davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
BOTH FIGHTERS
ARE CONFIDENT
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
they were novices. Johnson will find
himself pitted against a man much faster,
ceverer and stronger than himself and
he'll surprise me II he lasts longer than
seven rounds
BY JACK JEFFRIES, brother and
sparring partner of the ex-champion:
Jim Is a very careful fighter and Tor
that reason l think the fight will go about
ten rounds. One or two good, hard
punches Will turn the trick for him. !
stayed eight rounds with Johnson my
self. and / know | could not last half
round with Jim II he cut loose on me.
AS TO my brothers condition, he's just
as strong as ever, and, / believe, little
faster"
BY FARMER BURNS. Jcfrries's wres-
tier and trainer:
'Jenries Is in much better condition
than even he himself realizes; No t,,,,n AN
" for a fight than he has, think that
Jim should win in six rounds and less.
But II he does not. his chances will I'M
prove with each succeeding round.
llgure the further the fight goes after the
first six, the safer bet he Wit be-"
BY BOB ARMSTRONG (colored), JEFF
frles's trainer:
III Jack Johnson stands up and fights
Jeffries the big fellow won't take long
finishing him. II he runs away. IL only
amounts TO slow death for him. Per-
sonally ! know that Johnson Is going TO
be a pretty much scared fighter before he
goes into the ring
Will Be Great Fight.
BY TOM FLANAGAN, manager OF
Jack Johnson:
II never saw a man more At for a
Johnson Is pretty nearly the perfect
man physically. | look for him TO win
as certainly as he enters the ring on
Monday. He is ready and anxious to
heart that he can make the former
champion take the count II, will be a
great fight. Johnson knows that he has
the strength. clevcrncss. knowledge OF
the game and the heart 10 win the con-
test. He does not underate Jeffries for
a moment. but the confidence is the
thing"
BY SIG HART. Johnson's chief trainer:
johnson Will win between the twef'
and the eighteenth round There Will be
two big men lighting. and they Will fight
lined our plan Of action and we all feel
sure that the champion will lay Mr. JEFF
fries low. Johnson will surprise those
who have held him 2'to-1 short
BY GEORGE COTTON, sparring part
ner OF Johnson:
johnson is the greatest boxer that
ever pulled on glove II Its is next next to TO
can hit / know that he has the heart
and the confidence. He will surprise
some wise bettors know Jack VIII
figRt." Ugh "e''S'Ne''' 0u' 1t VIII De a h1rd
BY AL KAUFMAN. heavyweight fight
er on Johnson's training stat:
Il have not seen Jefrries and cannot
say anything about his, condition. There
fore l am unable 10 tell much about him
want TO say that Johnson is perfectly
trained and is ready for any kind Of
think he viii win this side OF the TWEEN
tieth round. My experience with him
has thoroughly convinced me that he is
a great. boxer and willing. courageous
uElLEI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
SALT LAKE DROPS
GAME TO L0BSTERS
Hummel Hits Home Run; Ogden
Rallies in Sixth and
Wins Out.
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal 10 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN. July 3.--On the Fair Grounds
diamond this afternoon the Ogden Lob
sters put one more over the Saints from
salt Lake In close and interesting game
oi ball The game was won by n small
marsin' the score being TO T. II was
snappy ball. and was the hest -,roc
played on the Ogden diamond this wear.
sait Lake started out In the lead and,
UP 10 the sixth inning, looked TO be a
sure winner In tha. inning however.
the LoDsters rallied and scored two runs,
then two more I'm tho seventh and one
IN the eighth told the story Hummel.
ior salt Lake, hit a highbinder in the
sixth. sending the ball TO the fence for
q homo run. and in the same inning
CASTILLO OF the same team. made an
easy three -bagger The third game be.
tween the two teams will be played to-
morrow afternoon al the Fair grounds.
Following was the lineup and score of
the game:
Salt Lake. Ogdon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
WIND KEEPS DOWN SCORES
AT BLUER0CK TRAPS

The Salt Lake Gun club held a shoot al
the traps Sunday and considering strong
wind blowing across the traps the scores
were high.
Next Thursday the boys will hold an
other shoot. Several Of the Ogden boys
Will take a run down and a match will
result, starting at 3 p. m.
Broken out OF a possible nifty targets:
Mills, IS; Burgess. 80; Ryan, E; Sharp.
81: Kingsley. Al: Cummings, 40; DR.. Dart
81: Morgan. 30.
Five-pair doubles-Cummings s: Kings
ley. 8; Morgan. 6: Sharp, s; Mills. s: Bur
CESS o, RYAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
Big Special From Zion.

