davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22

citation in its efforts to build up the
fruit industry of the state. President
9. S. Harrison Of the Nebraska Horti-
cultural society also made an interest
ing address on the Mission of
Beauty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22
Justice FuIler's Daughter Dead

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Mary Cool
baugh Fuller White, wife of w H.
White, is dead at her home here Mrs.
White was one Of eight daughters of
the late Melville w. Fuller, chief JUS
tice of the United States supreme
court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22
Mems Slippers

Mems extra fine kid
Opera cut House Slip
pers, full kid lined, choice
of black, tan or red; pair
for So. so.
Mems soft kid Opera"
cut House Slippers, full kid
lined, choice of black or tan;
pair for $40
Mems tan and black kid
House Slippers, extra values
at 81. so.
Mems tan or black soft
kid Everett cut House
Walnut 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22
Dolls and Doll Novelties

Character Face" Dolls are
a big thing thia season. It's
the latest novelty. We have
them and other Dolls-big
and little ones. dressed and
undressed ones, Dolls that
will say Mamma" and PA
pa" Clown Dolls, musical
ones-in fact, we show every
kind and every size, including
Dolls which can sing; each
Csc. SOC and up to. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22
TOYS
The Mechanical Toys

Performing Monkey,
Flying Machine in a
dozen different styles
and shizes, Balloons,
Ships, Balloon Ascen-
sions, Locomotives,
Automobiles, Fir e
Engines, Boats and
many others. Priced
69c, CSC, $1.25 and up
to $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

What is said to be one of the best
acted, best written and altogether de-
lightful comedies of the season is 1.-THE
Fortune Hunter" which comes to the
Grand opera house tonight. Fred
Niblo plays the title role of Nathaniel
Duncan.
s'Miss Leona Watson displays an I'M
usual voice with peculiar echolike
quality that quite sustains all illu-
sions," is what Frederic H. Hatton,
dramatic editor of the Chicago Even
ing Post, said of Miss Watson's won
derful voice. -Topekans will have an
opportunity of judging for themselves
when she appears here Monday night
as the star of Mort H. Singers musical
revue 1.-THE Golden Girl"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22

This year we are
showing a massive
line of Mechanical
Toys Trains on
Track Cloth spring
and electric), Street
Cars, Ferris Wheels,
Clowns, Feeding the
Kittens, Punch-on-a-
L a d d e T, Swinging
Frog, Bird-in-Tlunk,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22

The scripture quotation follows:
"On all that about which he hath
sworn falsely he shall even restore it
in the principal and shall add the
fifth part more thereto and give it
unto him to whom it appertaineth IN
the day of his trespass Offering"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22

Topeka to Ration is 1885 and if you
feel that you should pay this for the
abuse of pass which would, of course
be only right and proper, and will send
me the money, will see that you are.
properly credited. The money may
be made payable to Mr.. E. L. Cope
land, treasurer. Yours truly,
c. w. KOUNS, General Manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22

vases, Sc, So, $3.50, So, SIS,
$22.5e to $50.
Punch Bowls, s25, $s5, $50
and $1oO.
Pitchers. ss.ss, Ss. $3.50, So,
SO, $12, to $50.
TumbIers, 81, $40, $12, SIS,
$40 to $50 per dozen.
Sugars and Creamers, $500,
$3.50. $3.50. $40 and SIP.
Fern Dishes, So, SO and $12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22
Combination Magic Lantern
and Film Machine

The children can derive
many pleasurable hours from
one of these combination
Magic Lanterns and Film Ma
chimes, using colored post
card for picture purposes.
Exert films and slides accom-
pany the machine. Priced at
CSC, $1.25, $3.50 and up
to $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22

Chicago Heights, III, Dec 1g, IyIU.
Mr.. c., w. Kouns, General Manager,
Topeka, Kan.
Dear Sir:-Yours of the 10 inst. ans
wering mine of the 4th inst reached
me after being missent.
Enclosed find money order for
s16.74 which is $13.95 with 1-5 added
as per Bible instructions in Leviticus
6:5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22

Slippers, special values at
$500.
Mems tan and black
Everett's" at S1.5O
Mems soft tan kid
Faust" high cut House
Slippers at So.
Mems extra fine quality
Romeos, high cut, rubber
side Slippers, full kid lined,
black or tan; per pair So. so.
Mems sKozy'' fine tan
kid Romeos, kid lined
throughout; pair for So. SO.
eet Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22
Mr.. Kouns' Reply.

