davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
ATTORNEY BURKE =
IS ACQUITTED
Charge OF Obtaining Money BY
False Pretenses Fails Be-
fore Jury

Edmund Burke charged with obtain
ing $50 from Barclay MCGOWAN by
means OF false pretenses. was acquitted
by a jury in, Judge Cabaniss' court yes
terday.
This is the second legal victory won
by Burke lately. His conviction In the
police court on a charge of practicing
as an attorney without a license was
reversed two weeks ago on appeal TO
the superior court
Strenuous efforts were made to con-
Wet Burke on the false pretenses
charge. Assistant District Attorney
Brennan was aided by Jacob Meyer as
special prosecutor and Robert Duke. his
predecessor in the district attorney
office.
Spun glass as a substitute for hunnaA
hair in wigs and other tOnsOriai adorn-
ments is said to be a success
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
BAKER TURNS IN THREE
FALSE ALARMS OF FIRE
Man Is Arrested on Battalion
Chiefs Complaint

Guiseppi Alessie, baker. thought
he saw flames issuing from a house
near the corner of Vallejo and Mason
streets about 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and rang in three alarms one after
the other from a box on the corner
He waited till the fire engines came
dashing up, but no fire could be seen.
Battalion chief McCluskey questioned
Alessie, but could get no satisfactory
explanation and turned him over to
Policeman J. Sullivan, who charged
him at the city prison with turning in
a false alarm.
The case came up before Police
Judge Weller yesterday and was con-
tinued till January %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
GIRLS LEAGUE ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR TERM

OAKLAND, Jan. 19.-The girls
league, an auxiliary to the boys league
of. the Franklin school, held it's semi
annual election of officers today. The
object of the league is to promote the
social side of school life. The girls
league gained considerable prominence
last fall when it raised $500 in three
weeks for athletic equipment. The new
officers are: Gladys Robinson. presi-
dent: Esther Whalen, vice president;
Roberta Green. secretary; Miss NJ.
Clays. treasurer, and Reba Hoff, guar
dian
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
LEAGUE CLUB WILL BE
HOST AT A BARN DANCE

A barn dance is to be given by the
League club. composed of young men of
Mission Dolores parish, at Kendrick
hall 456 Valencia street, Thursday
evening. February s. The following
are on the committees. which promise
an enjoyable evening to all who at
tend: Reception committee, J. Marren
and members of the club: floor man
ager, NJ. Carolan; assistants, L. Kane.
]. Casey, L. Wren. 3. O'Connor, T. Nc
Inerney. p. Deignan; publicity commit
tee, E. Wren, w. Pullen. Is. O'Connor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
MANY ENTERED IN TRACK MEET

The entry list for the Olympic clubs
indoor track and field meet, which will
be held at the Auditorium Friday even
ing, January IS, will close next Satur-
day. The list already exceeds all ex-
pectations, not alone for the number of
entries, but for class. The best men
from all over the coast will partici-
pate against the local champions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
PEDESTRIAN AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-John Walsh of
San Francisco. who is walking from
that city to Boston in the hope of
breaking Weston's coast to coast record
of los days. passed through this city
last night Walsh asserted he was 500
miles ahead of his schedule and ex-
poets to arrive in Boston about Febru-
airy 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
DIRECTORS
oFFIcERS

L. Scatena. president; A. L. Giannini, first
vice president; a. H. Giannini, second vice
president; Joseph F. Cavagnaro, secretary; A.
Pedrini cashier ard assistant secretary: Al J.
Ferroggiaro, assistant cashier; Charles W. Knox
assistant cashier.
The affairs of the bank are in a
flourishing condition. It's gain in de-
posits for the year just past has been
s1,250000, an increase of 20 per cent
over the previous year.
In the announcement of the annual
election of the Central trust company
yesterday, Henry Drummer was men
toned as having been elected di-
rector. Brunner was not reelected, he
hating been out of the bank directorate
for some time. i. A. Denicke was re-
elected to the directorate and not Z.
A. Denieke.
The twentieth annual meeting of the
stock holders of the Mutual savings
bank of San Francisco was held Tues
day. The following directors were
elected for the ensuing year:
James D. Phelan John A. Hooper. ]. X.
Mofftt. Rudolph Spreckels. II. o. Beatty. r. d.
McElroy. Charles Holbrook, j. c. McKinstry.
and Rolla " Watt
The board organized by selecting
these officers:
James D. Phelan. president; John A. Hooper,
dent George 4. Story. cashier; c. B. Hobson.
assistant cashier: A. f. Curtis second assistant
cashier; j. G. Mckinstry and d. c. Murphy
attorneys.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
yosemite in Winter

