davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
SMALL IMPROVED AcREAaE.

54A<A1IAI INT INOV I'D fAOItHAuFs
A ten acre tract OF best improved land
under the old Rocky mountain ditch; ten
eight minutes from the Denver & Golden
electric car line, one and three-quarters
miles outside Denver city limits, and four
house
Consists OF ten acres OF even ground, all
fenced. first tract from main ditch; con-
current bushes. twenty plum trees rb,;.
barb In abundance, alfalfa and red clover
Mixed three cuttings year; five and one
half acres of the ten in rich garden stuff
improvements, house all IN new repair
three rooms downstairs two sleeping apart
ments upstairs; good bricked well, vege-
table cellar. good sized barn, hen houses
and coops
Price 5000, incumbrance OF $500 at {
per cent due January u. 1912. Call or write
10 ]. T. Faulker. 1923 High ST.. Des Moines
Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
CORN LAND SNAPS.

OF everything that is good we have
always got the best bargains to be had
In land In our vicinity, We make II our
business to hunt up snaps and are al
ways prepared to suit you in anything you
may want.
Come to northern Iowa and buy corn
and clover lands that. are bound to In
crease rapidly in value and at prices that
are no higher or as high as northern Min
nesota and Dakota lands.
12e acres good land, fair Improvement,
s miles from town; $40 an acre.
leo acres improved; house, barn, gran.
airy, corn crib, well, fine land; $50 per
acre; easy terms.
100 just over the line in Minnesota; un-
improved, good land so acres in crop, q
acres clover, balance all good meadow and
pasture. SIS per acre
2OS acres, good improvements, 311 miles
| from town; $50 acres In crop. Price 81
an acre on very easy terms.
| FLYNN BROS, LAND AGENTS
Buffalo Center, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Colorado.

GOOD wheat and corn land in northeast.
ern Colo, close to r. r., 5-$15 per acre
Heavy recent rains; good wheat and corr
crop this year.
Matteson-Purdy Land Co.,
eib Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
MisaOuPis
$500 PER ACRE BUYS THIS NORTH
EAST MISHOITnI ARM

$500 PER ACRE BUYS TINS NORTH
EAST MISSOURI FARM.
from 40 to 80 bu wheat per acre; oats
thLs year will make 70 bu.. corn, Is to 20
blu.
This years crop on about 200 acres will
be undoubtedly worth 5000. Will grow
two or three cuttings of fine prairie grass.
station, miles from Quincy. Ill, and Is
miles south of Iowa line. Bottom land,
but no overflow. All ready for pillow ex-
hill
/ own this farm and will loan two
thirds of purchase money on the farm, II
desired, at 81 per cent This u one Of
the richest and best producing spots OF
the Mississippi valley. No trading prop
osition will be entertained. Miles McNally,
Ewing, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Michigan.

crop, stock and tools, 5000; half cash;
balance to suit. Address Owner gust Lar
son. Muskeson, Mich, r. y. d. 8, b u.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

able; divided into two farms and to be sold
as such; two good sets Of improvements;
ali thoroughly tilsd; one-half mile from
small town; six miles from county seat
town Of 5000 people; forced sale; good rea-
sons. Live agents write me at once for
the best snap in Iowa; good terms. A. II.
Pebble e. Co., owners. Cedar Rapids, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Iowa.

So4 ACRES, miles from good town. Palo
Alto county, considerable thing done has
house 14x20 ~ story addition 19x14H14,
good cellar, barn 3sx40, addition 16x40, hog
Good well and wind mill, good grove and
orchard, all fenced and cross fenced at
SIS per acre, $1,000 can remain on farm
r. W. Russell REAL ESTATE,
523 e. Locust St., Des Moines, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

$40 per acre for 100 acres near Litcnfield,
G5 miles west OF Minneapolis, nearly all
cultivated and In crop this year; will take
81, 200 cash, balance on terms to suit This
Is q snap.
Dresser Redman Co.. COZ Met. Life Bldg.
Minneanoiis Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
IOWA EARNS.


