davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
CHANGE OF VENUE TAXES
 SCHOOL CASE ID NACO

DOUGLAS, Oct. 1. - (SpeciaD-
 Attorneys George Neale of Bisbee A. F. Parsons and George Watson oi this city. representing colored defend. ants in the cases brought by the school board for failure to send chil- dren to the school provided, found themselves hoist by their own petard this morning, in applying for a change of venue they had launched a boomerang which came back slap at them. Despite objections the cases are sent to Naco and it is up to the defense to win on an objection to jurfsdiction-if they can.
 Yesterdays afidavits were filed in the local justice court that set forth that, Judge Rice was biased and predjudiced against the five negro de- fendants and that they could not ob- tain a fair trial in the Douglas court They asked for a change of venue to PirtieTille. This morning the ar guments were heard on the motion, Attorney John c. GungT appearing for the prosecution and Attorneys Neaie, Watson and Parsons for the defense. An affidavit of truant off cer Cook was presented by the prose cution, which affidavit states ground for belief that fair trial would not be had at Pirtleville. Mir. Gungl asked for the selection of Naco and argued that the point to which venue should be changed would lie in the discretion of the court Against this the three lawyers for the defense ar gued. In the course of his arguments Attorney Parsons termed the truant officer a ''butter-in" and spoke of the acting prosecutor as 'iself-constitu ted" To this remark Attorney Gung1 took offense and read the tele gram which he had received from the district attorney and which con tradicted the statements made by Attorney Parsons.
 Arguing on the question of change the defense objected to Naco, said PirtIeville was close by, that Nacc would cause an added expense foi the witnesses on both sides and in
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

nounced htat this year there will be a midway" reaching from the min ing building to the grand stand. A contract has been made with a Los Angeles man fof group of fine mid way attractions of the side show and museum variety. Chas. Sanichas and Mir McDanieI having just returned from there and reporting that the shows are all that was represented. There will be other amusement fea- lures to be mentioned later and al togther the management believes the 1910 fair will be better than any of the preceding territorial shows.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
S3.5O ReCipe Cures Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Trou- bIes, Backacfe, straining
 Swelling, Etc.


 bles, Backacfe, Straining
 Swelling, Etc.
 Stops Pain in the Bladder. Kidneys
 and Back.
 Wouldn't it be nice within a week Or two to begin to say goodbye for ever to the scalding. dribbling strain ing. or too frequent passage of urine; the forehead and the bsck-of-the- head aches; the stitches and pains in the back; the growing m'Iscle weak ness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin: sluggish bowels; swollen eye lids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath. sleeplessness and the despondency?
 have recipe for these troubree that you can depend on, and If you want to make quick recovery, you ought to write and get copy of it. Many a doctor would charge you $3.50 , just for writing the prescription. bu' I have 1t and wili be glad to send = to you entirely free Just d-Cp me line like this: Dr. X z Robinson, K491 Lack Building, Detroit. Mich. and I win send 1t oy return mail in a plain envelope. As you will see when you get 1t. this recipe contains only pure. harmless remedies. but 1t has great healing and pain-conquer- ing power
 It will quickly show its power once yop use it, SO 1 think you had better sec what it is without delay. I will send you a copy free-you can use it and cure yourself at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

TUCSON, Oct. 1.-"The education board at the Southern Pacific depot is issued. It is one of the bluest got out in some time. The board shows 24 discharges. 42 suspensions. 30 re- primands. and only 12 recommend ations.
 The education board" as the rail- road men term it, is a bulletin Of the actioin of omission and commis- sion of the employers of the Tucson division. Sometimes the action looks hard. but the railroad officials hold that it is necessary in order to get examples for other employees and to maintain the proper discipline. Even on occasion what men term their personal privileges apparently have to be interfered with. However, their names are not given on the board. but merely their offeDses and punishment, so that he who runs may read" and profit by what he has read.
 Among the troubles of the engin
 