DELIGHTFULLY."- pleasant-invigora ting
spiring-Southern Pacific personally
conducted excursions, leave San Fran
cisco Ferry Depot every Friday. return
following Monday Round trip $22.35.
Enjoy winter sports Ice skating.
sleighing, tobogganing Ask agents
for details. Ticket Offices: Flood
Building, Market Street Ferry Depot.
Broadway and Thirteenth Street, Oak
land
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

as much actual Tomato meat as other
brands.
Del Monte is the choice pack of the worlds
largest Gamers. We pack all grades of Toma-
toes. All are wholesome. All are packed
under the most sanitary conditions.
But, they vary in the quantity of Tomato
meat contained, as compared to the water or
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

juice. A can of Del
Monte brand is nearly
all Tomato.
Del Monte Tomatoes
are vine-ripened, care
fully washed, pc eled
and sored. 1t is i'm
possible TO have all
Tomatoes on even one
vine alike. For the
Del Monte brand we
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

Miss Pardee
DR.. c. B. Pinkham
Miss Page
Mrs. Maybelle Park
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z.
Queen
Miss Queen
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Russ
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.
Reid
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 6.
Russ
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
K. Russ
Miss K. Ridnour
Miss Rising
Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rolph Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Roncovieri
Miss Fredda Smith
General and Mrs. ]. I.
Smith
Hon. and Mrs. f. 5.
Strsrton
DR.. aud Mrs. 7. +.
Shumate.
Hon. z. A. Stanton
Ray P. Ssffold
COnsul and Mrs. Searl
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Miss Therkelsen
Nj. aud Mrs. j. o.
Tobin
CYRIL Tobin
Captain and Mrs. L. h.
Turner
Roy /. Turner
Miss Marion Jones Ak
ton Turner
Miss Etelka TrombOni
Miss /. Thompson
Miss Agnes Tillmann
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tibhitts
Miss Tibbitts
Miss Whelan
Miss Williams
Miss Weller
Miss Dorothy Woods
Miss Lottie Woods
Miss Whitney
Miss Mildred Whitney
Miss Maud Wilson
n. NJ. WorthingtOn
Fred Woods IT.
Theodore Wores
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Whitney
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wen
Zelberger
Miss l. Wenzelberger
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Wisker
Hon. and Mrs. L. $.
Webb
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Nc
Cormick-
Miss Anna Machalsky
4. ". Morcenstein
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McClenertv
Miss n. :. McGrill
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nc
Williams
Miss McGaVin
Miss Marian Miller
Miss Anita Maillard
Miss Gertrude Mills
Miss Marion Mills
Miss Gertrude Macfar-
lane
+. II. Mass
c. de Moran
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Scott
Carlos Sanimes
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio
SrebbinS
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank j..
Symmes
Mrs. /. ". Sylnmes
Fred Stanley
Miss Grace Shed
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID.
Spreckels Jr.
O.. Stims0n
:. ". Samuels
Miss Cressy Stone
J. II. Stack
Miss Stack
o. 2. Stedger
Mrs. Roach
7. ". A. Scott
Mr.. and Mrs George
Sneider
Mrs. {. Sheldon
Miss z. A. Sheldon
Miss la Sontag
Miss Helena Speyer
Miss Pearl Siez
Henry +. Underhill Jr.
Boron and Baroness Won
Schroeder
Miss Ton Schroeder
Hon. and Mrs. John
Van Nostrand
Carey Van Fleet
Mrs. c. F. Westerfeld
J. H. Williamson
DR.. and Miss Wade
Air. ana Mrs. II. W.
Westphsl
A. r. Westphal
John Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Westerfeld
Miss Genevieve Walker
Alfred Whittle
The Misses Whittle
Inez Wilson
Miss Weston
nr William WheiaD
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
DIRECTORS ELECTED BY
STOCK HOLDERS OF BANKS

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Italy held yes
terday, the following directors and Off
GERS were elected:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
The Best from Million Bushels
Del Monte Tomatoes

