Johnson is passiOnately
fond OF music. As he sits about the
cafe. bis feet. hands. head and whole
body sway t0 the rhythm Of whatever
rruefc there fs within sound. and his
performances on his cumbersome IN
Efrumcnt is excellent.
Many Women Visitors
Nearly everybody IN Reno visited one
OF The other Of the camps today. Most
OF them both. There were many women
On tie curious thr0nEs and their sum-
mer fucrv lent a festive appearance
20 the aEgcwhllge 40 each camp. To
view tho groups no uniformed OBJ
server would Tor a moment suspect
thaf ft was a11 IN preparation for n
desperate prize ring encounter.
About the streets of the city and IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
American League
MAPS IN EnuRrH.

Chicago. June 26.-Cleveland com
bined clever playing with ChicagO's
laXity in the fourth inning and made
i've runs. Score: r. II. j..
20 .-----.-- ----------4
Cl1f -AAAA .------- -.--....o
Batteries-Walsh and Payne; Koest-
ner, Falkenberg and Easterly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Of
Of
OF the
he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
TEN TO SIX.

San Francisco, June 26.-Bet-
ting on the Jeffries-Johnson fight
: was heavy today. with odds re-
! naming at 10 to in favor Of the
! white man. In spite OF the fact
; that it was Sunday. a large
Z amount OF money poured into the
pool rooms all day, but Il was so
; evenly distributed. that the odds
) were not affected. Local bettors
still control the situation. but it
: is expected that an influx OF
! eastern money during the next
> few days may lengthen the pre-
= vailing odds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Earned runs-Murray, 2; Salt Lake, 4.
Sacrifice hit-Stewart. stolen bases
Harrison A. Gum. J. Heusser. Left
on bases-Murray, 3; salt Lake. 4.
Bases on balls-Off MoSer. 3. Two
base hits-Cahill. Book. Three-base
hits-BOck, Stewart Rebscher. Dou-
BILE plays-Stewart to Good; Rebscher
to Kaefer. Struck out-By Price. 4 I;
by Moser, 1. Time of game-2:OO. I'm
pire-Biily Dutch. Attendance-1.20O
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

singles in the state tennis championsh
try club courts. From now on the mat
fought out, and to the lovers of the &
The schedule follows:
Mems Singles.
D. m--Brines vs.. Hood; 1870 p. m,
Cooper VS.. ShaughneSsy.
p m.-CoX VS.. Brown. RawlinS VS..
r. Bailey; McBroom VS.. Myers; McDon-
aid VS.. Roberts, Jones VS.. Simpson.
$50 D. m--ThOmpsOn VS.. L Ritter;
Armstrong VS.. Rogers. McQuisten VS..
Taylor. Boyer VS. Garrett: Duffield va.
r. Richards.
D. Mills VS.. Hooker: George
Badger VS. Salisbury: George Taylor
VS.. L. Ray. WhitwOrth VS.. Ingebretsen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Queen Quality shoe sale; bargains
for men, women and children. Vincent
shoe Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
BuenG Vista Notes

The Utah Jockey club enters soon
the fourth week OF its meeting today
with a fine card OF races. Fields OK
good size and good balance are tho
rule and class IS in evidence in mo
several events. The five-furlong dash
in particular has great Held
track at that distance are scheduled 20
meet in e. including in addition TO
Thistle Belle. who forced Balronia 70
run in track record time 20 beat her
at. the distance Saturday. Spohn. Exc
cute. Fore Ocean Queen. Enfield, Roy
r. on Parole and other crack sprint
ers. IT looks like foregone conclu-
sion that with the running OF this race
a new Utah mark for five furlonE5
will have been established. The card
will have been established. The card.
and holds promise OF excellent sport
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Irwin Brothers stiu head the list %
winning owners. both in the number OF
races won and the stable earnings, but
Corrigan and MOyne have both forged
ahead Of johnson and Gray. The stables
which have earned S40O or more are:
Irwin Bros. S2.1O0: Il. Corrigan, $l.e65;
L. Moyne S1.9f5. Johnson and Gray,
S1T3O: w. T. Anderson. S146G. Blonger
4 Co. s1.O15: Robert g. Hlltman. $3.50:
Powell & Parker, sS15; Balllnger s.
Beasley. $3.50: ont. Oregon Stable. 1915:
l. +. Jeanette. $3.50. North West sta
bic. $3.50: Il l. Wilson. sos: J. Schrieb-
er. s47O: w. r. Jones. $500; T.. D. How
ard. s435: Merclkle & Co. S4-20; T.
Rhfnehart $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
women's Singles.