balance pasture. 10 miles II. r. snap at
$3.50 per acre.
iSO acres, I miles r. r., fair bldg, 90 acres
farm land. balance pasture. Price per
acre SCI. 80: good terms
100 acres, 8 miles two different r. r.
towns, 80 acres lays level, good house, fair
out bidgB., good orchard, a fine little farm
Price, per acre. slil; 5000 cash, balance
terms.
good, SaSr buildings. Price per acre, SIS;
81 $50 cash, balance terms.
100 acres miles r. r., 50 acres farm
land balance pasture, good orchard, fair
hidgs. Price per acre, $50; good terms.
so acres, miles Earlham, on r. y, D..
fair bidgs 50 acres lays level, balance
pasture. Price, per acrS, $500; 5000 cash,
ito acres miles town, good bldgs.-
mostly all good land. Price per acre. 800;
Write v5 for n my large illustrated list farms
freyn 10 acres up 70 90 See Madison county
before you buy. Address J. G. Shriver
! Wia2aTset, "a
GOOD IOWA CORN LAND.
| We have several choice farms that must
( be sold and are on the market at q bar
; gain price. Good investments. Correspond
e''0' STATE BANK OF LAURENs.
! Laurens. la.
S2O-ACRE BARGAIN.
go acres, miles from Spirit Lake, Iowa
| good black soil, clay subsoil, rolling land
FsDes aTse ana s so@e cross as encs Five room
! house, new barn, lOx4S, good Rranary and
| corn crib. good well. some grove. Gloss
| 10 school For quick sale We can make a
price OF $3.50 pel acre. Address
! b. 3. VAN STEENBuSG, Spirit Lake. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Minneaota.

RED RIVER VALLEY SNAP.
$50 per acre Is the price, worth $40. but
the owner Is willing to give a discount OF
| Is per cent II sold this week; 100 acres
| OF the best kind Of land, in Polk county
near a good town Of 700 people; 40 acres
now under cultivation, balance pasture and
timber buildings valued at $1,000; farm
borders on q fine lake with fish In 1t; soil
| Is black loan with clay subsoii.
Meeker County Bargain.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
A FARM HOME
Oklahoma.

BEST 20 acres; new buildings; near good
II. r. town. Price $500; part cash, balance
years time. owner, Box Slb, Benson, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

IOWA FARMS FOR SALE
I have some good Iowa farms for sale.
call phone II, or write c. G. Briggs. Pan
ora. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Houses and Cottages.

FOR RENT--Just completed, elegant O.
room, all modern brick houses. They have
rooms with an extra room on the Sd floor
provided with bathroom, besides a neat
room for storage. These houses are beautj-
fully finished in quarter-sawed oak, latest
nickel plumbing, with toilet In basement.
perfect gems; right in the heart of the
city. See them; n. W. corner Goth and Daven-
port Sts., opposite high school G. M. Bach
man, 436 Paxton Block, Tel Red 2639; Resi-
dence Tel. Doug. $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

LIGHT. cool rooms for light housekeeping
LeaVenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
OFFERED FOR RENT
Rooms-COntinued.

TWO or three unfurnished housekeep-
Ing rooms; all modern except heat; walk
Ing distance and reasonable. sos South 18th
Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

TWO nicely furnished rooms, strictly
st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

TWO modern, furnished for light house.
keeping; private family; walking distance
219 South 29th Ave. Phone Harvey Sill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
JOHNSON WAVES TO WIFE
SMOKE IS FIRST IN Ring.
Both Fighters Look Serious Before
Battle Begins; Many Notables
introduced From Arena
By JOSEPH MURPHY
Especial Dispatch to The Call