STt tclal 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN July 3.-The fight special from
Salt Lake passed through Ogden this
afternoon at 2:i0 in fine shape. the rail-
road officers stating that il was the larg-
est special sent over the Southern Pa
clfc TO Reno. The train contained ten
cars from Salt Lake one was added at
ogden. and one from Boise, Idaho. was
coupled on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
NEGROES PRAY TO GOD
TO HELP JACK WIN

ATLANTA. Ga. July 3.-Negroes in
the south everywhere arc praying for
Johnson and for black victory at Reno
tomorrow. .
Many OF them have put their small saw
ings on Johnson.
At a dozen different places the negro
DonuIatjon OF Atlanta will receive bulle-
Tins from the rlngside At the Peoples
tabernacle the negroes largest local meet
ing house special song and prayer serv-
ices viii precede the opening of their
leased wire fight service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04

Earned runs-Murray / Occidentals. 3
sacrifice hits-Hawk!ns. Castro: stolen
hases-A. Gum: left on bases-Murray
l2; Occidentals. 6; bases on balls-oft
Mooney. I; two-base hits-Margetts. A.
Gum: three base hlts--Maun: double
plays-Rcbscher TO Castro TO Kaefer. 4.
Gum 20 Rebscher TO Kaefer; Hawkins tc
Robson 10 Greaves: struck out-by Price
.: by Rooney. o; passed balls-Jangford;
Wild pltchcs-Rooney; time OF game-two
attendAnce-lO0O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
American Association

AT Indianopolis-Toledo, /; Indianapo-
lis. 2.
At Louisville-LouisvIlle. l.. Colum-
bus 9.
AT Kansas City; First game-Kansas
City, H. Milwaukee. 3: second game
Kansas City. >; Milwaukee, >.
Az nneapolis-Minneapoli 4; ST.
Paul, 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
Moreing in Good Standing.

SkaCEDE. Cal. July s.-Cy More
osner OF the local team OF the
'Sague, has sold Pitcher Moskiman
s Boston team OF the Amc -ican
Moskiman. who has oesn re-
good standing by the national
= tn,ssl9n. s. Will leave for the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
Utah State Tennis

Several tennis finals Will be played at
the Country club this afternoon. a large
crowd OF fans are expected to be pres
ent and the public is invited. Tho Sails
bury brothers will be called upon TO de-
fend their title In the doubles. and Sam
Neel will have 10 defend his title In the
singles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
WESTERN LEAGUE

AT Omaha-First game. Omaha, g.;
Denver. 1; second game, Omaha. s; Den
vcr, 3.
Al St Joseph-St. Joseph, 3; Des
Molnes. 0.
AT Sioux Clty-SIouX City, Z; Wichi-
ia, 3,
At Lincoln-Lincoln, 4; Topeka. g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
Hot Amateur Game.

The White Wings took the Superior
nine into camp Sunday morning on the
North Salt Lake diamond by a score OF
4 TO g. IL was a pitchers battle between
Hummel and Fernstrom In which Hum
mel finally won out. The batteries:
White Wings. Hummel and C. SPAIN.
Superiors. Fernstrom and Papworth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
yettrles and Johnson Fight Today
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Play in Rain.

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Chicago won the
hnhl game from ST. Louis today In a driz-
znng rain. to 3. Only one game was
played because OF bad conditions of the
grounds, r. Fl. l..
st. Louis ......,. ..2 Z q
Chicago ..,.,,. .5 Q
Cole and King
Umpires-RiCler and Emsie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
Easy for Pirates.

CINCINNATI. July 3.-Pittsburg
punched hits with Cinclnnatis errors to-
day and won easily. 10 to 2.
r. II. Z.
- ia'NS'Hl6 d. ~ IL
Cincinnati ..... . . IL 3
notwithstanding and Gibson. Casper,
Benton and Mclean.
Cmpires-klem and Kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 300 Independeut $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
PACIFIC LEAGUE

PORTLAND. Ore. July 3.-Score:
r. II. E.
Vernon =. .................2 2 =
Batteries-Hitt and Brown; Gregg. Sea-
ton and MurraY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04

THE BIG JEFFRIES-JoHNSON
FIGHT WILL BE ANNOUNCED
AT BUENA VISTA PARK ON THE
GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
KEEP STOCK Of
GIRLS ON HAND
Dealer in white Slaves" Con-
fesses There Are Three Stock
AIDES" in New York.
TELLS HOW THEY ARE FILLED
Little Effort Made to Recruit
Women of the Street but
Rather Innocent Young
Lasses.

