davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
hospItaIa EilIed.

Norfolk, Va. July MANY negroes
are in hospitals with broken heads
and bruised bodies, following the riots
as result of the Reno fight. Three
hundred sailors from battleship In
the harbor marched through the
street. Practically every cell In the
police headquarters 10 filled with me-
sroes. sailors and young white citi
zena. = Late MondAy night . detach-
|EDt Of marines and sailors was, hur-
Z Ito the, city and the situatioa was
6fy lght under coatrol.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
CHAPTER XIV.
An Eaa.Noa and a Telegram.

An Egg-Noo and a Telegram.
We had discovered Louise at the
lodge Tuesday night. 1t was Wednes-
day had my interview with her.
Thursday and Friday were uneventful,
save as they marked improvement in
our patient. Gertrude spent almost
all the time with her, and the two had
grown to be great friends. But GER
tain things hung over me constantly;
the coroner's inquest on the death of
Arnold Armstrong, to be held Satur-
day. and the arrival of Mrs. Arm
strong and young DIR. Walker bring
ing the body of the dead president of
the Traders bank. We had not told
Louise of either death.
Then, too, l was anxious about the
children. With their mothers inheri-
tance swept away in the wreck of the
bank, and with their love affairs in a
disastrous condition, things could
scarcely be worse Added to that, the
cook and Liddy had a flare up over the
proper way to make beef-tea for
Louise. and, of course, the cook left
Mrs. Watson had been glad enough,
l think, to turn Louise over to our
care. and Thomas went upstairs night
and morning to greet his young mis-
tress from the doorway Poor
Thomas! He had the faculty-found
still In some old negroes, who cling to
the traditions of slavery days-of
making his employers interest his. 1t
was always I'VE" with Thomas. l
miss him sorely: pipe-smoking, obse-
quious. not over reliable, kindly old
man!
On Thursday Mr.. Harton, the Arm
strcngs' legal adviser, called up from
town. He had been advised, he said,
that Mrs. Armstrong was coming east
with her husbands body and would
arrive Monday. He came with some
hesitation. at last, to The fact that he
had been further Instructed to ask
me to relinquish my lease on Sunny
side, as 1t was Mrs. Armstrong;; de-
sire to come directly there.
was aghast.
"Here!" said. Surely you are
mistaken. Mr.. Harton. should think,
after-what happened here only a few
days ago, she would never wish to
come back"
Nevertheless" he replied. "she Il
most anxious to come. This 10 what
she says: Use every possible means
to have suunysids vacated. Must 70
the1e at oacs'"
-lrs HAttM,~ I sasd testify, II an
not tgeing - - anything " ~ 11nA.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09