weight champion of the world, Jack
Johnson" The colored fighter was
given fair reception. JEFF was then
led to the center of the ring. The
only undefeated heavy weight cham
pion of the world, James ]. Jeffries, y
said Jordan. The big fellow was
roundly cheered.
The ring was cleared and Johnson
asked that the hand shaking be done
before the fight started. However, the
men did not clasp hands at all.
The preliminary introductions took
up much time. Billy Jordan entered
the ring shortly after o'clock and his
presence in the roped arena was marked
by procession of notables across the
canvas. The first of them was John
l. Sullivan. probably the greatest of
them all. and his great reception proved
that he still is an idol with the public.
John was cheered to the echo. Jordan
said:
4 introduce to you the great and
only champion, John l. Sullivan"
Fitzsimmons, who was seated back
about Is yards. was the next to enter.
Cries for "Fitz" brought him forth.
Zeipps McGrath, who was looking
after the welfare of Tom Sharkey
pushed him into the ring and the old
sailor was given a hand. Sharkey did
not fail to issue a challenge to the
winner
Frank Gotch. the worlds champion
wrestler. was introduced.
Gentlemen, the great Roman gladi-
ator, Frank Gotch,'' said Jordan.
Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian, then
was introduced to the crowd.
Jack Gleason came next in line
George Harting was announced as the
famous time keeper Tommy Burns
the man who relinquished the title to
Johnson, followed. William Rock, the
moving picture man, also got in front
of the camera
Stanley Ketchel was introduced as
the famous middle weight. Tom Carey.
the fight promoter of Los Angeles. also
broke into the moving pictures.
Jim Coffroth was a bit modest, but
he was forced to the front He came
in attired like a vacationist on his way
to the country. James came in for his
share of applause.
Billy Lang was introduced TO an
American fight crowd for the first time
Jack O'Brien managed to force his way
into the limelight Charley Harvey. the
New York promoter. and Joe Choynski
We're given a good reception Abe At
tell, Battling Nelson, Jack McAuliffe
and Sam Langford also were intro
duced.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
NEGRO NOT EVEN MARKED
HUGE "MELON" FOR BOTH
Jeffries Gets S114,4OO for Giving Up
Title and Johnson Cleans Up
S122,60O in a Day
BY BATTLING NELSON
ISpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Call

heart were in evidence, but these valu-
able fighting qualities are no good
when the condition is gone.
GAMENESS WITHOUT CONDITION
Jefrries showed absolutely nothing of
the great lighting ability which made
him famous in eight years. Johnson
didn't show the ability he should to be
popular with the fans. He is not ag-
gressive enough TO suit the bloodthirsty
fghtbugs.
In many ways this fight viii go down
in history as the greatest event OF
fstiana. The promoters say the re-
ceipts will total over a quarter of q
Tex Rickard stated to the press that the
fighters were getting 1921. 900 instead OF
the original 100000 guaranteed and
that the purse was to be cut so per
cent to the winner and 40 per cent TO
the loser. making Johnson's bit S72.S00.
Jenr1es got S4S,400- Johnson sold his
picture interest for $4,000 Jeffries
sold his for S66.s66 and Rickard got
$S3,333 for his share His partner in
the match, Jack Gleason. refused to sell
his third interest The picture privi-
lege was cut three ways Jeffries and
Johnson each got third and Rickard
and Gleason owned the remaining third
Johnson for winning the champion
snip of the world was made richer BY
Sl22,600. Jeffries for relinquishing his
title gets S114.400. making the total
cash cut up by both fighters S237. 900
Yet some people say lighting is a bad
business
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

kaufman and Billy Delaney in John
sons corner. Johnson's wife sat over
on the west side of the ring with Mrs.
Hart. and she was directly in front Of
her husband. Johnson did not lose
much time before he got his eyes on
her and he waved his hand as a token
Of recognition and to assure her of his
confidence. She responded.
The black champion wore a black
silk robe with white lines running
through ii. He looked serious. and
that golden smile which has been in
evidence in all his former fights was
missing. He took his corner and
nodded to his friends around the ring.
Jen entered the ring about three min
utes later, with Corbett leading the
way, followed by JEFF and his train
ers. JEFF was attired in a street suit,
and wore a cap. He had a chunk Of
gum in his mouth. which has been his
custom in former fights. JEFF had a
serious appearance. He was followed
by: his brother Jack, sam Berger, Joe
Choynski, Farmer Burns, Abe AttelI
and Bob Armstrong. Jeff took the op-
posite corner. JEFF wore purple trunks
and an American flag for belt.
johnson wore blue trunks and also had
a. flag for belt.
Corbett asked for a toss for corners,
but Delaney. who did most of the talk
ing for Johnson, said that Johnson
.,-o.,rl ,11o~- l,s,,. - sale affbar Cor-
ner and there was no change in po-
sition.
Johnson was led to the center Of
the ring and introduced by Jordan
..ltenflennen." SAID Jordan. "the heavy
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
= - q CURES OLD
-. -. - BLOOD DISEASES