New York May 4.--fIarry Levenson, un-
der indictment for selling young girls in
to lives Of shame. told the district at
torney this afternoon that there are at
least three "stockades' in New York In
each of which from five to 10 such girls
arc kept ready night and day for instant
delivery wherever they may be wanted.
His counsel was with him during the in
tervicw and confirmed it tonight.
Little effort, said Lcvenson is made to
recruit women OF the street. The stock
AIDES arc filled from the host of young
girls who are unhappy at home. or who
live narrow lives on their own earnings
and long for leisure. good clothes. gaiety
and freedom from restraint. Well dress
cheap restaurants, moving picture thea
tres. sentimental matinees and the bar
gain counters to single out such cases,
and, first winning attention which an in
vitntion to dinner then describe the ease
and pleasure of the alternative they pro-
pose.
The girl delivered to the stockade. It
then becomes the business of the proprie-
tor to place his merchandise. 1t was
In this end Of the traffic Lovenson told
the district attorney. that he was spe-
c!alist His business was to find a house
where the girl was wanted The house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

paid the stockade keeper lump sum
mission on the girls earnings.
WOMEN BEST AT RECRUITING.
He and others like him kept In touch
with their charges, he said end often
transferred them from house to house.
He had little to do with recruiting That
was almost wholly In the hands Of
women, who found it easier to get a. hear
ing.
Levenson said he began as salesman
of woincns ralncoats. It happened that
most OF his customers were inmates of
disreputable houses and, as he learned
moro of the life, he dropped selling
clothes and took TO trading in tho hu-
manty that wore them,
He first met George A. Miller the gov
crnment agent in the case. he saiI. about
Miller won his confidence and told him
that they wcrc in the same l!nc Of work. \
Mrs Miller OF the West was introduced
who complained of the scarcity of girl.
Levenson introduced two Of his own, that
he had picked up as a side line. Mrs. Mil
or looking the girls over, accepted them.
paid for them. and both were subsequent
cnson was arrested.
There was no further word tonight of
the little Hastings girl II years old. who
Is missing and who It Is feared may
have been murdered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
THE FARMERS DON'T CARE.
Claim, They Are Bcttcrcd ny the
MIX war.

White River Junction. May l4.--F'red A.
Rogers president of the branch Of the
MIX Producers uuon Including the towns
of Hartland, Hartford, Sharon. plalnfield
and Lebanon, states that the farmers Of
this section consider themselves bcttcrcd
by the refusal ~ tho contractors to con-
tinuc the winter rates.
At present most of the farmers are
making butter, which sells at from IS to
30 cents per pound. The selling Of cream
and cheese is also profitable. Nor are
these the only uses to which the farmer
can turn his milk. Plenty of skim milk
TO feed out makes the keeping of hogs
profitable.
If the contractors grant the price de-
manded, which Mr. Rogers feels certain
will t..e outcome, he thinks that only
about one-tcnth of the farmers formerly
sending milk to Boston will resume so
doing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
ATTEMP TED To
WRECK 4 TRAIN
Boston g. Maine Passenger En-
gine Struck Heavy Log on
Curve at Full Speed.

Bellows Falls, May 4.--Tran No
5I3 out of Boston over the Boston K
Maine due here at $50 this evening
narrowly escaped being derailed five
miles south of here near Nalpole, y.
IT.. through what was evidently a de-
liherate attempt at train Wrecklng.
A heavy log was placed across the
tracks at the upper end of curve.
Discovering ii to late to put on the
emergency brakes. Eng ineer w :.
Cook dashed into II at fun speed, the
pilot striking a E!anclnE blow ana
throwing the log from the track.
Beyond a severe shaking up none OF
the passengers We're injured man
was seen to run from the track. AS
the trains stopped at Walpole oh,cers
were notified and they arc searching
for him this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
VERGENNES.

