davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10
@e8en Jnimboroination
@mrbe aaiTrer Sranf N. Gonben
bonn biriisen 3ollamt eutlaiien.

grant W. goubsn, Der aaFirr BEG
bieiissn 3ollamts. Der Ieiner5eit Der
Big Jour gahn bic eriie 0ahrihi bon
ben selpoltisen ilnieridleifen bes Eais
iirers mnrrintr 3usommen lieb, Durs
be s.itern Iaut elmer BON Waibins!oH
einge.roiienen Depeife ieinss amtes
eniisst. Geine gnilaHuna, bic bonn
St,abnmisietretdr WaeNensb Ders
fiist ipurbt. srfoisis ouf bic an.lasen
bin, bic Iein birsiier Uorssiester, Der
bieiies 3oasinnsbmer 4mor Smiib IT,,
ipesen ,pieDerhoIter Sniuborbination
gegen ihn erhoben hattie.
9ereits in gerbinnung nit BEN
Warriner S.anbal eerietb Gouoen In
cine fhiefe Stelluns uno bamals purs
ben bic sriien 4n.lassn bon Seiien
bee 5errn Smiih ssssn ibn erhoben.
S<naior did per,pdnb!e iih in Wdlhs
ineipn fir gouben uno Is bate ben
Mnlfein, aIs ob bic Safk Inn Sonoe
psrlaufen tpiirbs, oIs Gouben gelegenis
lid Der repub!iianiihen StdoissHons
BENTON. irotbem ibm Der urldnb pers
ipsisert norkn mar. einfah obne urs
laub ipesblieb unb Der Qonpention
bsipobnis, neil. ME Ct bebauptete,
Gennior Did Jpn bo5u aufgsforoeri
bate. Daroufbin trfOls!e ieine
Suipenbirung bur9 6errn Smitb uno
oieie Guipenbiruns III nun IN Per-
mnnen5 tril1rt lporbtn.
Gouben. Der in Worroip. g.. tpobnt.
beiinbet fih Sur 3kit onsebli1 in
1sras, mo er Qanb 5u tcuftn beobs
jihtigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10
Sellebme inO Iaptpn.

Qrthur gruedner, g6drles
Straub, Gonin 9ott unb 5einrib
RoelI, ale BON 8slIeput, baben ibre
StuDien in Der Staotsunipsriitdt BON
2erinston, ap. ipisoer aufssnoms
men.
Die sy6lle eessn bic 6. &c 8.
geomien tpesen Yafidfiistsit in Der
4nbringuns bon Siherbeitsoorrihs
tungen on perihisbenen 9abntreusuns
gen in 8apton purben auf ben 81.
September perIhoben.
- poli3ift Jrant aanbau Don
Dopton 1T BON feiner 10tdgigsn Jee
rienreife 5uriidsetebrt.
Qus Der Wobnung BON sSolepb
Niling, 3. Strabe in Canton, lDuroe
eine g0rIe nit $35 bis $40 s.itoblen.
- Die WiislieDer bes DentI1s
ameritanil4en Gtaatsperbanbes bon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10
Chen Bart Qsusert.

Jiir hns Qon5ert, bos am Gonnt1g
Nohmittus bic Jobn 9. Weber'ide
MiliidrinpelIe i'm gbtn yort 1ur
Durhfiibrung bringt. bat Qopeumeis
fer aouis q. Weisanb bds folgenbe
intenHante programm suiommenss,
fielIi:
Wsari9 .6srs Comes ibe Hanbr
Duperture su .5rrfabrt um'S slid
Guppe
WoIser .eprins, 8sauiifuI eprins-
Qinde
-1bai Beautiful Rag Gnnbsr
Neminisaeni<n aus Dpern Ncfes
Qnberpotpourri .4meritn1 WeyrtQeS
0crnedOlO (duseepdblt)
4srm0nn 0<nfe0t i.
.9be Doiet u GtimeDs Qtgini
potponrri onl .1be 0iterrp-. 0evbers
1scrf6 aus -1larto pcl0S
Urost9cosn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10
airAlidles.
Mm Gonntnn II

