davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
District Suits.

No. SIS In Re opening alley IN square 2s6l: 20
condemn land. Attorneys, Z. II. Thomas ard A.
B. DWlu
No. so. In 70 opening q alley IN square 2o5
10 condemn land. Attorneys. T. H. Thomas and
A. 3. Duyal.
No SIS In re opening alley IN square %: to
condemn land. Attorneys. Z. II. Thomas and A.
r. Duyal.
No. so. In re opening alley In square lo45: TO
condemn land Attorneys. r II. Thomas and A. B.
Duval.
Lawsuits
No 5as8o. ". F. Frederick Music Company IS.
Gcorge ". Buga; appeal from Municipal Court.
Defendants attorney. W. +. Ambrose.
No. 52Ssl Lemuel II. Gibbons. T. S. Pridgen.
William Pridgen. W. L. Cuuningn. ]. L. Gun
ningin, Mrs. Fanny Bailey. II. A. Hooker. J. F.
Hooker. T. c. Hooker r. A. Hooker Mrs. W ".
Moore MIN j TAYLOR. Mrs- Annie Moore Jessie
Alridgc Mrs Pattie Boyd Mrs Della Brown Ms.
J. Miller. Mrs. Adde McCullen. Edith c. Branson.
Mrs NJ. Griffin Mrs y. j. Omond Mrs Kate
c. Richardson. Charles Harper. Ms. J. L. West
brook. Mrs W. +. Utley. J. y. Gibbons. u. r.
Gibbons J. L. Gibbons. Charles Gibbons Name
Gibbons Mrs. L. r. Sasscr. A. G. Moore. and
Mabel Moore vs.. Charles f. White; ejectment Plain
tfs attorney, n. ". Wheatey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
DEEDS OF TRUST.

SQUARE 75-Part Of lot 2; william Wolf ct ux. 10
AltH .. Alss and William J. FlAsasp. rus
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Can money: Open tx; high. 2: low. IL; close. IL.
SAFE or SHARES ny HOURS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
CircnIt Court 70 !.

JUSTICE GOCLD.
No. III King vs.. Sugar; leave granted 70 hle
amendment % declaration. Plaintiffs attorneys
Alexander Wolf and L. IT. David.
No. 516s. Barry Fahey e al; Judgment By
default Plaintiffs attorney. W. c. sullivan; d.
PENDANTS attorney. J r. Green.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02

Quotations furnished % w. 4 Hlbbs a Co.
,mbers Of the New YORK stock Exchange. Hibbs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

'Ez dividend. ~ pcr cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

JOHNSON'S TRAINING CAMP. July
d.-This was a hilarious night at the
roadhouse where Jack Johnson trained
for his fight with Jeffries.
Business at the bar started with A rush
when Johnson. returning from the arena
with his newly acquired fortune and lau-
rels. ordered wine for everybody In the
resort, Johnson himself drank beer
Crowds came out from the city to see
the champion, and they, too. spent
freely.
Given an impetus by the winning of
about $4,000 by various members Of the
camp. the games of chance did a good
business.
There was also dancing and singing
johnson was the main attraction when
he was in evidence. As he planned 10
go to Chicago train that left at
e:45 p. m however. much of his time
was taken up in packing his goods.
Loud cheers greeted the negro when
he returned from the fight He went
from the arena to his camp In an auto
mobile with Billy Delaney. his chief ad-
wiser. The camp rushed out en- masse
TO greet him. His wife was one of the
6rst TO reach him She saw the fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
JEFF A BROKEN IDOL,
AND ADMIRERS DISAPPOINTED

RENO, July 4.-John Arthur johnson.
Texas negro. the son of an American
slave. tonight IS the first and undisputed
heavyweight champion OF the world
James j Jeffries of California. winner
or twenty-five championship fights. the
man who never was brought 10 his knees
before by a blow, tonight passed into
history as a broken idol. He suffered
defeat at the hands OF the black cham
pion.
While Jeffries was not actually counted
out. he was saved only from the crown
ing shame by his friends pleading with
Johnson not TO hit the fallen man again.
and the towel was brought into the ring
from his corner At the end Of the A.
tecnth round Referee Tex Rickard raised
the black arm and the great crowd
Med out glum and silent.
Jefries was dragged to his corner
bleeding from nose and mouth and a
dozen cuts on the face He had a black
closed eye and swollen features. and he
held his head in his hands dszed and In.
coherent.
johnson Unhurt.
Johnson walked out or the ring with
out mark on his body. except q slight
cut on his lip. which was the opening
OF wound received In training
K1ng experts say that IL was not even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