2. m.-Miss Hutchinson VS.. Miss
Evans; Mrs. George Smith VS.. Miss
Bogue; Mrs. Whitley VS.. Miss Grizen
Houston.
D. MFRS. Judge VS.. Mrs Keith:
Mrs. Boyer VS.. Miss Mccormick; Mrs.
ID. Taylor VS.. Miss Lewis.
4:3O p. miss Thorne VS.. Miss
Bryan Houston; Mrs. stone vs. Mrs.
Jack Taylor; Miss Lane VS.. Miss Nc
Grath-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
m%T%@' UNE WEEk FKOM IUDAY - lflE flUflI $SFGJs
State Tennis Tournament

and the first round OF the women's
Ups VIII be played today on the COun-
ches, with but few defaults, will be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Totals ...39 Q e12 26 Nc s
sKaefer out. running out Of base
line.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Murray o.. % 2 ] 2 0 0 20 u s
salt Lake % 0 90 / 0 2 Is - s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

TheSpOrting Authority
Of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

WHAT'S What IN SportS
All the Time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Cool off in the lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Water any depth at saitair. Bathing
Is ideal
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
About Young Runyon.

Richmond, Va, June 30.-Young
Runyon, under arrest in Washington
for alleged burglary, is presumably
the son of Mrs. Emily G. Runyon, a
practicing physician of good stand
ing in this city. He got into trouble
on somewhat similar charge in Sa-
vannah, Ca, not long ago and it is
understood that the day his mother
obtained an order from Gov. Brown
for his transfer from a Georgia re-
formatory farm, to which he had
been committed, to one in Maryland,
he made his escape and has since
been in Atlanta. He is regarded here
as decidedly abnormal in mental and
moral development and his mother
has much sympathy in Richmond be-
cause of his waywardness. Young
Wichard, who was arrested with him,
is unknown here, but is supposed to
be the son of a well-known North
Carolina newspaper publisher.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
Battle in Florida.

Pensacola, Fla, July IL. H.
Givens, prominent banker and mill
man, shot from ambush and Sc
riously wounded, Alex Givens and
B. F. Finley, shot with a Winchester
and probably fatally injured and
George T. Coxwell slightly wounded,
is the result Of an ambuscade near
Falco, Ala, late yesterday afternoon,
according to information received at
midnight.
J. H. Givens was in buggy when
he was fired upon and wounded, but
he managed to reach Falco and
spread the alarm. Bloodhounds were
taken Immediately to the scene and
took the trail, going to store about
two miles distant. A man named
Olan Adair was barricaded in the
store and refused to come out. While
the posse was preparing to make an
attack there came several volleys
from Winchesters and shotguns from
out of the darkness and farm house
nearby, three of the posse dropping
to the ground The sheriff with dep
uties has fastened from Laurel Hill
to the scene and arrests are expected.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
Money to Protect Birds.

Mrs. Russell Sage few days ago
gave $4,000 to the National Associa-
ton of the Audubon society for it's
work in the South. A short time pre-
vious to that she gave $500 to the as
sociation. The $4,000 is to be used
in educational work in Georgia. Flor
ida, Alabama, North Carolina and
South Carolina, along the general
lines of work of the association,
whose object is to protect wild birds
and animals. The $500 was given to
start a special protective fund.-;
the association is raising in an ef-
fort to protect the robin from ex-
termination in this country. The
number of birds of this species is de-
creasing rapidly. Recent reports re-
ceived from Maine, Ohio and Michi-
gan show that the number or robins is
much smaller this year than former
ly. This is due to the fact that in the
South robins are regarded as game
birds, and every winter. when they
go South, they are killed off in large
numbers. The association hopes to
obtain the enactment of laws in the
South which will protect the birds.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
Five Arrests Made.