 eers and firemen during the past half month were the following: En- gineer suspended ten days for delay ing train by not testing air: engin- eer suspended ten days for backing train contrary to signal engineer suspended ten days for leaving in termediate station with less than standard line pressure; engineer sus pended ten days for running train over a deraii; engineer suspended ten days for having fiange oilers in bad condition; fireman suspended ten days for not lighting headlight in accordance with instructions; fire man suspended 30 days for being in service without standard watch, having pawned his own; fireman sus- pended ten days for not comparing watch semi-monthly, etc.
 The following are some of the trou- men: Freight conductor suspended ten days for not noticing air pressure in caboose register; passenger conduc- tor suspended ten days and brake man fifteen days for neglecting wheels until fiat wheels resulted and then not reporting their condition; brake man suspended thirty days for leav- ing his train at an intermediate sta, tion; brakeman suspended fifteen days for being responsible for an ac- cident.
 Of the yardmen, a night yardmast- sr was suspended ten days for not keeping proper check on cars and allowing car of comm marcial oil to be emptied into the company's tanks; a switchman was suspended thirty days for failure io cut the ar hose on a caboose before switch ing; another switchman got a thir- ty-day suspension for not holding oil cars with hand brakes
 The operators had their troubles also. One operator was suspended 45 days for failure to deliver a tain order, while another was suspended thirty days for being gdiI:y of ungen- tlemanly conduct in the presence of a lad operator and causing her petty annoyance. The superintendent states on the bulletin that a rcpctit- ion of such conduct as this will ~e suit in the immediate dismissal of the gei.ty party. Another operator gets ten days for being asleep, still an- other is discharged for drinking, and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

Arizona Headqaarters in San Fran ,isco-Stanfcrd Hotel. z50 Kearny St
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
THE BEST

THE BEST brands of can goods obta,nable can always be procured at our store. Fresh fruits and vegetables, re ceived daily Phone -----E-14 Al BRAJEtIcH & KRISTvICH
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Jury SAYS WOMAN IS BOTH
GUILTY AND NOT GUILTY
Judge ThereupOn Takes IL Upon Him
self to Discharge the Poor
Woman.

GENEVA, April 23,-(Spscial Dispatch
to The Bee.)-In Berthoud a small town
in the canton Of Zurich. an elderly widow,
the mother OF six children. and in poor
circumstances, was charged with stealing
$50 from an old and eccentric carpenter
The widow pleaded guilty, and said the
old carpenter was so rich that he had gold
and silver in his rooms. She took some
money in order to buy clothes and bread
for her starving children and herself. feel
Ing that the old carpenter would never be
able to use the money
AS the jury brought in a complicated
verdict OF Guilty and not guilty" or
words to that effect, the Judge dis
charged heT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
INDIA IS CELEBRATING
INTRODUCTION OF REFORMS
NicerOy Is Held In High Esteem
by the Indians, as shown
by Proclamation.

CALCUTTA, April 2s-(special Dispatch
TO The Bee)-The viceroy has proceeded
on tour, devoid Of ceremony. embrac-
ing Cawnpore, Agra, Delhi, the Kurram
valley, Peshawur and Dehra. He will
arrive in Simla on May Z.
Calcutta has recently shown in many
ways its keen regret at the impending
departure OF the Earl OF Mnto. The fact
that an all-Indian movement is now be-
ing started 10 commemorate the INTRO
duction OF reforms by the laying out OF a
big Minto park at Alahabad. and the
erection Of pillar recording their procia-
nation, is a striking sign OF the place
which the viceroy has secured In the
esteem OF Indians
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
O'BrIen Joins
with Unionlsts
Unites in Forming at Dublin the ALI
for-Ireland League-Move De-
lights the Nationalists,