made IL the talk of the world. these pin
nacles OF fact have been cast up:
The fight WAS on the square. or that
there was no doubt after the first round.
There was no evidence OF the famous
yellow streak" on the part OF Johnson.
Johnson proved himself so absolutely
Jeffrles' master that experts such as w.
Corbett. the Australian writer and sport
ing expert declared that Tommy Burns
had put UP better fight against Johnson
and that the black man was only playing
with the other man,
The end was sudden and terrible. 1t
looked though Johnson had been hold
ing himself under cover all the rest Of
the time and when he had measured
Jeffries in all his weakness he had deter
mined to stop II quick.
Jeffries had lost the power of de-
fense. series OF right and left upper
cuts delivered at will sent him stagger-
ing to the ropes He turned and fought
by instinct and because he was dying
hard
Contest Really Tame,
With the exception OF few fast
rounds the fight was tame. Jeffries did
not have the power in his punch to hurt
Johnson after he had received blow after
was ebbing. But even before this stage
came Jefgries could not reach the black
His blows nearly always landed with
nearly al the speed taken eGn,n out of OF Them
The Jeffries crouch was in evidence at
times. but during most OF the fight JEFF
Tries fought standing straight ana work
ing with something OF his old aggressive
ness.
The fifteenth round started with a
clnch after Jeffrics had failed TO land
on the body. Johnson then tore loose
and before the spectators were prepared
for the finish he had sent Jeffries down
with lightning left and right blows to
the jaw. Jeffrics reeled and fell half
way through the ropes on the west side
of the ring. Those under him saw thai
he had lost his sense OF surroundings
and that the faces at the rlngside were
blur to him. His timo had come. He
was feeling what he had caused others
to feel in the days OF his youth and
power.
Johnson came over TO the spot and
ready for left hook If Jeffries regained
his feet.
Finale Is Pitiable.
Jim Corbett who twice had gone down
before Jeffries blows and who had stood
I'm JeffHcs corner all during this fight
telling Johnson what fool he was, and
in for the beating OF his life. now
ran forward with outstretched arms cry
ing:
"Oh. don't. Jack, don't hit him.
Jeffries painfully raised himself to his
feet. His Jaw had dropped. Ills eyes
were nearly shut and his face was COW
cred with blood With trembling legs
and shielding arms he tried TO put up
a. defense. but he could not stop ter
rifle right smash In the jaw followed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Jeff Will Never Aspire
to Squared Circle Again

JEFFRIES' TRAINING CAMP, July l.
-Jeffries the pugillst, left camp early
this afternoon. Jim Jeffries. farmer, re-
turned. He will never enter the ring
again. That was settled once and for
ALL today.
The big man with tho bruised face and
downcast spirit was carried swiftly back
from the ringside 10 the cottage where
ried through He was still dazed and
shaken when he climbed from the ma
chine, He knew that he had been beaten
but of the way in which his defeat was
accomplished he had no Idea The story
of the blows which sent him stumbling
brought the blood bubbling from his lips
as he sat stupefled unable to locate his
adversary in the glare OF the sun. was
told to him by Jim Corbett. Jeffries
was beaten. that the object for which
Mrs, Jeffries arrived nj the camp half
an hour before the car from the ring
side appeared She was weeping, but en-
deavoring to restrain her sobs. Whom
Jeffriess car stopped in front OF the cot
tage she rushed out to him and together
they passed from sight through the door
he abandoned his quiet life. the defeat
of Jack johnson, had not been accom-
plished.
Vanuuished Not Honored.
There We're few to witness the return
OF the yanquished. Two or three auto
mobiles stood in the road where fifty
had been crowded in tho morning. JEFF
ries's personal friends were there, eager
to do something to aid him, but unable
to find words.
Jeffries stepped from the house n few
to the rubbing room. He walked a lit
tile Unsteadlly and seemed a bit dazed.
fIis trainers accompanied him and after
bath he was rubbed down and par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