A Tomato, you know, is nearly all water.
If you take off the skin, there is not enough
fibre left to hold it together so that in stewing
Tomatoes, you never add water - there is
enough without it.
Some canned Tomatoes, most brands, in
fact are watery and mushy, so that when you
buy can you buy more water than real Toma-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

SALESMAN KILLS HIMSEAF-Frank. Peter
Hollensen. a salesman. ended his life yester-
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs Jacobi.
30lS Buchanan street, by gas asphyxiation
He was widower, so years old and left
married daughter
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

choose the best. Greater care is used in the
handling. A large percentage of the water is
taken out. You get the best we know how no
make. You are always sure if you get Del
Monte.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
Miss Canerata

Ar. aud Mrs. George 7.
Cameron
AiT. aud Mrs. Charles
Church
Miss A. Z. Grove
Miss Eana Grove
Miss F.. COwel
Miss J.. II. Caubu
Miss Isabelle Caubu
Miss Irene Caubu
Miss Dorothy Chapman
Miss 81. Crook
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Cotton
Hon. c. r. Curry
T.. Calderow
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. de
Young
Charles dc Young
Miss Kathleen de Young
Miss Deane
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
Dunbar
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Drown
Eva De pne
Miss G. De Moran
Captain and Mrs. Da-
Yies
Mr.. and Mrs. Defreaux
Mr. and Mrs. Dollar
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Day
p. Dunlap
Miss Dennis
Nr. and Mrs. ]. L.
Emanuel
Miss Euright
James Eber
Miss Eber
Miss Marie Hayden
Joseph Herold
Mr.. Hovt and lady
Miss ". Halstead
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hinton
Captain I. \. Hibberd
GeOrgina Haufe
Maurice a. Hall
Mrs. ". Hubbard
William Jugens
AXton Jones
II. Y. ID. Johns
Major and Mrs. r. v.
keesling
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kohl
Bert Kleinhaus
II. ID. Knudson
Jesse kutZ and lady
Hon. and Mrs. L. II.
kerrigan
Miss Innes keeney
Miss J. klink
Miss Kales
Miss Rose kaleS
Princess David kawa-
nanakOa
Mrs. G. Z. Kammerer
Mrs.. Langstroth
Ivan lsaDgstrofh
Miss Hazel Lang
Mr.. and Mrs. Luttrell
Miss Luttrell
Miss Vida Lauck Law
son
Miss Lucille Levy
Mrs. 7. B. ". Leland
Mrs. Henry Leopold
Miss Elsie B. Martin
/ DR.. Robert Nichols
DR.. c. J. Nicolai
Miss Nicolai
Mrs. N. Nicolai
Miss Frances Newhall
Miss Marion Newhall
Miss NeWhall
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
NeWbalI
Hon and Mrs. A. B.
Nye
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Omart
Miss Omarf
Miss NJ. Omart
O. Ortega
Miss T. Pierce
Misses Pennell
Miss Ella de pue
Hon. and Mrs. George
c. Pardee
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

to meat. Water, at the
price of Tomatoes, is
expensive. In the Del
Monte brand we take
out most of the water.
We pack over a million
bushels of Tomatoes a
year, under 400 differ
ent labels. Some sell
as low as four or five
cans for 25c, but Del
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