- Mm Gonntos. II. Gspiember,
finbei In Der Deutiden ct. Soannnes
Rirhs (Yfr. 3. O. giIenlcbr) pieber
OottesbknIt itatt, Der BON pnnor Eis
isnlobr, ipeldkr BON feiner europa
Rife 5uriidgetebrt 1T, eeltitet ipiro.
Mu9 6err 3. noffmdnn, Der Crgns
nifi. ber felt Stpei SabreH gum 3Dtds
be- Gtubiums IN europa tueilte, tpiro
Ieinen pOiitn fpieber einnebmen. Nu1
ipsrbsn Gonntugsf4uIe. 4onfirmnns
benunterri9i unb f6mmtline Wertinss
berinmmluHoen srieber Jur iibli9en
3eit obss9di1ea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10

DdptDn iperben iib am GDnnias an
Der Deutf6sn 9asfeier Der Repportez
xtbeilisen.
pouI Geine II. Iiea. in feinsr
Nobnune SO. 327 Union 6trobe,
Dopton, bebenilit ertrantt barnieber.
Die Genrp Barnes 2ose Der
5reimaurer BON Dapton trifft Dor-
bereitungen au elmer tbeatraItfhen
Auffiibrung i'm Sttober.
Sn Der gsitrisen Sibuns
bes gellepue Gtuoiratbs tpurbe MIs
bert Reufhler an STEELE bon George
lrunneu aum S.aotelert eripGhlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10
7aaes caeiaaaat BsIisbIa eaaaa, TO- ssstenber IIeo

- .Sposen' finb bOd gut filr Gte
mas. Reprdfentant 9arrp Wepers
IdoB uneefdbr 300 bieier freden 0Dz
gel i'm 6pfe Der Vresbnterianer Stride
an Der 4. Strube uno CAB ieinen5reuns
ben uno gDnner seftsrn Mbeno elm
rSpdben>pptsQie" Supper.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10
GbeerlanbniRi4eiae.

|gdrl 9eper, %. Wt. Wernon Nne.
lG[Ia Mobr. %, Srimble ape.
)aeslis 9smini, 81. Siabsl ape.
Julio Beng. 18. Milliams aoe.
|Soispb WilIsr, %. Bomb Sin.
lWarp OILERS. Is. Reaoina 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10

So, go. 509-511 UtabIlDn Ipenne.
Mn3eigeu, Wittbetlungen nno geltcl'
Iungen ireenomelher Irt merbcn bis
10 llbr gbenos baielbit cntgrgengc'
nommen- SclcpbDn Soutf 24OO.
$4,000 g S6abenerias berz
Iaugt.
gearI SobFeIb bertlaqte Die Glib
Gopingtpn unD Cincinnati Strdbenz
babn aompdgnie auf $4,000 S6as
beneridg. Nm 81. 4uguft 1910 fieI
iie, aIs iie an Der gpro uno 0reenup
Ctr. BON elmer Gar ftieg, uno erlttt
einen 8ru6 Des linten 5ubgslents.
Gle perlangt $4,000 Shabensrias
unb $500 fir dr3tli1e 9ebanoIung.
Sn Der tiir3Iid abgsbaltenen
8erIammlung Der gopington 9urnges
metnbe, pelhe untsr benz 8orIiB bes
eriten Sprehers 2llban Nplff itatts
funb, purbe pom erften5urnpart Carl
Wiauoo bertftet, baB bic 5urnihulen
an W}onta9 September, tpieoer ibz
rem 4nfang nebmen. Der Spre6er
ermabnte bic IlitgIieDer, eifrig fir eiz
ren itarten S6u!beiuh gu dgitiren.
Sine ginlaoung bes bieiigen 9euti6z
Amer. StabtOerbQnps rpurbe perlefen,
fih an Der am II. September ItuttFinz
ben0en Oeuti4en Gag 5eisr, tpeI6e
unter ben 2luipt3ien bes oeut1hsn
Staotperbunoes BON Repport abgebQI=
ten fpirb, 3u betbeiligen. Gs ipuroe
bef6loFen, baB itd bic WlttgIisber
mad ardften barQn betbeili9en iolIten.
Die Oe!e9aten gum beutThen Stubts
perbanoe bert6teten, bQb Die Wluter
bon Jrlanger uno Glsmers petitionen
fir cine Qocal Option Wabl in
gountngeriht eingereiht bdtten, fDelhe
dn 9. unb 10. September gum Ser
h0r gelangen. Gs purbe au5Drldli6
betont, baB ale 6ebeI in gepsoung
gefeBt tperDen fo[lten, um bas Ginprinz
gen Der Wluter in oieIes GountD 3u
perbinDern.
- george 8. Stratmann erlangte
einen 8erbuftsbefsbl gesen Steri0an
WlcGuillan ipegen gemeinen Bench
mems uno Mibbanblung.
Die Qstpisburger Shiiben Be-
fhloFen, ben jdbrIibsn 8aQ gu gbrsn
hires a0Higs Gaiper Yoblmann unb
feiner G6niein am Wontag, 3. Sttos
bsr, in Der SurnboQe ab3ubalten.
- Stabtoeriht. go. Shapbad
erbielt tpeeeu Observation-Disclosures
cine Strafe BON S. unb Roften. -
Hittenhouie Hid, Sruntenbeit unb pos
li5etfpioriges 8enebmen 30 1uge 4rz
beitsbaus. - gD. Simmons fpurbe
fpeeen Jrkbensbruhs unter 5000
| lGrieoensbiirgfAdft gefeat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10