a championship fight. Jeffrles had a
chance in the second round, perhaps.
but after the sixth II WAS plain that he
was outclassed in every point and after
the eleventh round IL was hopeless,
1t was the greatest demonstration
ever seen of the failure of fighter to
"come back" after years OF retirement.
The science of the black man made Jeff-
rles look like green man. The Dig
Jeffries was like a log. The reviled
johnson was Ike black panther. beau
tiful In his aertness and defensive tac-
tics.
Jeffres fought by instinct It seemed.
showing his gameness and his great
6ghting heart In every round. but he was
only! a shell Of his old self. The old
ability TO take a terrible beating and
bore in until he landed the knockout blow
was gone.
Play for the Negro.
After the third round, Johnson treat
ed his opponent almost as a. joke. He
smiled and blocked playfully. wardine OF
the bear-lillc rushes Of Jeffries with a
marvellous science, now tucling blow
under his arm, again plucking X out OF
the air as a man stops a baseball,
Out OF the sea of opinions and argu-
ments that bolstered up this fight and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Wild Scenes of Revelry in
Johnson's Camp After Fight

but had reached the resort before her
husband arrived.
"Oh. Jack. I'm SO glad you won.' she
said
Friends shouted. clapped their hands
and whisted. Johnson grinned broadly.
but said nothing TO the thronS on the
outside OF the house. He walked into the
parlor where another party awaited him
and. sitting down chatted with them
Few moments
Everybody wanted TO hear about the
fight. but johnson refused 10 take 1t
seriously He said he was not hurt and
there was nothing for him To tell. When
they asked him questions he answered
them but altogether said little regarding
the contest
Don't think l was scared at any time" !"
he said, "l knew how il was coming out
The negros engagement in vaudeville
opens in New York July IL He will go to
Chicago from here and then proceed to
New York. Already he has accepted thea
| trical engagements for tivc weeks in adj
vance and has offers of others. But he
says he Is tired and wants 10 go home,
'I want TO be with my nanny" said
Jack.
| AT hia order a message was sent his
mother Immediately after the hight telling
her the result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
JOHNSON'S STATEMENT
(BY JACK JOHNSON.)

RENO, New, July Al from Mr.. Jeffries because
outcassed him every department Of the fighting game.
Before entered the ring would be the
| never changed my mind at any time
Jeffries blows had behind them,
he hope defeat me2 With the exception Of slight
lip which really caused by old being struck
unmarked heard people at the rngsde remark
body blow inflicted upon do recall a single
IN the body that caused discomfort in shape
battle again tomorrow if it 1ecessary
One thing must Jeffries credit for the
tie he made He back at with the Of
fighter, No say he did not do his best
believe both fought fairly There nothing said
between which rough. He ioked and ioked
told him knew he bear but gorilla and would
defeat him.
For the next few weekc shall play vaudeville Then
shall home Chicago to do think shall
fight for several months, because do man now
who could good battle No attention will paid
Sam Langfords challenge by don tt consider he
could give fight that would draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

took OF glass or two OF wine. 1t Ts1
then he nede his first statement after
leaving the ring and said that he was
sorry for his friends. Jeffries's face VIZ
pufed from the blows that had hit hin
but the flow OF blood had been stoppee,
His right eye. to the binding. OF Whicn
his trainers attributed his defeat Ia 50
few rounds, was swollen almost SHUT pat
not injured seriously.
According TO DR., Porter, JenriesS
physician, the injuries are not serlous
He suffered far more serious damage "a
previous fights, the doctor said, noeaoH
that with FitzsimmoDs, whom his fac'
was cut and bruised almost beyond roo-
ognitton.
BIames the Bum Eye.
Roger Cornell. trainer. declared that'
the blinded eye was the main cause -
his hero's defeat. - ...,sy
The blow which swelled the lids unsn
sight was oil but gone, landed IN e"'
"It was not bad enough to cut" sac
the trainer. ''but Jeffries told me W.T. a.
I began rubbing it and working WITH y
thai he could see double as he lookea'
around, He could not see blow c9n,.in5 9n,.i5
from that side. Johnson hamneTed, IN NJ "a
with the left almost at Will ana , Je,i,c scs
could not block them, Iie did nol S;s'
right jawbone where Iohnson,s 90 sa
landed. Those were the blows tta' ''"
him" - ,.er,I
Jeffries was invisible to oil conner
He ordered that the friends be , sav
piled with champagne. but dio MOI 'e~
the house himself. ,.sy,5ad,4|
There has been no change In JetIrlS~
plans. He purposes 10 return 10 NE .5e wi ~ij]
in southern California at once. hs vs r.
leave with his wife and tew lriG,n't r,n trslu
morrow, but the time at which MS "~'
will start has not been fxef -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
JEFF TELLS WHY HE LOST
(BY JAMES j. JEFFRIES.)