part OF the LeSuFe
those who entertain
dance Were Mrs. 7
Frederick Kohl. VI
Mrs. Francis Carol
T. Cameron.
Mrs. Martin ente
in Broadway befor
guests were
Mrs. Henry T. Ferguson
Miss kathleen Weston
Miss Augusta Foute
Miss Anna Weller
Miss Barry
Miss Won Schrzdcr
Herman Richter
J. Downey Harvey
Miss Genevieve Mslkel
The guests at the
by:
CaptsiD George Bauer
Lieutenant George Cam
erou
Lieutenant John McGce
Amo1g the gues
dancing party last
lowing
Lieutenant and Mrs.
James F. Eaton
Lieuteuant William H
Andersen
Colonel D u. Appel
Captain and Mrs.
Thomas /. Ashhurl
CAPTAIN John J.. Bona
Lieutenant Colo1el and
Mrs. j. c. ". Brook,
Lieutenant Bruce But
Ter
Major General and Mrs.
r. n. Barry
Miss Barry
Miss Bennett
Captain and Mrs. r 3.
Bradman
Captain and Mrs- j. q,
Berry
Miss Berry
Colonel and Mrs a. "
Bradbury
Colonel and Mrs r. r.
Beck
Lieutenant and Mrs,
William a. Carleton
Lieutenant D. II. Crisey
Lieutenant J. 7. C0yle
Captain and Mrs A. ].
DC1glerty
Major and Mrs AZ. Z
Day
IfeutenaBt D. II. I'm
mons
Captain Irwin
Mss Isaac
Lieutenant c. 3. Ellio'
Lieutenant E. l. Field
Captain FcCgussnn
Colonel A. " Foster
CAPTAIN 4. r. Fsrliss
Captain and Mrs.
George II. Grimes
Mrs Bennett
Lieutenant George T.
Goodrich
Nsioi J. II. Gsrdrer
Lieutenant J. p. Gray
psvmsster and Mrs,
Grear
Major and Mrs ". 2
Humphreys
Colonel and Mrs. c. I
HeweS
Major and Mrs. J. N
Kennedy
Colonel and Mrs A. d.
kuisker
Lieutenant g. L n
Kelly
Dr. and Mrs " "
hing
General and Mrs J. A
hOsfer
colonel and Mrs J. 4.
Lundeeu
Miss Iundeen
General aud Mrs J. B
I.auck
Captain and Mrs. d. J
Muud
Mr. aud Mrs. NorIhiDs
ton Ames
r. N. Adams
Miss Clara Alien
Nj. sud Mrs. T. II
Ames
Mr.. and Mrs l. y
Anderson
=. A. Arcentales
Adolph Becker
Mrs. ]. ". Briggs
Mr.. and Mrs J. A
Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. l. 4
ButrDer
Nrs. Caroline Bauer
Miss Carrie Bauer
Willard Barton Jr.
Hon. /. e.. Burnett
louis Baudoin
Frank Brewer
Rev. and Mrs. ". II
Brewer
4. 81. Brown
Miss Brown
Miss Meta Block
". NJ. Brown
Miss Bode
hon. and Mrs. Theodor0
Bell
". q. Burke
j. h. Burke
Mrs. Bennett
Miss Beatrice BaciSa
lupi
Charles A. Black
Mrs. G.. J. Bauer
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Il Croker
Or. A. Cafferata
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B
Casserley
Nrs. n. 3. Ferguson
Miss F0ute
Miss Kathleen Farrell
DR.. and Mrs. ". ;
Franklin
Hon. and Mrs. Arthu
Fisk
Richard Faulie
r.. De FontaDa
]. NJ. Fernandez
a. ". Figucroa
Ray Gilbert
Miss Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. Eugen0
GallOis
John -tsailois
Miss Jeanne GallOis
Dudley Gum
c. dc Garmendia
II. :. GoeWey
Mr.. and Mrs. yelling
ton Gregg
Miss inez Gregg
J.. NJ. Greenway
Claire Gordon
Henry Grobe
Captain and Mrs. c. II
GOodall
Governor and Mrs. ]. N
Gflleft
:. NJ. Galicia
o. NJ. Goldaracena
George T. and Mrs
IfaftOn
Mrs. Harris
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z
Hsnify
r. J. Humid
=. II. Hallahsn
Mrs. r. Montgomery
Miss Helen tfacdonoug
". Mcmillan
Nj. and Mrs. n. Moor
Miss Florence Murphy
Miss Francis Murphy
r. J. McGovern
Charles Mel
Miss Mel
Hon. and Mrs. r. X
Mott
&. H. Murphy
Afr. and Mrs. Jane
McNais
Mr.. and Mrs. Gavil
McNab
DR.. and Mrs. II. S
Moore
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