Poison
skin erupons catarrhal troubles uceratng glands
There thing killing the Of this mighty poison Any
would
circulation and that Just what s. s. 1t into the blood
and noushing s. s. j. made entirely Of roots herbs and ba
blood diseases and disorders Of
medical advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
JEFF's SPEED GONE

The twelfth round showed him to be
gone, showed him to be fast losing
what little speed he had when he
started. He made a few ineffective
leads and he tried to do some rushing
now and again, but that tantalizing
smile and those sarcastic, cutting words
which escaped from the negro's lips
We're all that his efforts brought out.
The unlucky thirteenth certainly up
held its reputation so far as the JEFF
end of 1t went.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
American League

PHILADELPHIA. July 4.-New York defeated
Philadelphia in the morning game. to 9. The
game was pitchers battle. Score:
New York .......-............7 II .
rnasaelPes4 W,rbon svsen.r 49,.
gert, Kra1se, Atkins. Lapp and Thomas
Philadelphia easily defeated New York in the
afternoon game. 10 j. Score: r. H. E..
Batteries-Ford. Manning. Sweeney and Hitch-
-WAsHINGToN, July 4.-.Boston defeated
Washington this morning in a desperately fought
"a inning game, 3 TO ? Score: r.. H. u.
washington .....-.-..-,..-,--......2 S o
Batteries walker Reisiing and stree1: Kar.
ger, Smith. Areilanes: Kleinow and carrigan.
minutes. Score: R. H.
Bsfteries-Gray and Beckendorf; Collins 20 - Hall
and Klelnow.
CHICAGO, July 4-chicaeo easily defeated St.
Louis, to ,, IN the morning game. Score:
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. & i
st Bafferes-ans. Teals Scott and payne snil,v.n
Spade. Gniigan and Killifer Ames
In the afternoon game Chicago. defeated St
Louis. 10 4, in a wild game Score:
Chicago. .,.-..-...--..........7 1
'' Batteressnitb, .Ha white and sullivan; Bales
and Kfllifer.
CLEVELAND. July 4.-Donovan held Cleveland
to two hits today in the morning game between
Cleveland and Detroit. Score: r. H. E.
Cleveland II 2
u
Batteries-Young. Mitchell and Easteriy; DON
ovan and Schmidt.
Cleveland won from Detroit this afternoon 5
TO 3. Summers was knocked out OF the box.
Score; r. II. E.
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s O
Detroit -.....,....-..-. .......-.-3
Batteries Falkenberg and Bems; Summers,
Stroud and Schmidt
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
$780, Changes Hands
In Reno After Fight

RENO, July At is estimated that
over s250.000 was won and. lost in Reno
alone on the outcome Of today's fight.
Betting Commissioner Corbett an
nounced tonight that three wagers of
$4,000 each and several of approxi-
mately $4,000 were intrusted with him
at the ringside today by men of ma
tiona1 prominence. The paris mutuels
paid $1,000 to 1 on Johnson to win in
from Ia to 10 rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05