MT. AOuuS fN6pIY.
December 10. 1910.
Dear Sir:-I am acknowledging re-
ceipt of your letter of the fourth in
slant. Your attitude and action are
certainly commendable
The regular passenger fare from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22
Why Not Cut Glass?

Our showing of quality Cut Glass is large enough
to allow the most particular ample scope for selec
tion Included is the exceedingly pretty pat
tern that is exclusive with us-the celebrated
Daisy and Butterfly Many other exqusitely
perfect cuttings are displayed in profuson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22

Compotes, SIS, $3.50, So, s12
to $40.
Celeries, SIS. $3.50, So and $40
Mayonnaise Sets, $3.50, $3.50
and $1,000. :
Vinegars, $3.50, $1.75, "a and
$500.
Bowls, $3.50, Sc, $3.50, $40
and $1,000.
Decanters, SIS. $3.50, SO and
$500.
Fourth Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22

S hour
stand
Gift" Store Only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22
Handkerchief Happy Gift Selection

appropriate gifts be obtained from our splendid
Handkerchefs collection OF
poraton Belfast Ireland They rendered exceed
y presentab by the of the dainty
which gratis OF $OO worth or
more Come in tomorrow be of help selections
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-22
In Christmas Folders

In Christmas Folders
2 Handkerchiefs of shamrock
linen, hemstitched, with embroid-
cred corner, in a neat folder, SOC.
8 Handkerchiefs, all pure linen
hand embroidered corner, 75c.
2 Handkerchiefs, all linen,
hand embroidered corner, 85c.
8 Handkerchiefs, hand en-
broidered corner, all linen $1.OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Dn I,RTr, HrCaTROLH sLtR.
SrrhrIshar N-,HSrs That sSrganIsaiIsa
81 80. SNmpatiN.

80 .I'-'.r. lsvlSy cane - tho annual
''.. o.. 'I"i'" wii held ~ ;N'.
'.'. ...n 90 r.H 'sntral IaTk South l,s'
''-'' 9Th Nrd. Il oonsratuintipn for
'.. ..-rI..,.'.,r. VhI,h he dcscrih-d az
'H''. ,'s,liiI. son IT rcsprCtabill'y In the
.'r,s.t ghi VI" --ntrr Ne spoke n
tath'T DalN tho founder ~ the chIp. who
~. - rr,te-sT at FoSdham College
,,ud ,,,d thai anything that Wa the
- - tIng ~ Father Daly'S brain h..S { ~.
Ar'hl t-hoI'. hove and Affection Spmr
80" bad -'ig gsstsd - the Archbishop that
'h"r' ~1- q -utnuT that he Nas not IA
sympathy vl'n ~" ,l'th and this pCo,
-'"n"-I i,-t rIgt mIhIuc d"nIAl
-" Nr'',ipiahrp went on =" tell ~
itfi ar J.b. ius First Cathoh, priest to
,'r"tu N.." Nrrk pho IN 1853 found unlv
500 Oh "a. Portuguese" NoInsp He
""ll.l the FIRST Cathulic- ~ this country
W"rtNt- Il the hesrt made Ia suffer ~
'u'I'.'IG.i Then the Archbishop ar,S ..
~ hiS T,-' rrl~- and sr'd The Carhoic
thur"h- estp Y~Tpet'ia'" rnd the DINERS
-tus-d ard "n-"r"d A. he Va, r-Corissi
from NE. rO,m
Edward = M'tiuir,' a former pr..,l.nt
10 the club. d~cri,-d N" nuderu sItlTit q
lniidsbty in th" univSr-itls.- ". VAS
folluW.-d ~ the Hon John , O'CDnn..ll
FROM br~'on. who fpld ? story that spa k..T
'Hunpn recently Told him An I'D Snman
p'l't d~y - th- ChaIialn wa- praying
Sh" -ggd ~" Eaut..i - -.- the Speaker
S'''u" 0n- pointed nut ~" chaplain - the
speaker aud sh' JAILED ou' The I'D
nyp'S' rit" Co. pray to the ATM zhJv 60
grant peace To- THIS BODY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
',PTIN az kOErE>Ik no>r.
hut wM Re'urn EasS EnsuEh q" Jump
neIe sam. Hars

Niidm Nog' better ksuNu - ne"
Capta.n - kOsp@nik. who w.'h 'Es s.-'-.
snc" ~ the army WHALE p.'i u4st.rg .
Captan arrested th- p,rRorl -t-r Of 'h.
httls toWn. took al ,ns. ri-h va hlS raf..
about 81 on AMI ma L. "a -irl-i y,,st.r
lay Tor Hamburg ~ the sts.rage : 'h..
Hamburg American inner u .i-sr.V A.
2 lsts Victoria lie was i-poTtsi uy order
81 the Government. bat he pad has own
way home having a tkrks' that b.. lOgR.'
on the other sids H. -a,d u hal cot
hlm gO0 marks IN al! 20 have good '.fu..
~ America anI England He fromIssS
% ".s.' - again declaring that a man
Who could TAX" kospanik would have
''le trouble coming here 'lfds'eC's-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
JUNIOR STA BREEzE "a REOPEA
John ID. RSck eSelier Gives the ART Tor
sIAFtlnG the Fnh season.