DUBLIN, April 2S.-Cspeclal Dispatch to
The Bee. .)-William O'Brien has practically
Joined hands with the unlonists in the es-
tablishment Of the "All-for- Ireland league"
which has been formed in Cork At the
meeting which formally launched the new
organization there were on the platform
Lord Dunraven and Mr.. O'Brien. Lord
Castletown and Mr.. T. NJ. Healy, Colonel
Hutchison Poe and Mr. Maurice Healy,
many prominent unionists and most of Mr.
O'Brien's Independent parliamentary asso-
ciates.
The avowed object of the "All-for-Ire-
land league" is to extend throughout Ire
land a new political spirit and to bring
together men of all parties and religions,
whose chief grounds of difference have
been removed by land purchase into com
mon endeavor for Ireland's good.
The nationalists are inclined to greet the
League" with Joy. They claim IT unmasks
the OBrienists and places them where
they belong, with the unionists and against
home rule.
The result of this, the followers of Mr..
Redmond claim will be to so weaken Mr..
OBrien's following that in the next Par
Lament he will not have half the following
he now has.
1t is understood that the new organiza-
ton will, however, have candidates for
practically all the seats now held by ma
tonalists, whether there is any hope Of
carrying them or not. The nationalists rec
ognize the importance Of meeting this con-
dition and are making strenuous efforts to
fill the party war chest.
Already nearly e15,OOO has been sub
scribed and the letters that accompany the
subscriptions so far breathe an enthusiasm
that promises great results. The doubling
of many Of the bishops usual annual sub
scriptions to the fund is most encourag
ing feature, in sentiment and substance.
Young Duke Is Happy.
Society is beginning to disturb itself over
the marriage of the duke OF Leinster, quite
Indifferent to the fact that the young man
himself continues perfectly happy at Kill
kea castle, where. with his two brothers,
his three unmarried aunts, and his uncle
and ex-guardian, Lord Walter FitzGerald
he keeps up the traditional hospitality OF
the Geraldines. His dukedom only dates
from 1866, but his earldom is the oldest in
ireland, and the long roll OF ancestry
romances and the most devoted patriotism
that any race can boast
There is Gerald Mor"-the Great Gerald; /;
and Gerald Oag"-the young Gerald.
There is the tenth earl, "SilSen Thomas" &"
and the eleventh, who is known as the
Wizard Earl" there is the twelfth.
Henry of the Battleaxes" and the six
teenth, the Fairy Earl" And in quite
modern times, there is Lord Edward Fitz-
Gerald-"Rebel" or Patriot" as the case
may be, who with his wife, Pamela, lived
out a romance as fuI OF heroic devotion
and hopeless pathos as any one among
them all
At Carton, the chief seat Of the Fitz-
Gerads. hangs a portrait OF one other
scion OF the race as famous for her beauty
and goodness as the men Of her house
were for their prowess and their truth.
This is Lady Elizabeth, the fair Gerald
\ inc" Of Surveys poems
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
WIVES REFUSE TO TAKE PHYSIC
Reason Given for the HaFem of the
ExsuItRn of Turkey LeRV-
ing Him,

CONsTANTINOPLE, April 2S-(special
Dispatch to The Bee)-It is now known
why the harem Of Abdul Hamid deserted
the ex-sultan in body The wives had
not rebelled at the duty OF tasting every
particle OF food intended for Abdul in
order to see there was no poison. but
when they were called upon to sample
the nauseous physic which he has to take
they determined on their departure
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
TOO MANY FISH SINK THE BOAT
Their Weight TOO Much for Craft
and -Four of Crew of Five
Are Drowned.

EDINBURGH, April 2S-(speeial Dis
patch to The Bee)-Four Firth OF FEth
fishermen were recently hauling in their
nets filled with herrlngs, near Anstruther.
when an extraordinary accident occurred.
Upwards OF fifteen Grams had been placed
on board when the boat sank, being over
loaded with the weight OF the fish.
One OF the crew was rescued bS another
boat. but four lnaA" ~'eKa aTaWnOd.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
BOXER pies After Bout.

BOSTON, April 23.-Max Lundy, a boxer
who spared six rounds with Joe O'Brien
Of Cambridge at Brockton last night, was
found dead in bed at his home in Rox-
bury today. The body was sent 10 the city
hospital morgue for an examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Kerens Is Doing Wen.
New diamond Field Found.