thing but fattering. People 100 yards
known that of two athletes. one black
the other one white, had proved master
over the other.
The fight was the poorest exhibition
of fighting for championship 1 ever
saw. Johnson was master OF the sit
friend Jack London termed "the abyss
NAL BRUTE" If either the black or
white fighter had showed a little touch
of their fighting instinct the fight fans
would have left the ring feeling that
they had got what they had travelled
thousands of miles to witness.
VIII +. Corbett, the dean of sporting
writer's and sporting editors of the
Referee of Sydney, N S. W., said after
seeing Jef at Moana springs few days
before the fight:
BAT, he doesn't look to me like he can
fight. Look at the way he walks. He
has gait like brother Bill Squires and
you know how we'll he fights"
After visiting at Jeffries' camp we
rode to Johnson's quarters to see the
smoke. Corbett said: Doesn't he look
like a big black bear? I don't like to
think of him winning over Jeffries. but
1 will have to do it, because his condi-
tion looks fine"
BEGINNING OF THE END
The tenth round was the beginning
left hook on the liver that made him
reel like drunken sailor. The ex-
preston on his face was sickening to
say the least. 1T looked like curtains
then and there. but the bell came to his
rescue. The next round was very
tame. Evidently Johnson was willing
to wait all night to land a knockout
blow on the fighter who never knew
defeat until today.
jeff seemed to be getting better, that
is, in his condition. until in the four
teenth he looked as good as at any time
DUNG the fight. But from the moment
the bell rang it was apparent to every
body that Jeffries was in for the lick
ing of his life. Johnson was stronger,
cleverer. faster. a better judge of dis
tance. and in by far better condition.
During the whole fight Jeffries never
fought well enough even to encourage
his friends who bet on him. The fight
was clear, fair fight, with neither
trying to take any unfair advantage of
the other. Not once during the fight
did Jeffries land a good punch and he
landed very few. even of the poor ones.
Johnson came through the ordeal
without a mark. He scarcely got
sweat. 1t wasn't Johnson's hard punch
ing that won as much as it was his un-
tiring, tantalizing. wicked jabs. hooks
and uppercuts, along with Jeff's poor
condition, caused by long retirement
Jeffs gameness, determination and
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

RENO, July f.
Well, I came all the
way from Hege-
wisch to see the
greatest fight in the
world-on paper
as stated in several
interviews as well
as stories written
for various papers.
Johnson knocked
Jeffries out In the
fifteenth round and
the applause re-
ceived for annexing
the undisputed hea-
Wy weight title to
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
SMILING AND CONFIDENT

The eleventh was another one all in
favor of Johnson. Jeff freshened up
somewhat during the first minute of it.
but then he seemed to keel over and lay
against Johnson in vain attempt to
support himself. jeff was a bit more
handy with his left rip to the body, but
If any of these blows had the slightest
effect upon the black champion he did
not show it with any outward appear
ance. He was smiling and confident
all the time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

RENO, New. July
johnson was the
first TO make his
appearance. At 2:3o
he was seen Wend-
ing his way down
the aisle to the
northeast corner OF
the ring. He was
preceded by his
manager, Tom Flan-
agan. His trainers
followed the cham
pion. There were
sig Hart. Doc Burns,
Jack Leahy, Doc
Furey, Harry Foley,
Professor Burns. Al
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
JOHNSON FRESH AND FAST

The fourteenth was practically a
repetition of the unlucky one. Jeffries
was just about able to stand up when
the bell rang. Johnson seemed fresher
and faster than ever.
The dopesters were satisfied that the
finish was close at hand when the fif-
teenth opened, and, therefore, it oc-
casoned no surprise when Johnson
toppled the huge man mountain over
after the fifteenth was only about half
through. Jeffs strength was gone. He
had blown up, and If there was any
gameness in his makeup, he was too far
gone to display 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
National League