RENO, New. July a lost my fight this afternoon be-
did not have the snap of youth used to have be-
Geve heart that all the oldtime dash there
but when started to eXecCe the speed and the youthful
lacking The things used to do impossible
For instance used to shoot in righhand Lody punch
sort Of short blow that used fail When
tried it today the snap not there and it only
love tap.
1 suppose of my trainers and helpers will say that
did not box enough would not have made any differ
if had spared dozen times than did. sim
ply not there, and that's all there is to it.
guess it's all my fault | getting along nicely
and living peacefully alfalfa farm, but when they
started calling for and mentioning the 'hite mans
hope guess pride got the better of good Judgment
At that worked long and hard condition myself
fit far strength goes but the old necessary snap
and dash, the willingness in and crush,
with
Six years ago the result might been different
But now-wel, guess the public will let alone
after this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

vital spot on Johnson's body. trying
again and again to reach il. Johnson
tried to put his uppercut, but Jeffries
still possessed the quickness to snap his
head out of danger.
Stand UP and fight. you coward, ="
yelled Corbctt as Johnson tucked away
a body blow in the ninth, "Just wait. y
said johnson.
One Round for jeff.
He waited for lead and then put up
a hard left TO the body. but Jeffries
stopped IL with his gloves, The round
ended with Jeffries hitting Johnson In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

fries. That's what they all say" re-
torted Johnson, and for an answer he
shot a snappy left to Jeffriess face and
they came to .clinch. In this round
near hurting Johnson, 1t was body
blow that made the black vince. It was
the end of the round and Jeffries had an
advantage, and at the opening OF the
fifth Johnson came up as good as new.
The pace up to and through this round
was slow. Neither man was badly hurt
That left was Joke, You big stiff;
always knew you were faker,"
shouted Corbett as Johnson stung JEFF
fries in. the face, Jefrries brought cheers
at this point by left to the head, but
clinch and the song saved further dam
age.
And Then Came Portents.
The tide of battle from this time on
flowed into the Johnson corner and De-
laney was hopping in glee,
Go In and finish him." was the advice
whispered TO Johnson.
It's all over for you, JIM" said john
son as he came up Jeffries laughed
Jeffries' eye was closed and he started
In TO take a severe lacing In order to
land the stomach blow which he and his
hackers depended upon. Jeffrles missed
the head. His nose was bleeding when
the gong struck.
jeff Disappointment.
Corbett walked to the end OF the ring
and looked at Johnson, The negro was
smiling and breathing easy.
"It's got a long time to CO. he said
to the sporting men who had bet money
on the seven-round end. The lighting
In the seventh was somewhat faster. but
al no time did Jeffries live up To expecta-
tions. His eye was swollen and he rubbed
II as he leaned on the glistening black
shoulder during the clinches He was be-
ginning To look more Ike wounded bull
than a clever thinking man. AS they
pushed each other around Johnson sent
in lefts to the face twice ut close range.
Jeffries drew lead and put in a left
to the face that covered Johnson's gold
en- teeth with blood. but Johnson laughed.
and in a miXup sent In two lefts to the
face and Jeffriess mouth was streaked
with blood.
at looks bad for Jcffries." said the
sports as slight indecision In Jeffres's
walk was noticed.
Remember how much he took from
FitZsimmons and then landed" said the
hopeful ones.
jeffries got left in the face at the
opening of the eighth.
Ibid you see that one. Jimmy?" asked
Johnson Of Corbett aS ne leaned over
Jeffries's shoulder and grlnned. john
sons blows became quicker and harder
during this round. but Jeffries not
badly hurt. only tiring harder and faster
than the spectators realized.
He leaned forward. his eyes fixed on a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

WAS brought about by Johnson s refusal
10 enter the ring unless IL was agreed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The little friends OF Jessie Burton
gathered at her home on Wall avenue
on Tuesday afternoon TO celebrate her
sixth birthday Many games were
played. prizes being won by the little
Misses Cleo Lethbridge and Doneta
Tite and Master Leonard Ross Doneta
Titc was chosen queen OF the occa-
sion
dainty luncheon was served. after
which all returned TO their homes
laden with fat stocking and sou.
venir of the occasion.
Those present were: Cleo Leth-
bridge. Colene Ross, Mildred Williams,
Violet Calf. Mary Tribe, Neva Rev
nolds, Dorothy Collins. Helen VII
liams, Tay Blair, CARTE Ballantyne,
Doneta Tite. Jessie Burton. and Mas.
ters Brentnall Ballantyne, Paul Rey-
nolds. Paul Letbbrldge and Leonard
Ross.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