JOhn ID. Rockefeller has aUthoTised the
association Tor Improving tho coBdition
Il The Poor 20 reopen Junior Sea .Brsszo
Tor it, 18TH season. The shld sAving sta
tom ., Junior Sea breeze Y. support-d
sn,ireiy by Nr RonksEsllsr and has been
~ oI'srattJn for io'ig Years at Six;y fourth
street nnt Past River, =. sEe AGadov IL
the Rockefeller tnstitn's
Junior Sci Breeze u a camp ia the neart
~ the city whera babies anGerng from
summer complaints Or Othor infant d.
eases MAJ he brought Al any hour 10 the
nav 90 night roT treatment Primarily 70
- a os'fnnnstra ton camp ~ teAOh mothers
now 10 care Tor the haDy IL n also IN
tended Tor mothers aud -littl. mothers
VINO 10 not take advantage - the fresh
AR charities. The old SsLermerhorn
mansion. whose banuuet hall and grand
reception room have been converted into
diet kitrhen and dlspensaTY. ~ O. he
yvSrha uied and the five shacks ia which
me S1ok la bles are housed will 10 nut in
thOrouEh rsirAir. afiordiing hospital ac-
.ofilu'Osla'tons Tor siNty infents at que
TINE lhe instructbon tent will 10 pat
up nsar ths river where the inUthera
from the nearby tenement houses will
listen To the doctors lectures and the
nurses demonstrations as 80 tho care of
me naby N us hottest WsaLheT. Inc
husplial WIZ have "a season Ut two months
dnd The dispsnsarv and district nurses
VIII work Tor thres months and hall.
cummencing th. middle &c Nav
The stan az Junior Sea Br,eye will 10
!ncrsAsed this year. m" medical adj
Ei>ory hoanl consists pt Drs. John " &.
brannan, Henry u. ChAuln. Thomas
Darlington, Rowland q. Freeman. l. l.
Ia Petra and William r. Northrup. The
attending physicians are Drs. Philip Van
ineen and Royal \. Haynes. Two ply
s.clans, twcnty-tw nurses and two Diet
tlans will he IN constant attendance az
The camp and four nurses will devote their
time to the education 81 mothers ia tene-
ment hgm.,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
NEW HT DSON RIVER BOaT.
tue Central Isus.s~n Steamboat Company
IS Hulld g.

NtwHrE0H. April 10 At meeting
II the directors 1f the Central Hudson
Steamboat Company IN New York CITY
TODAY was decided 10 approve Of the
tho line. making the tenth boat. which
viii ~ the largest amt 'hs finest ~
the ls"' u has Heen praC'ically de-
Cided that the name - the craft Nill L..
Ben iamin u. Oci.ll IN honor ~ the rresi-
dent 81 th" line. father % the fSrtnr-
tiovern"T " will be q steel and ready
for business at the op@ning Il naviga;,nn
E"y' year The line has two boats rum -,
daily 20 New YORK. from this city. two
from Kingston 4" New sorR. ty., from
Poughkeei sac, two from NewhIIrgh ..
New YORK and reserve hat a. ne pres
aHt Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
RED HAIR RER UNBOING.