Miss IueZ Wilson
Captain and Mrs. Z. B.
Moore
Medical Director VII
Lam Martin
Lieutenant Fred c. Nil
ler
Commander ". G. Mil
Ter
Lieutenant and Mrs. ".
II. Maxwell
Colonel L. n Nippert
Captain and Mrs. 7. A.
NearneF
Lieutenant J. q. Ord
Lieuten8nt a. B. owens
Colonel AID Mrs ". r.
pdrneli
Colonel anG Mrs. y. p.
RhIster
Miss Phister
Ms jOr and Mrs. George
+. Pickett
admiral and Ms. T. :.
Phelps
Or. and Mrs. Allan
Peck
Lieutenant Commander
aud Mrs. A. 4. Pratt
Colonel and Mrs. G. N.
perine
/ Colonel ard Mrs. G. II.
Pippy
Miss F. Pippy
Major L. :. Roudiez
/ Captain and Mrs. J. E.
Reams
/ Lieutenant h. L. Ride
out
4 Lieutenant Charles Gray
Major and Mrs. W. r.
SmeCberg
Miss Smedberg
Colonel and Mrs. George
r. Smith
Major e.. W. s Stevens
Colonel r. T.. Stevens
DR.. an6 Mrs. n. II.
Sim0ns
Commander G. 4. Slo-
cum
Captain A. I. Schenck
Captain +. J. sullivan
Lieutenant and Mrs. W.
A. Tit
Colonel and Mrs. F.
Won Schrsder
Lieutenant and Mrs
Berry Wade
General and Mrs J. +.
Weston
Miss Weston
Major and Mrs George
NJ. Williamson
Commander Roger Wei
les
Lieutenant X. Z.
Wright
Lieutenant B. Ward
/ General and Mrs. Rob-
ert WankoWski
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

Monte retails at IL 1sc per can. But if you will
weigh the actual Tomato meat of the cheaper
can after draining off all the water or juice, and
then do the same with Del Monte, you will find
that Del Monte contains two or three times
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
OFFICERS OF ALERT
HOSTS AT DANCE
Society Gathers at Brilliant
Ball Given by Naval Milf
fla Men
Attractive Decorations and
Handsome Gowns Are Fea-
tures of Occasion

The dance given last evening by the
officers Of the United States ship Alert,
naval militia Of California, was q bril-
liant success and the ballroom of the
Palace was crowded with guests who
enjoyed the hospitality Of the officers
There was a large attendance from the
army and navy set, as well as from the
ranks of local society and several hun
dred guests were pl esent The glitter
Of gold braid on the fun dress uniforms
and the attractive gowns added 10 the
effect in light and color. The ballroom
was decorated with ferns and palms
and the green was an admirable set
ting for the scores of handsome
dresses in q variety OF colors from
white and Black TO palest blues and the
richer hues that are in favor this sea-
son.
The dinner parties were an important
part OF the festive occasion, and among
those who entertained guests before the
dance were Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs
Frederick Kohl Mrs. J. B. Casserly,
Mrs Francis Carolan and Mrs. George
T. Cameron.
Mrs Martin entertained at her home
in Broadway before the dance and her
guests were
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

William Burke
Miss Simons
Harry Scott
Prescott Scott
. Captain Ferguson
Captain Wilcox
Lieutenant Bergen
Philip Paschel
dance were received
Lieutenant Robert Ses-
non
Lieutenant Henry Smith
Lieutenant Chris Bauer
Il present at the
night were the fol-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
We Pack Other Brands as Good as Del Monte

But you have no way of knowing them. We put up
four hundred different brands of canned and dried
fruits, vegetables, ams jellies preserves catsups,
honey and condiments. Most of the brands are for
dealers who their own labels
Quality does not affect the wholesomeness of the
goods. All packers, believe put up only wholesome
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

Mrs. Henry T. Ferguson
Miss kathleen Weston
Miss Augusta Foute
Miss Anna Weller
Miss Barry
Miss Won Schrzdcr
Herman Richter
J. Downey Harvey
Miss Genevieve Walker
The guests at the
by
Captain George Bauer
Lieutenant George Cam
erou
Lieuteuant John McGce
Amo1g the gues
dancing party last
lowing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
THIS WICHITA
WOMAN'S ADVICE
VIII Be Helpful 70 Every Woman
of Middle Age Whose Health
Is Broken.