Sir biefes Dlatt tpurbtn seaern Don
ben Dptiitrn 6. RIein e Bro.
90. 435 Race Gtrabe. foIsenbe 1ems
peratur llnterf6iebt rtsifrirt:
BIN. Grab 9em. Grab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10

Gie GppingtOn Cifiec fir cas- Sim
finnati Splfsblatt" beftnoct it'd I'm
@cbGuSe Der GopinstDn GOal & Sano
So, SO. 509-511 Nabiiuu Iuenue.
&n5eigcn, Mittbeilungen uub SeItcl'
Iungen ir9enoipelhcr Irt ucrOcn bis
10 llbr gbcuos baielbit cntgrgenge'
nommen. SclepbOn Soutb 24OO.
$4,000 g 6abeneriQs perz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10

90 g S6abenerias bers
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-01
BOLD MURDER AND
ROBBERY AT LYNN
Shoe Manufacturer and Police
man Killed on Street.

1hree young men committed a dou-
BILE murder in the heart of Lynn, Mass.
They carried away bag containing
between $4,000 and $4,000, which they
stole from the victims, Thomas Lam
dregan, a prominent shoe manufacture
er. and Policeman James Carroll
The robbers fled to High Rock, a
suburb, where they were surrounded
by large force of policemen and cit
liens. In the roundup, one of the
hiShwaymen, said to be Alba Anson,
of New York, was killed and another
seriously wounded.
Mr.. Landregan had just drawn the
weekly payroll of the shoe factory of
Welch Landregan from the Lynn
National bank and was walking to the
factory with the money in a bag. He
was accompanied by Policeman Car
roll, and they were holding the bag be-
tween them.
AS they reached a point on Willow
street near the corner of Oxford, and
less than 100 yards from the factory,
three young men leaped out from a
doorway and ran up behind Landre-
gan and Carroll. When within three
feet of their victims two of the des-
Ieradoes opened fire with revolvers.
At the same moment the third high
wayman seized the bag of money.
Landregan fell dead Carroll also
fell, wounded several times. He was
rushed to hospital but died immedi-
ately after his arrival there.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-01
new PROBE FOR PACKERS
Old Indictment Quashed by Judge Lam
dis az Chicago.