,hs souMD S.H1o. 1o[Tnsy Q, The come .Sssth:r in
Erodded Jeff's nose with left and re-
peated twice. Jim sent left to short
ribs and In . clinch dMcked under .
again and johnson tried with left to
head. but it lacked steam. They boxed.
and Jeffries sent left to stomach. John
son sent light left to stomach and tried
;wo jolt. to the jaw: Jack blocked
right by ciinehins Jeffries sJ prods ssH'seo ssom
ach with left at the bell. II was john
sons round by slight shade.
>, ROUND 11-Johnson sends light
ciinch and break without any ex-
change. Jeffries took a hard left to
the jaw; Johnson landed light left
hard right to head. and Jim took sew
eral hard ones to the stomach. John
son sent Jim's head back twice with
fisst He PrSds twice to the
break lin hooked to head with left.
ssan .sa, e ss .n5S issy
age. Jeff sent hard @ nfeH ieft 1es to jacks a jaw
the bell. Shade for Johnson.
ROUND 12-Jim ducked under left
left to head. but missed. Jeffries' right
sent three hard rights to the head. He
uppercuts to mouth with right and
hooked eye with left. He repeated left
and Johnson stopped Jeffs lead for the
stomach and uppercut to mouth and
head. johnson sent. hard right to the
left eye and they clinched. They broke
and johnson sent straight left to the
mouth. jeff Is bleeding badly and TAX
ing considerable punishment. John
sons round by considerable margin.
ROUND 13IJack hooks left to ear.
mouth, but missed left uppercut. He
uppsrcut with right in the clinch. They
broke and johnson sent three left jabs
to the face, repeating a moment later.
and hooked the ear with a right. JEFF
fries wobbly and his face covered with
blood. Jack sends left to right eye and
sons round by wide margin. Jeffrles
appeared detected when ne took his
seat and shook his head in a doubling
manner.
M ROUND 1l-Jim came up very weak.
left and the. blood flowed afresh. They
clinched ana broke without exchange.
Johnson sent light right to the head.
They clinched and Jeffries sends left to
and replied with right hook to the ear
In clinch he jabs face three times
with left. In a half clinch Jim 1abbed
two lefts to nose. Johnson's round.
ROUND 15-They came to a clinch
Johnson sent left to face. johnson jabs
nose with left five times with a series
of lefts and rights to the jaw. They
the face. johnson jabs nose with left
five times without return and knocks
Jeffries down with a series of rights
ana the roees oe seres Of efss
| and rights to the jaw put Jeffries out
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
Not a Championship" Fight.

Reno.-Ring experts agree that It
was not even championship fight.
Jeffries had chance in the second
round. perhaps, but after the sixth 1t
was plain that the undefeated one
was weakening and out-classed in ev.
cry point. and after the eleventh
round it was hopeless.
1t was the greatest demonstration
the ring has ever seen of the failure
of fighter to come back" after
years of retirement. The youth and
science Of the black man made JEFF
fries look like green man. The
great Jeffries was like log. The
reviled johnson was like a black
panther.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
Farmer Jeffries.

Reno-Jeffries, the pugilist, left
camp early Monday afternoon. Jim
Jeffries, farmer, returned. He will
never enter the ring again. That was
settled once and for ali.
The big man with the bruised face
and downcast spirit was carried swift
ly back from the ringside to the cot
tage where the last days of his train
ing were carried through. He was
still dazed and shaken when he
climbed from the machine. He knew
that he had been beaten, but of the
way in which his defeat was accom-
plished he had no idea.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
Lynehing Averted.

Covington, Ky.-A lynching was
narrowly averted here Monday even.
ing shortly after the returns of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight had been re.
ceived. when police were summoned
to disperse a mob Of more than 1000
persons and rescued John Rankin, a
negro. Just previous to this Rankin
had stabbed several white people. and
entirely severed the nose from the
face of Nathan Kohler, a salesman.
Order was finally restored by the OF.
ficers.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09

anything but rapturous over you, he
would throw me out of window. In
deed, he would be quite capable of it,"
She seemed scarcely to hear my IA
cetious tone. She had eloquent brown
eyes-the lnneses are fair, and prone
to a grayish-green optic that is better
for use than appearance-and they
seemed now to be c}ouded with trou-
BILE.
Poor Halsey!" she said softly.
miss Innes, cannot marry him, and
! am afraid to tell him. I am Q cow
ard-a coward"
sat beside the bed and stared at
her. She was too Ill to argue with,
and. besides, sick people take queer
tancies.
I'VE will talk about that when you
are stronger" said gently. :
But there are some things must
tell you," she insisted. you must
won1er how came here. and why I
staysa hidden at TIE lodss. Dsar Oh
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
coIored shouter for jeff kll,.d,

Chicago.-There were several riot
calls sent in Monday night from that
portion Of the city inhabited by me-
groes. The most serious trouble was
that which resulted in the fatal shoot
ing Of Mamie Smith, 4 young negro
woman by Joseph Marlborough. De-
spite the result Of the fight at Reno,
the Smith woman assisted that JEFF
fries, was still the better man.. This
so angered Marlborough who lives in
the sAns houss. that hs drsv . f~vok
yer and shot the WOMAN
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
Three Black. Hurt In Houston.