One of the most enjoyable events Of
the past week was the party given by
Miss Leonore n Eastman in honor OF
the birthday anniversary Of her moth
er, Mrs, Ellen F. Eastman. at her
home Tuesday evening.
The rooms were prettily decorated In
The holiday colors OF red and green
The evening was spent in music and
dancing. after which a dainty lunch
was served
Those who spent pleasant evening
with Mrs. Eastman were. Mesdames
T Bartlett, D. w. Arave. /. J.. Shupe,
Scott Lovin. A. T. Waldram, II. S.
Grange; Messrs. D. w Arave. Henry
Barnes. Albert Cherrington, George
Debbendener Fred Nye. Misses Flor
epce Brown, Bernice Brown, Marion
Nye. Opal Waldram, Zelpha Arave.
Gwendoline Arave. Leonore Eastman
and Jennie Kirkman
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

ardent millionaire Is passed, nova
days, for the wary bird Of this era
8 less easily caught by smiles and
5!andishments. Nevertheless, re-
cent instance has proved that there
are still exceptions to this rule,
Marie Mayo had been a member OF
the chorus Of THE Man Who owns
Broadway" earlier In the season, but
when she sailed away on the Maure-
tania several weeks ago as the happy
bride of Beauchamp Pinder of Lon
don. announcing that she had relin-
quished the stage forever. her friends
declared that it was true lovematch
Her costume. illustrated here. is made
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
SURPRISE FARTY.

Miss Lconore N Eastman was very
pleasantly surprised at her home on
Thursday evening, December 80, the
event being her birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent in dancing,
music and games. after which a dainty
lunch was served.
Those who wished Miss Eastman
many more happy birthdays were:
Messrs. and Mesdames ]. P. Taylor,
George c. Nye, Mrs T. Bartlett. Mrs.
D w Areve, Mrs NJ. B. Minnoch, Mrs.
R s. Grange, Mrs f. F. Eastman;
Messrs. George Debbendener, John
De Bane, Elmor Barnes, Henry
Barnes, Fred Nye, Misses Grace Min
noch. Jennie Kirkman. Gwendoline
Arave. Marion Nye. Zelpha Araye.
Della Bell, Cora Barnes and Opal Wal
dram.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

ments were served At the conclu.
sion Of the banquet dancing was be-
gun and continued until midnight.
The new officers OF the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen who were in
stalled Friday night were: Charles
Simpson. past president; n. C. Free
man. president; R A. Irvine, secre-
tarY; A. B. Canfield, treasurer; C. w.
Chase. conductor; Dutch" Brohm,
guard.
The newly elected officers OF the La.
dies Auxiliary were installed by Mrs,
Hattie Miller. the retiring past mis-
tress. as follows Mrs. Emma Cour.
sey, past mistress; Matte Turner
mistress: Sarah Ramon, vice mistress:
May Richards. secretary, May Free
land. treasurer. Lille Goucher, CON
ductress; Barbara Lloyd. chaplain:
Lena Priest, warden; Kate Redd and
Hattie Miller. guards.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

bertha is one of the striking features
of the gown. for its lower edge IS
trimmed with gold fringe. three
inches wide. which gives it shic.
Miss Dodsworth wears orchids on
her breast. and la Valliere OF bar
oque pearls. Her beautiful auburn
hair Is banded with curls hanging at
the back. la Sapho. Her good work
has been duly recognized by her ap
pointmeDt as understudy TO one of the
prima donnas or the cast, who are
Miss Ada Lewis and Miss Alice
Dovey.
The old-time dazzling chorus girl
of the comic weeklies capturing an
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

OF old-rose peau dc sole. over which
is hung one of those elaborate new
garniture draperies. which not only
form the bodice trimming, but fall
low enough on the skirt to create the
tunic. With heavy shaded floss en-
broidery on the self-color. with pearls
and spangles, and beads of gold and
silver. is the decorative scheme de
veloped The tunic falls low, in
points. the curved epeDing below the
arm being held together by band of
the trimming A jeweled bandeau Is
sot in the elaborately be-puffed Golf
fure. which survives alas! in some
instances.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
TRAINMeN GIVE BANQUET.

The members of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen and the Ladies'
Auxiliary held merry carnival in the
Eagles hall Friday night, where a
banquet and dance was given in honor
of the new officers of both organiza-
tions, following their installation.
o. W. Ewing. acting as POSTMASTER
of the Brotherhood. presided over the
gathering When the business part
of the program was ended the mem
bers OF the organization and their in
vited guests were ushcd into the ban
auet room. where tempting refresh