Faulty drawing of the governments s
against the National Packing company
and sui tsidiary concerns in which they
were charged with conspiracy to re-
strain trade in violation of the Sher-
man anti trust law, resulted in rejee-
tion Of the governments case in the
United States district court at Chica-
go before Judge Lands.
A special verire of seventy-five men
was ordered called for July Il. From
this venire a special grand jury will
be drawn and a second investigation
of the packing companies begun.
Judge Lands in his opinion held
that the indictment did not charge that
during the last three years the de-
PENDANTS had been engaged in or had
anything to do with interstate COM
merce. Tie general aver;nent that
the packing companies engaged in a
combination in restraint of trade, he
declared to be mere conclusion" in
the Indictment.
Judge Landis' action in sustaining
the 0emurrers and then ordering a
special grand jury, which will seek to
reindict the packing concerns, caused
a sensation in the court room. The
attorneys for the packers, sitting at
ore table were cheered when Judge
Lands said:
"The demurrer must be sustained"
But no sooner had he announced his
decision than he said
Call a special grand jury venire of
seventy-fiye men for July IA
Gloom at once shrouded the table
the packers attorneys sat.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-01
Observation-Disclosures.
!: GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A cloudburst in the Krassoszocreny
district in Hungaria swamped a mum
Der of villages. Two hundred and six
ty people are known to have been
drowned or killed by the collapse OF
houses. 1t is stated some hamlets
were completely destroyed.
An automobile occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry, Americans, and Nine
Nation, ran into a ditch and was over
turned near Castellane, in the depart
ment of Basses-Alpes, in France
Nine. Nation was killed and Mr.. Hen.
ry was severely injured
The Rev. Robert Vanover and the
Rev. Isaac Perry, well known mountain
preachers, fought a duel with knives
at the Rock Creek Baptist church in
Whitley county, Kentucky. Vanover's
throat was cut and he died In a short
time.
Jeanette Miller, daughter of Eu.
gene Fl Miller, of South Bend, Ind,
secretary of the American Trust com
pany bank, was killed by a baggage
car on the Southern Michi .an Inter
urban railway in font of her home.
While Hugh Bickel, fifteen years old,
Of Union City, Ind, was trying to ex-
tract the bullet from a 80 celiber
cartridge with knife, the cartridge
exploded. The bullet penetrated his
breast and he died in five minutes.
A woman found the mutilated body
of middle-aged man squeezed into
a trunk in the hallway of tenement
at 81 Georck street, New York. The
body was later identified as that of
Moses Sacks, dealer in jewelry.
After exploding bomb in the city
hall at Friedberg, Germany, a robber
killed the manager of the branch i'm
perial bank. When pursued the ban
dit killed boy, and being Overtaken,
committed suicide.
William Krug, vice president anu
Brewing company of Omaha, Neb.,
was killed in an automobile accident
Immediately after purchasing the Eta
chine
Carroll I3oister, aged seventeen, and
Harold Cottrell, aged sixteen, were
drowned while swimming a short dis
tance from Des Moines. Holster lost
his life il trying to save the life of
CottreH.
Leonard Johnson, a negro, charged
with having killed Miss MauGe Red
ding, a young white woman, at Rusk,
Tex, was burned at the stake by a
mob.
Dr. Herman Marcus, one of the best
known physicians in Atlantic City, N.
J., committed suicide by taking a solu-
tion of cyanide of potassium.
While plowing a field Robert Madill,
aged sixty, a farmer near Gilman, Ia.
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-01
SENATE PASSES THE
POSTAL BANK BILL
Saving System Is Now As
sured to United States.

With the passage Of the house bill
In the senate the United States comes
In possession OF a postal savings bank
system for which statesmen of the re-
public have worked for more that a
generation.
The bill was passed in the senate
by vote OF A to rs.
In the passage Of this legislation
President Taft wins another victory in
making good the pledges OF the Re
publican platform. Over the protests
of some insurgents the senate relin-
quished its own measure and accepted
the bill passed by the house, which
was framed In the caucus Of the house
Republicans.
The house bill was generally regard
ed as superior to the senate bill,
though Senators Cummins, Bristow
and LaFollette voted against It's
passage on the ground that 1t IA
vored the big banking interests CT the
country and would be the means of d.
verting the hidden wealth of the coun-
try to Wall street.
Senator Clapp Of Minnesota was
absent when the vote was taken, as
was Senator Dolliver of Iowa, who was
paired against the measure Senator
Beveridge Of Indiana voted for the
bill. Only one Democrat, Chamberlain
Of Oregon, voted for the bill
The provisions of the new bill are as
follows:
The postal bank system shall be con-
Quoted by the postoff1ce department
under the supervision of a board of
trustees consisting Of the postmaster
general, the secretary of the treasury
and the attorney general.
This board shall designate the post
Offices which shall be created postal
repositories, in which any person over
ten years Of age may make deposits
of 81 or more, though not more than
500 may be deposited In any one
month and not more than $500 in all.
Interest will be paid on deposits at the
rate Of 2 per cent per annum.
Deposits will be recorded by pass.
book or some other similar device, and
postal savings stamps may be pur-
chased for the saving of amounts up-
der 81. Any part or all OF the deposit
may be withdrawn by the depositor
at any time, together with accrued in
terest
The postmaster will deposit the saw
ings funds in the state and national
banks. which will pay interest Of not
less than ~ per cent and give secur-
ity satisfactory to the board In bonds
or other securities supported by the
taxing power.
OF the postal savings funds 65 per
cent shall be retained in the neighbor-
b hood banks, to be withdrawn only
when the president shall deem that the
welfare Of the nation requires, 80 per
cent may be withdrawn BY the trus-
tees for investment In securities OF
the United States, and per cent shall
be deposited with the treasurer Of the
United States as reserve fund.
Any depositor may surrender his de-
posit in sums of from $2e to $500 and
take in exchange bonds of the United
States bearing 2h per cent interest.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-01
COLBURN DRAMATIZES CROPS
Kansas Agricultural Secretary Known
All Over Nation.