Houston, Tex.-Disturbances broke
out Immediately Monday night on the
announcement of the Johnson victory
at Reno. Three negroes were badly
hurt by white men inside an hour Po.
lice were called to quell several minor
disturbances. Charles Williams a ne
gro, was a little too vociferous In an
nouncing the outcome on street car
and a white man slashed his throat
from ear to ear. The negro almost
bled to death before he reached hos
pital.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
Jim Jeffrjes Saws:

Il lost my fight, but did not have
the snap of youth l used to have.
believed in my own heart that all the
old-time dash was there, but when
started to execute, the speed and
youthful stamina were lacking. The
things l used to do were impossible" :"
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
Woman : Rural Mall car,lsr.

Mrs. Carrie Doherty King, Of Cry
stai Springs. Miss. 10 the only woman
mail czSrier h her state She doliS-
aers mail, on rural route. uAlkhg .
circuit os about - nilss' . day. In
her ,girihood she vea many ,trosAass
for her hoeselnansAin. a accpmo1isA-
Hsat tAGt y pcw 4 great Service -
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
Jack johnson SAYS:

II won from Mr.. Jeffries because /
outclassed him in every department of
the fighting game. Before l entered
the ring l was certain l would be the
victor. 1 never changed my mind at
any time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
WEBER COUNTY DUCKS ARE
UNAFFECTED BY MALADY
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN, Sept 19.-Although a rigid In
spection has been made to see IL the
ducks and geese which make their roost-
Ing places on the grounds OF the Wasatc
Gun club. In Weber county, are afflicted
with the peculiar disease found in other
parts of the state. the officials OF the club
say they have thus far seen nothing to
denote any unhealthy condition among tho
birds.
Deputy County Clerk Arthur Larson
says that with other members OF the
club he saw flock of geese. about 800
In number. on the waters OF the Bear
river outlet yesterday. All of the birds
rose from the water and flew away at the
approach OF the intruders except two
These were brought to the shore by dogs
and found 10 be suffering apparently from
starvation.
The members OF the club have decided
10 distribute a quantity OF wheat over
the grounds of the club at once and To
supply more fresh water for the birds
which are numerous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
LARGE CROWD SEES
WILD WEST SHOW
Broncho Busting Exhibitions
Attract Many Spectators to
Wandamere MOtOrdrOme.

Another large crowd saw the Frontier
Wild West show at the Wandamcre mo.
tordrome Monday afternoon. Several
features were pulled off by the COWBOYS
and Indians. Buffalo" Vernon again
demonstrated his superiority over a wild
steer by pinning the animal 10 the ground
after about five minutes work. The
stunt was decidedly thrilling. Goldic St
Clair known as the champion woman
rider of the world, succeeded in holding
the saddle on Red Coyote. However, she
had TO be lifted from her seat in order
10 escape the hoofS of the horse, which
showed class In the bucking line. The
Indian war dance created quite a stir.
In full war paint, and brandishing toma
hawks, the redskins pranced about the
inclosure TO the music OF their TOM
toms.
Frank Carter who recently won the
championship of the world a broncho-
buster, rode Wild Cat with ease, He ap-
peared to be perfectly AT home, and at
no time was he i'm danger of being
''ditchcd." Two bufaloes which refused
10 be ridden added to the sport Of the
afternoon. Wild steers were roDeds hog
tied. and ridden by the cowboys. The
trick ropiug by Buffalo Vernon. Will
liam Cramer. Hugh Clark and Lloyd Ir-
win proved TO be Interesting. The COM
pany gives Its last show this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
REGULATIONS FOR AVIATION
MEETING ARE ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. Sept 19.-The aviation
committee of the international tourna-
ment az Belmont Park October % to 80
has announced the general regulations
which will govern the meet. Ono OF the
rules requires all aviators TO hold a
pilot aviator's certificate, which may be
issued by club affiliated with the Fed
Grafton Aeronuatque Internale and all
events VIII be decided under the rules
and regulations of this organization. In
order To Insure continuous flights in the
nine days OF the meet. machines will be
kept on the grounds ana any aviator
ing OF the meeting will forfeit his right
TO any prize he may have won. Flights
will begin daily at 1:S0 p. m, and end
al .. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
LEAGUE BASEBALL
PLAYERS TO ORGANIZE
Stars of the Majors Favor the
Forming of a Protective
Association.