Charles Warner has given up his po-
sition with Ryan brothers and has gone
to Port Henry, n. ", where he has a
similar one.--J. NJ. Alden made a business
trip TO North Hero Saturday.--Thc G. G.
C. club entertained Friday evening
by Mrs. +. q. Norton Mrs. Robert Nc
l.aughlin passed Sunday with her sis
ter Mrs. Henry Hitchcock, Of Orwell. -
X. W. Smith has returned from Sara
toga, y. y, to Addison after a five years
absence. Miss Ellen Cough went Satur-
day to Boston to visit her sister Miss
Evelyn Cough. Mrs. John Donovan has
gone 10 Crown Point n. Y, to care for
her mother, Mrs. Samuel Smith, who re-
Gently sustained fractured limb by fall
ing down stairs.--Miss Laura Robnds has
! re- urned from Portland. Me-, and will
pass the summer with her father, Il. D.
Robinds. Miss Florence Mack is In Bur
lington-Mrs. W. H. Tappan Of New
York city and her nephew Herrick Ham
mond, Of Chicago are visiting Charles VI
Strong and his sister Miss Mary Strong
Mrs. s. D. Tilton returned Monday to
WoOdsville. N. H.. after visit to her
brother. L. G.. Georgia. son was born
Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cush-
sity OF Vermont spent Sunday with her
parents, Captain and Mrs c. A. Parker
Louis Miner and family Of Brandon
passed Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. y. Miner.-The old cedar hedge
has been removed from the St. Peters
Church property and dwarf balsa m
hedge put in its place.
At the annual parish meeting at st.
| Paul's Church held Monday evening. Of
| fcers were elected as follows: vestrymen,
&C. r Parker. n. ]. McCuen. G. w.
Seiple, T. Neville. r. W. McCuen. r A..
Ross, F. "a Adams and J. A. Harringt on.
c. Z. Parker was appointed senior war
den: n. J. McCuen. junior warden and
secretary; treasurer, r. Neville: delegates
CONTINUED page 2.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
FRUITS OF UNION
AMONG FARMERS
Much Accomplished and Planned
-Yoakum Tells How Grow
ers Are SWindled.

St. Louis. May 4.--The 1.DO delegates
who represent the 10000 members Of the
farmers union. are gathered IN st. Louis
for business that primarily concerns
themselves, and. therefore. the entire
country. The speaking is incessant dur
ing the day and evening. There are s.
speakers OH the published program. and
they cover the continent in their repre-
sentative citizenship and character. Only
seven Of the :G States are without repre-
sentatiyes here.
The news OF this convention Is in the
executive sessions. Out OF these are to
come three important things what the
Farmers' Union has done, what II ex-
poets TO DO and how 1t expects to accom-
plish its ends. The first Of these results is
naterialiEirg now out OF the brains and
labor Of the statistical committee.
Six years ago the Farmers Union had
only 5000 members; to-day il has more
than 800. 900 Six years ago It had no gins:
now there are 5000 Six year. ago It had
no cotton warehouses; now il has 1000
II had no fruit packing plants; 1t now
owns 800. II had no Representatives in
tho cotton market OF the world now It
has a representative In every one II had
~ '''""''"' s's''''''s II, '"e DA"Hs' 1t nas
no" '"eh'' '''o',s Jams oi ''s o"o' ana
a financial standing In every banking
~y.,.r, -, so,,,ry ~ hondIinr on,,an "a
was without direct connections to-day IT
has Its connections and customers In the
majority OF the milling center. Of the
world, to which II ships direct
Six years ago II was ut the mercy of
tho grocery trust; to-day it has thou
sands OF stores under its own control, and
there comes to-day to the convention the
news that the State Of Colorado alone
has lust organized ono hundred Farmers
Union stores to meet the arbitrary ex-
actions of the trust.
When there were no tobacco warehouses
in 1901, there are now 200 There are hun
dreds Of creameries where none existed he
fore. The union has added 800 grain ware
houses and elevators, hundreds OF flour
| ing mills and other hundreds OF OIL mills
Among the speeches YESTERDAY, the best
two were made by Chairman yoakum.
| of the Frisco system, and DR.. Taylor of
Chicago Or. Taylor captured the conyen-
patriotism applied to the putic questions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