CAPE TOWN, April 2s,--(special Dispatch
to The Bee.)-A government exploring
party has established the presence Of dia-
monds similar TO those found at Luderitz-
bucht, in German. South Africa, on islands
off the coast OF German territory, which
are owned by Cape Colony.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
CoIored AfrIcnna Not 90 PartIcInate.

PORT ELIZABETH, April 23-(Special
Dispatch to The Bee.)-At a conference OF
colOred African political organizations here
resolution was passed declaring that the
conference was unable to recommend the
colored population to take part in the union
celebrations. Nevertheless, an address will
be presented TO the prince OF Wales in token
OF loyalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Continued on Page Four)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
PnIanned bY Dad FlaIl.

A telegram from Smbirsk announces
that $50 peasants in different villages In
the Ardatoff district have died from poi
soning by bad fish bought from an timer
ant salesman.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
ToWV DIRECTORY

ar CONS -.L-n =. harroW..
t.-r-Hl DHrlmi tees
Barrow. walker Scott \. D.
Dn-r NJ. Duyau Dr.. ". Z. Anderson W.
s-0-. W. f. Anderson. Or. WI. Oils. E.
-Dr. WI. ellis. Walker Scott. \. B.
Dis-s T. Eraubert. T. E. sarTow. ". c.
F1e,v p Davidson. W. 7. Doyne. ". C.
.wT. oyne. W. N. Oval Waller
sst ..-w C. Fanwen. E L. EIanhert ".
H.l.--, B. % wilson. H. Z. Barlev. W. c.
hs' walker Scott. Dr. W. }. Oils. y. NJ
Z. Erambert. Dr. W.. Siiis' Dr.
va -Dr. W E. Anderson E. L-Eram-
ser Ken Scott h. <. Barrow, ". C. FAIL
.r.-.-Ios 2. Garland.
-A ID Watkins.
r-er-S. 81. pa.iett. j.
n Revenue-p. Il. c. Rec.
-.-.aarf--t. -. Al.ie n
r...eF FOCUS. u. H. Llpsccml ana Pc v
r.. rerar Leslie forus
...-r. .ouer-P. a. tucker
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
Motorcycle spark SETS clrl Afre.


Horribly burned about the legs and
body. pretty Alice Woodson. sixteen
wears of age. is lying at the point OF
death in q hospital at Washington
AZ the result of her clothing catching
fire while riding with her hance on
motorcycle.
Louis Knight TO whom Miss Wood
son was 10 bee married is an enthusl-
astic motorist. He had affixed tenn
norary cradle seat 20 The rear of his
machine Tn this Miss Wooison was
accustomed 10 ride They mad been
touring about the Potomac parkway
and they were returning 20 Miss
Woodson's home at high rate OK
speed. when a spark from the carbu-
refer caught the mmed underskIrJ
which ignited into a fash. The speed
Of the motorcycle famed the spark
instantly into flames before Knight
could stop his machine.
Miss Woodson screamed with pain
and fright knight brought the cycle
20 a stanlstill and beat out the blaz'
inc garment with his bare hands The
doctors say she has chance for re-
c0veIy.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
RIE.gBE c>osssn,,r-,
NEW lt9IOiE@g1SS
,. ~. ~ : Schedule in Erect
Nay rs, 1919.
lrAvE FARmvlLLE DAILY.
N0y -, l9ll.