Kansas Agricultural Secretary Known
All Over Nation.
''If you want to interest people in a
proposition you must make it dramat-
ic," says writer in the July American
Magazine by way of introduction to
his subject. F. d. Colburn. the secre
tary of the Kansas state board of agri-
culture. Continuing. this writer says:
''Ordinarily, even in a granger state.
nobody knows who the secretary of
the board of agriculture is, even if 1t
is known that such board exists.
But everybody in Kansas knows Col
burn. and Il lot of people in other parts
of the country. A governor once re-
ferred to him as the most useful cit
izen of the state. He has dramatiZed
the growing of crops and live stock.
How could the most callous farmer
escape unmoved bombardment by at
tractively printed booklets with such
inspirational titles as The Hogs Hap
py Habitat The Helpful Men, Prof
liable Poultry 'Alfalfa's AfIinity?'
"Without Colburn Kansas would be
empty Envious Missourians are fond
Of specializing on the enormous salary
their state could afford to pay him if
hi; services were in the market But
they aren't. A few years ago the gov
ernor of Kansas offered him the ap-
pointment of United States senator.
He refused it on the grounnd that he
had mo inclination or aptitude" for
politics and that he felt he could be
more useful in his present job
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-01
Changing Ideas About
the Fourth of Julv

works began to have place in the
+ celebration. These were harmless AMI
simple compared with the nerve-shat-
tering explosives which are put on the
market today Not only were they
less dangerous and noisy but their
use was restricted to a comparatively
small number of people. Those who
were unable to get fireworks got out
their muskets and shot them off.
Others fired improvised cannons.
Even blacksmiths got out their anvils
and by placing powder in little holes
were able to touch 1t off so that it
made a satisfactory amount of noise.
With the increase of the noise came
the decrease in the patriotic orations
and prayers. Before the fiftieth cele-
bration of the day had been observed
noise had almost entirely supplanted
Oratory.
The question today is, how should
the Fourth of July be celebrated? The
manner in which it is celebrated,
many declare, is not in entire keeping
with the spirit of the day nor the
comfort and pleasure of the majority
of citizens
Those who would reform the man.
ner of celebration say the day should
be kept not so much in remembrance
of the feats of American arms as for
the spirit of liberty and progress. 1t
should be true festival without for
getting the claims of the young.
There should be civic banquets, gath
erings at which the progress made in
all lines during the past year could be
reviewed. There should be oratory
and speeches in every community,
with an effort to make the celebration
more like the early observances.
There should be professions, but
they should be less military in char
acter than formerly. And, quite us
important, there should be no mun-
ster concerts and entertainments
where nobody has a good time, tut
divers assemblages where every one
can enjoy himself The day should be
ushered in with martial music and
sufficient military display to be In
keeping with the spirit of the oc,.a-
sion, but orations, feasts and ban
quets, exercises for children and pub
lie gatherings should be the real fea-
lures of the celebration In the eve
ming there should be fireworks, the
less noisy and the more spectacular
the better.
When the day is celebrated in this
way there will be no occasion for peo-
pie of refined taste and sensitive
nerves to leave the city to escape the
noise and crowds, say the reformers.
In fact, the celebration ..ust proposed
will attract rather than disperse
them. And if Maxim's new noiseless
gun is adopted there is no reason
why the problem of safe and sane
Fourth cannot be solved for all time.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-01