KEW YORK July 4.-BridwelI's double and
.Hferkle's single enabled the New York Nationals
TO defeat Brooklyn in a Is inning game this
morning. Score: r. H. E.
Brooklyn. -.........-...--..-..--.-- 3
BY stferies- 91s Tacker and bergen. Erwin; pru-
icke. Msthewsen and Myers. Umpires-o Day
and Brennan.
Sew YORK won the 'ffsFno'" gang e. Il T. to E /.
Brooklyn ---.-.----.-.-.-----,55 g 2
Bstteries- 1 -scanion Knetzer and Erwin: Gran.
dan and Meyers, Wilson. Umpires-ODsy ana
Brennan.
ST LOUIS. July z.-st. Louis won the morn
ing game from Cincinnati. Bresnshsn was put
out OF the game Tor protesting. Score;
cincinnati .................-. Z
81 Los.ls Fromme. Rowan and Mclean: Hsr-
mon. Bsckmsn and Bresnahsn, Bliss Umpires-
The locals dropped the afternoon game, 8 to Z.
S. sforf. louis ....................... 9 i
ciPsia9si1 PRssfsera-&asrmon and 1resns6sn; Boebe
Roasn. suggs and clarke Umpires-kiem and
Kane.
BOSTON. July 4.-Brown's Iiberality in the
,.1tb innipe Of the contest with Philadelphia
this morning gave the game to Doo,nas men, =
Pbiiadeiphia '.D, ....................- Z 2
Bstteries- -Mcouiiian Moran and Doom; Mat
tern. Brown Evans and Rarioen, Graham In
pines-Johnsfone and Moran
T1biIsdelphfa won. 70 B. in this afternoon $
,,srse iecause Of the wildness Of Boston pitchers
snd two errors by Sweeney IN the eighth Score
anu W. w - r. H. E.
philsdeiphia .............-...-...-.. 10 9
Boston ,,.,.,,.r fioren ana Moran:
rroct R,,rke Curtis Ferguson and Oransm.
7. Umpires-Johnstone and Moran.
PITrsBURG, July 4-Pittsburg oefeateo
Chicago. > to ? in the morning game. Score;
r.. II. z.
Pittshure --------.' n
. .
IBatterfes-Maddox. Beiheld and Gibson: Mc
Intvre Richie Prefer and king impure
Rlgler sbd Emslie.
IN the afternoon game Chicago won IN tne
eighth by scoring Eve runs on SIX Due SeoE
pltfsDurC --.'sss+s--f-
Chicoco 80 Ssit,eor.
Reuihach and king Gmpires-Rlgler ana
EmslIe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
DIRECTORY Comstock Mines
San Francisco Finances

The monthly financial letter of the American
national bank SAYS:
The prominent part played by the San
Francisco banks in the upbuilding of the com
munity is illustrated by table of figures re-
that of total of s44,9ss, 600 borrowed on real
estate last year our savings banks and trust
companies loaned s27, 76o, 0Oo-more than 81
per cent of the total money loaned.
During the same period eastern financial
institutions made three loans for total of
81 500. .oo0-making an aggregate of s10,s2 800
loaned by eastern institutions since the fire of
1905. Altogether about S165 000, 600 has been
expended for buildings since the fire. and with
the exception of the ten millions furnished from
the east, and a few odd millions advanced by
outside banks and insurance companies, local
buildings were destroyed in the fire of April.
1906, aud since that time building permits have
been taken out for 24.27s structures to replace
those burned. The total assessment for build
ings is $25 900 900 higher than in 1905 the in
crease being largely due to the fact that much
better construction has been used than heretofore
prevailed.
ION the same authority, it is stated that
despite the tremendous expenditure within three
in San Francisco today is only 16 per cent of
its actual value--leaying this city in its old
rank being lowest among the large cities Of
the United States in point of mortgage indebted
ness.
MOVEMENTS OF EXCHANGE IN JANUARY
The principal feature of exchange this month
has been the gradual relaxation of the money
market In the world This has been demon
strated by the reduction of the Bank of Eng
315 per cent the Goth in spite of the
tainty concerning the future political outlook
in Great Britain.
Eastern exchange has crept up from the low
level of last month and is now in good demand
at substantial premium. This is likely to
Silver and oriental exchanges remain steady.
without great fluctuations in spite of the usual
demand previous to Chinese New Year and the
steady absorption of the metal in India, where
the country trade requirements amount to
over 100000 daily