Pensacola, Fla, July 1.-Resulting
from the ambuscade and serious
wounding of J. H. Givens, wealthy
banker and mill man, and others of
Laurel Hill, Fla, five prominent citi-
zens of Falco, Ala, the scene of the
trouble, were arrested to-day and will
be tried for attempting to assassinate
Givens and his companions, none OF
whom will die.
Among those arrested was Olin
Adair, who barricaded himself in a
store at Falco and, it is alleged, gave
the signal which caused confederates
to fire upon a posse of citizens from a
neighboring farm house, wounding
three of the posse. Others arrested
were J. A. Davis, owner of the store
in which Adair took refuge, and his
three sons, all of whom were released
under bond.
Davis admits having fired upon the
posse, because he feared they would
do violence to Adair, his book-keeper,
whom bloodhounds are said to have
trailed to the store from the scene of
the ambuscade. Later reports are
that the defendants were rearrested
tonight Adair, who refused to sur
render to the citizens posse, readily
save himself into custody when the
sheriff arrived.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
Woman Sues Roosevelt.

= New York, June 29.-A big bun
die of papers purporting to be the
complaint IN a suit for S1,000,e00
damages against Theodore Roosevelt,
Robert Bacon, American ambassado"
to France, Charles Graves, American
minister to Sweden, and his wife, is
in the county clerks office here
awaiting disposition.
The bundle was thrown into the
Office by Mrs. Ida Won Claussen, after
the clerks refusal to file them, be-
cause of irregularities. The attempt
ed suit is an outgrowth of the refusal
of Minister Graves to present Mrs.
Won Claussen at the court of the late
King Oscar of Sweden in 1907. The
complaint begins:
II hereby make formal demand of
the supreme court of the United
States to procure me an honest law
yer to plead for justice for me if the
United states has laws capable 10
protect me; if not, then the legisla-
ture must be appealed to-
So far Mrs. Won Claussen says, sne
has been unable to find such law
yer. The complaint continues.
Il therefore file in the supreme
court this complaint and institute a
suit for slander, malice and revenge
to recover S1,000,000.
"The gross insult and slander 1 re-
ceived in Sweden, of which the world
has cognizance, is laid directly to the
foregoing conspirators.
Mrs. Won Claussen has figured con-
spicuously in the newspapers ever
since her return from Sweden. She
says King Oscar gave her his photo
graph and invited her to visit him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
Shot Girl Three Times.

Springfield, July 1.-Miss Polly
Williams, living with her mother on
the place of L. B. Fulmer, near here,
was dangerously and perhaps serious
ly shot last night at her home by Je-
rome Bonnet, white tenant, living
some miles above here, in Aiken
county.
Miss Williams is here now on her
way to the Columbia hospital, where
an operation will be performed.
From a statement made by the
mother of the unfortunate girl, it ap-
pears that Jerome Bonnet, Lutte Pad
get and an unknown man came to
the Williams home last night in a
drunken state. Bonnet asked the
young Williams woman if she loved
him, and she answered no, he pulled
his pistol, and remarked that he
would make her say she loved him
whether she did or not, began shoot
ing, three balls passing through her
stomach.
There is very little hopes of her
recovery.
Bonnet has made his escape. Pad
get is here and claims he had no part
in carrying Bennett to the Williams
home.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Arrested Leaving Apartment House
with Burglars Tools.

Washington, June 30.-Two we'll
dressed young men, II and IL years
old, were caught before dawn to-day
leaving one of the prominent apart
ment houses in this city which they
admitted they entered for purposes
of robbery. They were Eley B. Run
yon, who says he is the son of Mrs.
Emily E. C. Runyon, physician of
Richmond, Va, and Julian D. Wich-
ard, son of a former newspaper pub
Usher in North Carolina.
Each of the youthful burglars was
armed with revolver and they had
complete burglars kit including a
dark lantern. The flashing Of the
dark lantern was seen by policeman
who made the arrests. A recent rob-
berry of the home of Edward A.
Moseley, secretary of the interstate
commerce commission, has been
traced to the boys.
When captured this morning, the
boys had entered the Office of ply
sician and finding nothing they want
ed, departed to discover a more lu-
crative field for their efforts when the
policeman saw their lantern.
The boys say they came to this
city Tuesday night and registered at
a hotel, went out shortly after mid
night to operate in fashionable
section of the city. Runyon boasts
of his exploits in various cities of the
west saying he had been trained as
burglar by an adept who is now
serving time. Wichard claims that
he recently met Runyon in Atlanta,
where he has relatives and travelled
with him without knowing his occu-
patton until the two came to this
city.
The boys will be given a hearing
in court tomorrow.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
KILLED IN DUEL.
Two Cubans Meet in Woods and
End Differences.