that the Fourth of July celebration
this year will be a radical departure
from the old-time methods Gf honor
ing this auspicious day. The terrible
loss of life that has accompanied
every Fourth of July celebration in re-
cent years is the cause of this legis-
lation.
The present generation does not re
member that during the latter part OF
the eighteenth century, and even
during the greater part of the nine
teenth, there were no such fireworks
and explosives as are used today in
celebrating the anniversary of indie
pendence Our forefathers in knee
breeches and powdered hair celebra-
ted the day chiefly by patriotic
speeches and dinners. Every club
every society and organization met
around the festive board and honored
the day in song and story.
The nature of the speeches and
dinners varied with the locality, but
in one respect all were the same
They agreed absolutely in the number
of toasts. 1t was the custom to have
thirteen toasts-representing OF
course, the thirteen original states
With the admission of new states this
custom died out, probably because the
banqueters were unable to drink sc
much.
Parades in the larger towns were
af OoIohro tiov, Io
early years of the republic, but the
principal part of the celebration was
the banquet and it's oratory. In re
cent years, however, there has been a
great falling off in the exuberant quail
ties of patriotic oratory and the day
The prophecy of John Adams has
come true: "The day is celebrated
with pomp and parade, with shows
games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires
and illuminations from one end of the
country to the other" Oratory prayer
and praise are forgotten and the old
time decorous celebration of the day
has seemingly passed away forever.
1t should not be taken from this
that there was no noise connected
with the early celebrations Quite
the contrary. Salutes of guns were
fired, bells were rung, and in the eve
ming tar barrels were burned, but
there was not the continuous success
sion of noises which mark the cele-
bration today. Nor was there any
list of dead and injured on the day
following
Nearly every resident of a city who
can do so goes out of town to avoid
the noise of the Fourth. Just the re-
verse was true of the early celebra-
tions. The first big celebration was
held in Boston in 1873. All the ves-
sells in the harbor fired salutes in the
morning, and the day was given up to
oratory, prayer and praise. Societies
and organizations held banquets at
noon and in the evening, and the cele-
bration was concluded with the burn
ing of Tar barrels and more salutes
from the ships in the harbor
Early in the nineteenth century fire.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-01
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

Crack marksmep from all sections
of the country will flock to Chicago
this week to take part in the Eleventh
Grand American handicap, which will
be held at the Chicago Gun club traps
One Hundred and Twenty-Third street
and Michigan avenue. beginning on
Tuesday and continuing through Fri
day.
The site of the big fight has heen de
cided on. Reno, New, secured the
plum and sporting men are once more
drawing their breath in the ordinary
way. 1t was feared something would
occur to prevent the meeting of the
two heavyweight claimants to the
title.
The action of Gov Gillett on the
fighting game in California will result
in the moving of the big match be-
tween Jeffries and Johnson to Neva
da. Reno seems to be the spot most
favored by Promoter Tex Richards
Young Britt of Baltimore lost the
decision, but fought a game fifteen
round battle with Monte Attell of Cali
fornia, at the Eureka Athletic club in
Baltimore. Britt's admirers arc much
pleased by his showing.
Jim Smith and Sailor Burke fought
a ten round fight at the Fairmont Ath-
letic club in New York. At the end
of the match, the referee raised
Smiths hand in token of victory
Billy Papke got the decision over
Jack Twin" Sullivan at the end of q
ten round bout at Boston. Sullivan
stayed the limit, but it said to have
got an awful beating.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-01
MlSTERY OF A TAXICAB
Chauffeur Found Unconscious Near Ca
with Skull Fractured.

At Chicago Albert j., Spencer, a
union chauffeur, employed by the Da-
Wis Taxicab Livery. was found with
lis skull fractured and other injuries
which are feared will be fatal, at Fifty.
seventh street and Cottage Grove ave-
nue..
Spencer was found lying behind his
machine in the north-bound street car
tracks. Detectives detailed on the
case believe the man may have been
assaulted by a passenger.