CHICAGO Sept. ia special from
New York 10 the Tribune says:
There probably will be new baseball
league in existence by next season. and
1t will not require $4,000. 600 backing. nor
entail baseball war.
1t will be a league OF ball players in
stead of promoters; another brotherhood
along different lines. II Will NOT seek
TO promote the ball-players' welfare by
warlilSe tactics, by entering the field
OF baseball promotion. did the
brotherhood. but by sane peacea BILE
methods. n is planned to enroll in the
new organization all ball-players who
may desire 10 Join IL, but not TO make
it compulsory. Only players OF the high
er grade. mostly veterans. have been
sounded on the proposition, and with
them the plan has met with instant ap-
proval.
II is proposed TO obtain as mem bers
AT least six OF the leading players on
each major league team
It's object is the formation OF body
sufficiently large. sufficiently representa-
tive and sufficiently strong financially to
command the attention of the powers
that he in baseball: to obtain and pay
we'll for n leader, who shall not he con-
nected with baseball, to look after their
interests
The matter has come TO a head through
the prohibition of the proposed series be-
tween National and American league
tnams this fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
Of MOTOR CARS
GRADUALLY LESSENS
Decline Is Due TO Increasing
Manufacture of Moderate
Priced Automobiles.

NEW YORK. Sept 19-An interesting
tabulation OF the average automobile
prices since 1903. prepared hy the Amer
lean Automobile association. shows that
automobile prices rose from 1903 to 1901
but that since that time the price has
gradually declined. This decline, accord
ing to the associations experts, has not
been brought about by any radical re-
ductioD in the price OF motor cars. but
by the great increase in the, manufsc-
ture and sale OF machines selling for
$500 or less. In the early days Of the
industry a ear selling for $500 was rare.
while now the greater number OF ma
chimes sell for under that figure.
The figures show that the trend In
manufacturing has been TO give more
each year for the same list sum, rather
than 70 make a cut In the selling price.
There has been q tremendous increase
in the making OF what are termed mod
crate priced cars. and normal and
healthy increase In the number of high.
er-priced machines,
From $11S337 as the average price for
cars in 1909. the average ran up 10
S2i3I.bG in 1907. and since that time 1t
has decreased until the first six months
of 1910 shows sl545.SS as tho average
price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
BOYS AND GIRLS IN
SCHOOL ATHLETICS
Meetings of Both Associations
Are the Occasion of Much
Enthusiasm.

Monday afternoon at the hlsh school
was busy day for athletic association
meetings. as both the girls and boys OF
the school met. The girls meeting was
conducted by MISS Marie Gaby as presi-
dent. The girls arc working hard and
before long ~ill have = membership ol
500 The girls will enter into athletcs
with vim this year. Girls athletics VIII
be controlled by board. Three girls Sc
lccted on tho board were Miss Ruth w.
Farnsworth, Miss Louise Burton and
Miss Madeline Bituer.
Tommy Fitzpatrick, president OF the
boys associat lion. called a meeting OF that
body The assembly was packed but not
all were members. Principal Eaton was
the principal speaker He explained the
purpose of the association. The campus
for the football games IS in bad shape
and the boys were called upon to clear
IL off the last Of the week. There are
enough boys in the school TO do the work
in an afternoon. Coach J. G. Brusse
gave a short talk on the students work.
Ing with the team
r s. McNiece. faculty treasurer, said
that 273 BOYS had joined and applied for
lockers. but twice this number, he de-
clared. should join.
TIE one big object in view is the com
pleting OF the campus and from present
indications the fence Will soon be up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
ESS H. KAY IS WINNER OF
BOARD OF TRADE STAKES


COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 19-Ess II,
Kay took the Board OF Trade event away
from Merry Widow OH the opening day
of the Grand Circuit meeting of the year.
The Able landed his tenth straight
race when he won the Hotel Hartman
$4,000 stake from Evelyn W., the Cleve-
land mare that beat him In one heat this
year. Results,
Board of Trade stake, 2:o6 pace. three
heats, purse S3000-Ess II. Kay won,
Merry Widow second. II. L. third Best
time, n:04l.
Hotel Hartman stake, 2:1i pace, three
heats. purse s50o0-The Abbe won IN
straight heats, Evelyn w. second.
Baugham third. Best time. 2:042; 2:045;
2:0Sa
2si0 class. trotting three in five. purse
S1200-General II. woD Ora BellIni Sec
ond Direct third. Best time, 2:0Sb.
2:11 class pace, three In five. purse
observation-disclosures Boy won, Dlckie G
second. Lucius Todd thip. Best time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
WOMAN WILL MEET MAN
IN BRITISH GOLF MATCH

NEW YORK. Sept. ia golf match
OF great interest. both here and abroad,
is soon to be played in England, calcu-
lated 10 shed light on the problem of
woman player. Tho man In this match
Is Harold Hilton. who has won not only
the British amateur championship, but
also the "open" The woman is Miss
Cecilia Leitch, one of the best players
abroad and an extremely long driver,
She has done several 5000 yard courses
under so
Hilton has contended that the best
mon players can give tho ocst women
players fully n "half''-that Is. stroke
every other hole-and that is the odds
at which the pair will play. Thirty-si
holes are to be played at Walton Heath
(6i00 yards) October II and thIrty-stX
at Sunnydale (610O) October IS. Betting
is even.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
WEALTH OF MONTIy|
AS SHOWN BTI

BUTTE Mont. Sept D-I
sessed valuation OF prousur|
for 1910 is s3O9.s73.sss, al
olcs prepared today. Tal
means that unless ths rs1
voters in the state are [, i
constitutional amendn.st
vides that the tax levy u
two mills and d half u-tI
valuation reached ssOo.oMN,
the tax levy will autozatsi
To a mill and a half. III
stitutional provision Is thld 4
sessmcnt exceeds t2agA1
levy shall drop TO a MIL 4
Silver Bow, as III the I'd
first class county, but ~
there were no second CHS
year there are three-CA
and Clark, and fellgrsi
respectively in the order rlrt
the railroad valuation. m
the three would still be ~
ties. Missoula county 10!
railroad valuation. A.Ht,GI
second. S..39i,i0o, ard
Si.l32, 5S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
THREE BALLOONS
NOW MISSING
New York, Buckeye and Miss
Sophia Are Believed TO Be
Still in the Air.
FOUR CONTESTANTS MAY
QUALIFY FOR BIG RACES
Thrilling Stories Are Told by
the Pilots Of the Aerial
Craft.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. l9.-If they have
not met with disaster OF landed safely
at some isolated spot from which they
have not been able TO report. these three
balloons aud their crews have qualified
tonight the American contestants IN
the International balloon race Which will
start AT ST. Louis October u.
New YorlI-Clinord Is Harmon. pilot
Thomas Baldwin. New York, aide. Not
sighted
Buckeye. H. Wade. pilot; A II, Nor
gan. Canton o., aide. Sighted at Charles
'0R Miss sopha1W Na y n; r MS@aag ASsmann ST Louis
pilot p. ]. Mccullough, ST Louise. aide,
Sighted at Pomcroy, o., S:45 p. m. Sun
day.
Frce-f -for-Alls Light.
The four balloons that started from,
the Indianapolis speedway Saturday after
noon in the free-for-all contest, arc all
down. The sixth OF the nine starters in
the American elimination race to alight
Warrington. Va. at 2:2O o'clock this after
noon. Allen b. fiawley. New York, was
the pilot. and August Post. New York.
the aide.
of the balloons which have landed arc
beginning To come to indianapolis.
Carl g. Fisher. who with George I.
Bumbaugh. was In the Indiana H., wires
from PittSburs as follows:
I'VE passed all but Hawley, in America
I., Saturday night during a storm that
blew great gusts. In the storm our drag
rope caught in Il tree top and held us
two hours during which four balloons
went by al great speed, We finally
aroused a farmer who, with his son,
came TO our aid in o drcnchinG rain,
They climbed the tree and cut us loose,
then we proceeded, tree top and all
Louis Won Phul. who plloted the Million
Population clubs balloon of St Louis.
assisted bv Joseph O'Brien. described his
trip as follows:
Rain Hampers Balloon.
we had been in the air only a short
time when the rain hampcrcd us. We
were going in the direction of the great
lakes then We struck u current that sent
us south al Il merry clip, but the rain
continued and We were soaked. We
threw out ballast and sought higher
altitude. | think we crossed the Ohio
river near Warrington o.
THE night was the most remarkable
] have ever spent Neither OF us slept
much-wc did not want TO- Our highest
altitude was $500 feet and our average
more than 1000.
when the sun camc out yesterday
would run through clouds for Il while
then the sun would brcalc through. The
gas would expand and cause us 10 shoot
upward for q time. then the rain would
send MS down again. II we could have
had fair weather We would have broken
records AT one time We sighted six bal
looms but when came down there was
only ono balloon in sight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
MANY T|CKF1|
SOLD FD|l
Indications Are vh,,I
van Testimonial Il,
Great Sucy,,'