Neglect or improper treatment of wo-
mans ills almost inevitably leads TO a
train of unfortunate results and fire.
quently 10 lifetime OF misery. In time
almost every organ Of the body becomes
affected, the nervous system Is broken
down, the digestion is weakened and
symptoms of kidney trouble develop.
Women who become pale and lose
weight and ambition and sre subject to
headaches and fainting spells, need such
a tonic as DR. Williams Pink Pills.
These pills have permanently cured hun
dreds Of cases OF that nature that had
resisted all other remedies. A cure near
at hand is the best evidence.
Mrs. V. L. Turner, whose address il
10Th and Arkansas avenues, Wichita,
Kansas, says:
'For one year when was IS years old
wac in poor health / was terribly
bloased. Ny hands and feet felt as
though they were being pricked with
needles. There were awful pains around
my heart and at times Il seemed ~
though my heart would stop beating. I
was very nervous and could not rest at
all. could hardly walk At times and
was frequently confined " bed. had
dizzy spells and was completely broken
down IN health.
While was almost helpless IN bed
and could not turn over without help, I
decided TO try Dr. Willia1ns' Pink Pills
! could see that was mending before /
bad taken many boxes and took them
until cured. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are our family remedy and occasionally
take them for their tonic action"
Our booklet, ''Plain Talks TO Women, ,
viii be sent free upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills arc Quaran-
teed to be safe and harmless 70 The most
delicate constitution. They contain no
morphine, opiate, narcotic, nor anything
20 cause drug habit. They do not act
on the bowels but they actually make
new blood and strengthen the nerves. II
you want good health you must have
good blood. Bad blood e the roo: of all
common diseases, like ansrrnia. rbeuma-
tism, scistica, neuralgia, ST. Vitus' dance,
nervousness, indigestion, debility, general
weakness. and some forms OF paralysis.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are u bv all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by TIE Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

6Eo-------. s--------~--.-....s
I'm cut blank End send 20 Pattern Do
paxtnrnt Of this Newspaper.
A. these patterns Are purchased In
New York. and The orders must be sent
there. from ten days to two weeks
should be allowed for receipt Of pattern
after coupon has been mailed 20 this
office-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

condition to go ten rounds or the limit
Tho first bulletins may be a surprise
because OF Jeffries' poor showing
This viii not be due to lack of con-
dition or speed. however. but because
he Is a slow starter. Johnson may
make him look bad by blocking his
early punches. But walt until Jeffries
warns up before forming a decided
opinion
Jeffries out. as the Negroes fr1onds
have claimed Jeffries will be able
to keep away from him II he wants
70. You wouldn't go behind a mule ~
you could 50 IN front OF him, would
your
In the meantime out at the arena
the squabble over the ring floor CON
tfnucd Not only had there been a
continuous dispute between the rival
camps over the thickness OF the pad
ding. but the ground cloth, too, had
caused fierce wranglfng-
The first cloth. which was put down
early Sunday morning. was white
cloth covered with resin and dirt. but
later IN the day an alleged represen-
tative Of the promoters appeared on
the scene and. pulling up the white
cloth. substituted a pink vanished
canvas. Another change was made
later today. when Corbett and Berger
motored out with another white oover-
ing and put 70 down in place Of the
pink This again gave way, before 10
o'clock. to another Of pink hue. which
Is said 70 be the color favored By the
negro champion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

when his entrance to the ring was de-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
ENTIRE FAMILY DEAD.

Boulder. Mont. July Mrs. Te-
resa Hart was the fourth victim Of
the powder explosion I'm the Grave
Mercantile company warehouse last
Thursday. She died this morning
The death wipes out the entire Hart
family. ell victims Of the explosion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
Many Women Spectators.

Old fight attendants vowed that never
before has a prize fight IN this country
had az many women spectators as this.
In addition to the IS or 100 In the long
booth on the rim OF the crater. every
section was dotted with them. from the
cheapest seats in the upper tiers TO the
$50 places.
Jack Johnson's wife came into the
arena and was seated near the ring.
Although the big men were scheduled
20 enter the ring at 1850. the prelim-
mary introductions OF pugilists Gus
tonary az these functions had not be-
gun at 1:45. The crowd. however, was
patient and good -natured. At o'clock
X seemed that every seat IN the struc-
ture was occupied and that the six
foot platform that extends around the
upper edge was alive with a human
fringe OF ISLANDERS The veteran an
nouncer. Billy Jordan. entered the ring
at 1:f5 o'clock
Little enthusiasm was shown for
anything until Jack Johnson and his
crew were seen stringing down the
aisle. Then the crowd stood Up and
cheered. as much from pent-up excite
ment as anything else Men breathed
deep and lifted their eyes In thank
fulness to the amphitheater OF brown
hills that surrounded this pit In the
desert and the blue bowl OF the sky.
shutting out the rest OF the world.
This was 2:2S o'clock. an hour after
the scheduled time for the fight
-Four minutes later Jeffries doomed
out Of the crowd on the other Side Of
the arena and then the cheering broke
loose again