gethcr and let the details he secondary.
Otherwise he said, Congress, would ad-
journ without a single item Of the Taft
program accomplished.
The entire tone of this conference was
bellgerent as toward the insurgents.
It was stated without reservation that
President Taft had been kept fully ad-
vised Of the situation, and was entirely
in sympathy with the plan and virtually
pledged to- it 1t was said in behalf Of
the conferces that while the measures
which would be resortcd to were heroic,
they we're necessary.
TO Senator Aldrich was ,sven the lead
orship of tho ncw movement. He left for
Rhode Island, and will not return be-
lore Tuesday. Tho plan Is meanwhile to
mark time until details Of the militant
plan shall have been perfected. Tho in
tention is 20 avoid test votes on any sub
icc, o. Impotence until ncXt week,
Even. hour hrinGs additional evidence
Of tho Widening Grcach between the rcgi-
ia,s and The Insurgents in both houses.
Conservative republican leaders with
hardly an exception confess that in
neither is there at present coherent
majority. Even those unfamiliar as yet
with .hc plans OF the neW Scaate or
gari2ation scem 10 he awaiting the re-
turn of Dresden. Taft t. Washington to
see what II anything he can do to inG ACC
or compel action sufficiently harmonious
to get DIT least soma remnants OF his pro-
gram through Congress. As matters
stand tonight. tho prospect from the
republican point OF view is a.n! thing but
ailurins..
Roprosontotive Tre Gland of New YORK.
one of the uItra-consery atives, sald TO-
night:
This insurgency is not becoming
scrious. it is already serious II q division
like his In the party continues, it is
bound TO become irreparabl", If it existed
only In Congress, it might be pa ohod to-
gether, but when it is in every state and
in every district, no amity can come OF
it."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

>nfarson, Miss NJ. Graney, Miss Orpha
2prton, Miss l.. Phelps, Minnie Curtis,
Nrnard NJ. Brown, l.. l.. Murry, Charles
.Jears, and Richard Smith. One car Of po-
tatoes was loaded here yesterday at prices
running from 90 to = cents per bushel,
y cents being paid only In a few cases.
Mrs. Joseph w. Lawrence returned Tues
day from week $ stay In Cambridge, N
Y.--New arrivals in town are j. Il. Mac
Kinnon and George Folsom OF Rutland,
J. L. Burchard Of Shoreham, Mrs. Alice
Stuart and Miss Florence stuart Of Phila-
delpha, and H. G. Potter Of New Haven
The Phllathea society of the Baptist
Church will hold date sociabc in the
vestry on the evening of May 13.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
FAMOUS CASE UP AGAIN.
Vnn Dyke VIZ. Grand Trunk Being
Argued in Supreme Court.

Montpelier. May 4.--Ncarly the en-
tire time Of supreme court to-day was
taken up In arguments of the Gale
donia county case Of George Van Dyke
VS. The Grand Trunk Railway COM
pany.
The history Of this case is known to
most readers of the Free Press. In
May, 1908. forest fires in the towns OF
brunswick, Bloomfield Ferdinand and
Maidstone burned over a large tract
Of woodland belonging to the plain
tin The claim was made that sparks
from locomotives of the defendant
company set these nres ard suit was
brought to recover $500 900 damages
The case was set for TRIAL by a
struck jury in Caledonia county court
at the December term. 1904. but as II
was shown that the trial would take
at least six weeks the case was re-
forred to Fred S. PIatt. W. II. Taylor
and Horace +. Graham as masters
These masters took over 1000 type
written pages OF testimony In the
case and made their report to the
presiding Judge at the last December
term of Caledonia county court award
ing the plaintiN s3+,S32.20 with in
tcrest from November so. 1909, and
costs. The defendant company cx-
ceptcd and the case came to supreme
court.
During the past year the plaintin
was killed in an automobile accident
but mis- executors were given leave to
become plaintiffs in the suit. w. Il
c. Stickney, Harry Blodgct, and AieN-
ander Dunnctt appeared for the plain
tin and Young * Young for the de-
fendant company.
Arguments were begun late this
afternoon In the ejectment case OF
Caledonia county grammar school VS.
George T. Howard and others.
TO ELECT LIEUTENANT-C COLONEL
Montpelier. May 4-Adjutant and In
spector- Gen>~ nj J.. g. Tillotson issued to-
day two general orders, one appointing
Capt. Edward Baker OF this city his as
sistant with power to certify 10 matters
Of record in his Office al the State House,
and another calling the commissioned
officers OF the LIST Vermont regiment to
Brattleboro Tuesday. May 10, to elect
lieutenant colonel OF the regiment