End Differences.
Armed with knives and keeping
their word to meet at sunrise in the
woods near MacFarlane park, in the
western part of Tampa, Fla, Tues
day morning, Marco Adalo and an
other Cuban, whose identity has not
yet been established, fought until
both had fallen from loss of blood,
Adalo dying after proceeding short
distance from where the bloody duel
took place.
The unknown man was able to
make his way to nearby street,
where all trace of him was lost. Two
men we're seen going into the woods
a short distance from the park at
an early hour, both gesticulating.
Their demeanor towards each other
was such as to arouse suspicion
among the cigar workers who saw
them and at noon hour a search was
made with the result the evidence
of bloody struggle was seen, and
later the body Of Adalo.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
Woman Kills. Self and Babe.

New York, June 30.-Haunted by
the intolerable fear that she was 60
ing insane, Mrs. Jeanne Hodgson Cat
lett gave cyanide of potassium to her
two-months-old daughter, Jeanne,
this afternoon and swallowed a
draught of the same poison herself.
Both lay dead in the same bed when
the husband, supervising chemist
employed by the Western Electric
company, came home tonight.
Beside the young mother lay a
long letter to her husband. Don't
think me cruel to the little life I've
made" she wrote, but rather that
am saving her so much pain-for
bodily pain is nothing to this, that is
either insanity, or nervousness-only
God knows. She would surely in
herit it.
Don't mourn for me. 1 wish l
could go on with just you and our
love. My very life is one continuous
thought of thankfulness for it, but
my mind must be relieved. The ten
sion is frightful.
Evidently there was a moment
when the young mother yearned to
spare her daughter, for farther down
she wrote:
IF l leave our baby tell her 1
kissed her with lots of love, and |
am so sorry even to have been cross
to her.
Leave my locket on me, but wear
my wedding ring. I have loved it
80 and caressed and kissed it so as
the outward sign Of the happiest mo-
ments of my life.
Put our baby in the very same
place with me and try to think al
ways of my love for you-not this
horrible nervousness"
Pinned to the outside of the closed
berrOom door was a note to her hus-
hand reading: George, don't come
in. Let some one else-one of the
boys"
Mrs. Catlett, who was born in Vir-
ginia twenty-four years ago, and her
husband, who is from South Caro-
lima, met three years ago at Falls S
church, Va. They fell in love at first
1909. Since the birth of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Catlett has been very ner-
vous, and her morbidness was
heightened by the fact that her lit
tie girl, named for her, cried much
of the time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
REFUSED CENSUS INFORMATION.
Commissioner Bacot Hears an Inter-
esting and Unusual Case.

There was an interesting and unus-
ual case before U. S. Commissioner
Bacot this morning. G. o. Cox and
his wife Celia B. Cox, were charged
with not giving information to the
census enumerators. The charge
against Celia B. Cox was dismissed,
while that of G. O. Cox will be contin-
ued for further evidence.
Cox is a mulatto whose father in
the days of reconstruction married a
negro woman and left large proper
ty to his mulatto children. He OBJ
jects to being classed with the negroes
and has on several occasions made
strenuous objections to the Jim crow
regulations in force in the opera
house and other places. His wife is
an octoroon from Augusta. They at
tend the Catholic church here and re-
fuse to mingle with the negroes. Cox
has recently built one of the hand
soonest houses in Florence.
When the census enumerator sent
to the colored people, very polite
woman, Catherine Godbolt, called on
him, she was refused audience and
reported it to the commissioner and
the issue of the warrant by Marshal
Rowell followed. Cox claims to have
given the information to W. H. Bart
lett, who was appointed to enumerate
the white people.-Florence Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
Town Almost Wiped Out.

Genoa, the county seat of Doug
lass county, twelve> miles south of
Carson City, was almost destroyed
by fire Tuesday afternoon. The loss
is estimated at over 100000. The
court house, Masonic hall and other
brick structures were prey to the
flames. A special train from this
city is carrying fire fighting appara-
tus. The flames now threaten the
surrounding farms. Genoa is the
oldest town in Nevada, and was the
first white settlement this side of the
Sierra Nevada Mountains.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
Wichard's Family Shocked.

Atlanta, Ca, June 30.-Julian D.
Wichard, the young man arrested
early to-day at Washington on the
charge of burglary, is the son Of
Julian R. Wichard, a printer who is
we'll known and highly respected in
this city. When notified of the young
mans arrest members of the family
expressed themselves as greatly
shocked and stated that they would
at once investigate the matter.
Wichard, the young man under ar
rest, is well known in Atlanta.