NORTH AND EAST.
N,rt No. G. Mo- Nos
1an lol5am. Sl2 p. m. COS pm
SOUTH AND WEST.
Kc-t Not No. 8. No. 8.
9Lam. eos a. m. 5:4s .. m. l2:i7 p m
NJ, .--For beyond Roanoke. Bristol. Bheheld;
Columbus Cincinnati Sleepers 70 bflstoi
and Columbus. Cafe Car.
Nc --Fg Lynchburg and local stations
Nc .-par.or Car 20 Roanoke. Pulrnan
eeper Lynchburg 20 Clncinnat hoa noke
to Columbus. Roanoke 70 Bristol Gaze
cav Roanoke 10 Williamson.
Nc t-For Lynchburg. Roanoke and intermed-
late stations.
Ne f-Fa. Petersburg and intermediate sta
lions. Connects at Petersburg for Rich
uoli and Norfolk.
hc it-Fr Petersburg. Richmond, Noriols
Fl, man sleeper 20 Norfolk. and Richmond
No. 4-Fo-petersburg. Norfolk. Richmond ano
rte-mediate stations. Pullman Parior
cav 90 Norfolk.
Ne s-Fn Petersburg. Richmond and local sta
rors
gol are thinking Of taking trip YOU wan
gl'sao1s cheapest fares. reliable ana correct
--1aro-. AS 20 routes. train schedules ths
or.ab.e and quickest way. write ano
a-Hari 0n is yours for the asking, Win one
1 eta Map Folders.
NBFEr.L NE. BRAGG.
str Pass Art. Trav. Pass Ast.
Roanoke Va. Roanoke. Va.
hs.C o-re. Agent Farmville.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

h efect Jine 18th, 1910.
Ed owing schedule figures are published
WI a. mi -raton and are not guaranteed.
0rrHBOUND-Leave Burkeviile.
It AM 80. IT, With pullman. For all points
q" a. DIT 80 O. For Danville. Greensboro.
Charlotte and intermediate stations.
connecting at Danville with main line
trains for Lynchburg and Nasnins-
ton and al Greensboro with trains
49, Coz east and west thereof.
-~ A. No i2 For all points south ano
.cuthwest. Parlor car 10 Danviue.
meeting with pullman 70 Atlanta
and birmingham through coaen
90 Chase City. Durham and Raleigh
.. via keysville. Va
b A. Aol7 Daily except Sunday. Local
-c keysville.
lEIHBOUND-Leave BurkeviDe.
NJ - ti- A. NJ. daily. No. Is. 6:26 A n ex-
i >1r1ar No. S. 2.l4 2. NJ. daily. No. T.
N aaly All for Richmond.
oh ID e. l3 and "a carry pullmans ana cay
se Sos. q S. II and Is. day coaches ohis'
POPULAR YORK RIVER LINE
s.-e'f Richmond 4.30 P. NJ. Mondays, Wednes-
H. FRIDAYS for Baltimore. Philadelphia
i-fs and points North and East
s r. BURGESS. d. p A.
1 p Main ST.. Richmond. Va
.qrman 4. r. Cary. s H. Hardwiek-
Ag. GpA Pass lrsi. hgr
Washington. .. {.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26

Guarded by the family COW as death
came TO her slowly from self-destruc'
ton Mrs. l. A. Lambert, aged thirty
six years. was found unconscious In
Geld near her home, about two miles
from Windber. Pa
Beside her were a bromo choral
hottie and a carbolic acid bottle both
emptv. She died in a short time after
being found. Melancholia. due TO i'll
ness is given as the cause for the
suicide.
Her only child. Irwin. aged sixteen
yea s. noticed that the COW had not
corla TO the barn for milking and he
started out 10 find the animal. He
found the COW standing beside the
body of his mother, who had slipped
from the house during the night
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter clear. S40425, city mills, fan
cy, $3.50 6.75.
RYE FLOUR steady; per barrel
$4q410.
WHEAT quiet; No. red, new
$100k d1.01.
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow, local
71Q72c.
OATS firm; No. white, 401k G4Ic.;
lower grades. 39c.
Gl6c.: old ROSTERS. 12612ikc. Dress
ed firm; choice fowls, lie, old roost
ers. 13c.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery
&c per 10.
EGGS firm: selected. 2SH soc; near
BY. 24c. western. 2fc.
POTATOES quiet. at 50cd$l65 pei
barrel as 10 quality.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
Quick VII Saves Boy.