Tickets for the nor,.
Jendsred 9 to Pete snI,,
81. Marks hospital '','so ~.
at ater ~, Thursday af,eySs.., .. y
up Ike no, cakes 'sin'9l ,rn'9l
friends lr ,d; Of tho DopuIs1 Isl'1a; r.; /
TO TO ,, ,neIp him In Biz Uasi assa
OF Ogden, who Is msrt ma wa
his old friend. plsrsS si's
yesterday at the Ios c I19
house; the chesape,le.
ma,ic end Of ,h. eAE
Chester Chester Sutton Of the 'ia.s 0as:
florence TE OF the sbuS1 -
Three acts from N. spST
straight from Inc IN
IN cabs 10 the shubs,,, ,u's
appear from the Dana psnIsL,.
llve OF his COMPANY w;iI
act play WI y.
The rest Of tho
two three round spp,g'se-s
wv t%esn Jimmy Reagan s
champion. and Kid NIL a
hGhoVeIn and bis sna,.l
Requests for tickets ,s-,a,l ~.
butte and Ogden ana ~ ~.
state Monday. 4 po,,,. %asi
will be charged and Ilals isa
; Ge worth double the NJ ny.
ing q good cause P'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
Lexington Races Postponed.

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. l9.-Because
OF heavy rains which flooded the track,
the opening of the fall racing season In
the west scheduled for today, was post
poned until tomorrow.
The postponement of the races necessi-
tated the throwing out of today's entries
and the reopenng of the entries list to
the same races.
Tho board of directors Of Lexington
race track announced that the meeting
would be run off according 10 the sched-
ue except that each days card would
be one day lute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
ONLY W0MAN'S POOR AIM
SAVES DIVORCED HUSBAND

FRESNO. Cal. Sept. 19.-Mrs. Lillian
Shearman OF THIS city fred two shots to-
Shearman, on a crowded business street
and then pursued him into the dining
room of a hotel, where she sped another
marksmanship saved pedestrians. diners
and Intended victim from injury. tho
woman's revolver Jumping each time
and the bullets going high -'ie