While doing stunts on telegraph
pole. ten feet from the ground. louis
Henne. aged fourteen years. OF TAM
aqua Pa. came In contact Win
a live wire and hung screaming n
the air. Several volunteer rescuers
we're knocked down by the current
but the boys life was saved by Frank
Donohue, who. with a chair knocked
the boy from his perilous position
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26

nFcC GfOWN 81 OCd lolG OiNgs
Three men. one Of whom was q
college professor. were drowned In
the surf OF Sea Isle City. n. ].
Mrs. Rudolph Romberg, the wife OF
one Of the men and the sister OF an
other, after Witnessing the struggle OF
her husband and brother to save them.
selves from the strong undertow, be
came temporarily insane. The drown.
ings were seen by hundreds Of persons
who crowded the beach for the Sun.
day bathing.
Two Of the victims were caught IN
a powerful undertow and drawn out
10 sea. They were Rudolph Rombere
and his brotherin law. Walter Lecht
ner. OF Camden. The third 10 be en-.
Quilted was Professor Charles Cook, Of
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
Woman Burned TO Crisp.

As the result Of starting a fire with
coal oil. Mrs Mason Rodgers was
burned almost to a crisp at Freder
icksburg, Va She died. Her ten
months-old baby also was seriously
burned, but may recover. ~
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE firm: choice. S750d175;
prime. s. o5G TAO.
SHEEP steady: prime Wthers, $4l5
n 425. culls anf common. Szn5;
lambs. So 6z5. veal calves SEA $50.
HOGS firm: prime beayies. s. 1913;
mediums $500 $50: heavy Workers,
80 e0d 9e5: light Workers and pigs,
ss75G $50; roughs, 37.soG775.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26

Howard university. wasnl4 slon, VINO
had been here spending his vacation
Professor Cook was drawn by a
vicious whirlpool down into a deep
hole before other men could render
him aid.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26

General Frederick ID Grant advo-
Gates a large number oi automobiles
for the United States army 10 case OF
war
Beneral G. 'rt in his annual report
for The department Of the lakes sub
miued 10 the war department recon-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26

ments the enactment Of laws ihat viii
oblige private owners TO turn over >
the government upon demand their au'
tomobiles at the first cost Of the ma
chine.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26

Zine arrivals. departures and connections
r. 3. Grigg. G. P. A.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
Cumberland
Planning Mills
nAVID STUART Prop.
When in need Of
Kiln Dried
rr Ceiling. Dressed Boards,
,r....sr8,ar ling, Mouldings etc,
-.+p ID
DAVID STUART.

Cumberland, Va.
rA G. CROSS IS with ne and VIII
...... 10 v,a-. 90 yoe.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26

r rArR d WESTERN RAILROAD
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
TAFT DID NOT
OPPOSE 7. R.
In Letter 10 GTiScln Denies
Charge Of PiOt1g.
lis COUNSEL TO SHERMAN

Declares He Favored Roosevelt For
Temporary Chairman In New YORK
and Suggested Concessions TO In
sUrgents.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-07-01
JOHNSON.JEFFERIES FIGHT.

Seldom do we take time to write
about prize fighting or other sport
ing news, but as, the Negro is be-
ginning to be a power in every de-
rartment of human life in America
and such an equal competitor in so
many things and in a few they are
leaders, so we may be excused to
mention about a prize fight. The
great fight Of forty-five rounds to be
waged on July fourth, Monday, in
Reno, Nevada, will attract the at
tention Of the whole world for many
reasons. First, because it is the first
time colored man is now the
worlds champion in the pugalistic
arena, and he viii meet the undefeat-
ed champion who when in his
zenith was the greatest Of his race,
and Johnson now in his zenith, is
the greatest of his race. 1t will be
all the more interesting truly if JEFF
fries can be what he was twelve
years ago and odds were equal, it
would be tremendous battle, but
physical condition and age favor the
colored man. Yet, prejudice is
against Johnson, for truly, white
referee and white time keepers will
have hard time to give square
deal to the colored man, yet with
this condition. I firmly believe if
only half a chance is given Johnson
that he will knock Jefferies out and
whip him in a clean battle. There
will be millions of dollars bet on this
fight.