Miss Margaret Murray. niece Of former
Deputy Commissioners Of immigration
Joseph Murray. was taken TO the York
vile police court yesterday charged with
larceny. For more than q year the DSAss
% this city and HobOkon have been search
ing for her
Margaret. Who 10 q years old. has red
hair. II vas this that bod tn her arrest
Friday night. When Detective Paul
Szsrmor saw her he recalled tho police
description. followed hSr 60 iI22 Third
avenue. where she had furnished room,
and IeaTnsd thai shs was Margaret
Murray
In court yesterday shH said tkAt Alder
man Nugent "a the 6lNtesnth diEtr1ct
was her hrother-in-lRv. Her brother.
Jimmy. sho said. 10 catcher On the Ilaltl-
more baseball team John O'RouTks.
a Brooklyn contractor. 10 said 10 be hor
uncle. aud au aunt. Mrs. Mickhatn. 10 .
matron IN the workhouse. IE9r fathsr.
Patrick. ~ a keeper in tho pcnitcnt,sry
On Black wells Island and lives In cot
tag there
Detective ssT gsARt Barrono Of HoboAsn
Vas IN court with n warrant for thu Oung
woman Who had bern Indicted in Hudson
county Tor grand iarcsny un tho complaint
20 MIRA kato Reilly Ol - Washington
street. Huboksu. The charge was that
the accused had taken a gold watch. q
dam nd ring worth tlDn and $50 In each
IN September. lSos Mics Murray. accngd-
INK 10 the complaint. was living wsth Mfh.
Reilly and one day asked her landladv
tn accompany her 20 tho Jefferson MARKET
police court In this city. saving she was
~ tppsar aGlnst a thief who took her
Gold watch Mrs. Reilly went along and
Wa lett sltting among tho spectators Va
the 4 Gar q the court room. Whom she got
tirah .uI went back IN Hobohsn hoe
i..w,.lry amt money were sune MiEs MI
rav Il. tn'f show up there agA.n.
Mrs Buckley, ths widow ot a pOiice-
man. " ho lives az Willis avenue and lSeth
street IDENTIFIED the prisoner A. visi-
tor WIN -ot away with . 90 gold watch.
tNn rings valued At $50 and SaS in money
in Octol-r. lSS tnother woman in
court. Mrs Catherine Calvin of i,s West
SiNty-s"venth street said a gold watch
and Chain aud SS1 ~ cash had been stolen
last Wednesday night bv q rcd headed
woman who called to SO about . posi-
ION ~ hoi-ekeep~r Sbe wAs cent 20 Mrs
Calvin Nv the Rev Father FinRegan -
~" Catholic church M tho DeSt block
the VISITOR explained
Mrs HarthOlotnsw Cannon II ~ East
SNtirth street had a red haired visitor
on March . and shortly afterward missed
So an.l n po'ketbook and q gold watch.
Sh., Ijantified the prisoner IA court.
The ,l-t''~i ives saw Miss MURRAY a.
kn"T l,dk~d 'aklng most % the things
Hnd giving then, away Three years ago
~ WIS -aId, she Vas engaged TO tpe mar
rie,i 10 BROOKLYN and ordered things
FROM the stores IN tho name of Mrs
DRourkc. her aunt she got $500 worth
There was trouble aud the marriage did
no' take plar"
WheO fhc prisoner was arraigned the
f-Oh0.. aSk~sl MAGISTRATE Steinert to al.
ipiru 'hs- hsar,nc until Tomorrow 60 SEQ
q ahr 'uote ,-"mpla lnants would show
Ip =" Magistrate granted the request
srd h-''l The rnsoDsr Ia S2.ODO bal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
MIDSHIPMAN WILSON DEAD
INJURED FOOTBALL PLAfERS
FIGHT ron LIFE ENDs.
Nerk WAS nrOkea Ae . Game WIth Ntllar
Rsss's Teasn ~ Asssasssaaa 60 Oct 10
last -Dcllg@ae Operaflua FAteo 70
give Relted Bod Takeo 60 Old Meme


last -Dcale~ae 0VeraGluA Pallesi %
Give ResIeG -DodS TelEea @ Old msms
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April Ia.-AftsP lingsr-
iuR for exactly slx mOnths paralySed
from the neck down a. the result OF
dialocated neck suffered IN o football
game On October 10 last. Andahipman Earl
y. Wilson died az $50 O'Clock this morning.
Death was due to exhaustion. al tho
vita, powers having gradually brOhe@
down. Wilson made q brave hght loS
hfe, and it was not until . week ego that
he said he expected to die.
Tie accident took place In game
between th. Naval Academy and villa
nova College az Annapolis. Wilson made .
diving tackle in the open held and his
head was thrown violently "a one slds
Nv the forCe Of the impact. He wAs
rendered UNCONSCIOUS. and Whsn tAaen
20 ;he hospital II Vas found that be ~aS
paralyHed. Subsequent exananaaaons and
the oUeration showed that che ufth
vertebra had been fractured and that
there was a severe dislocation eeew@en
the fourth ard eth Sertebr1. The latter
injury Was the u-Aio cause al tho lsson
Of the splnal cord
twas no, deemed wise by the sStsndlng
surgeons to operats promptly. because of
Wilson's weakened condition. and DR..
Harvey Cushing. an eminent expert Of
Johns Hopkins Hospital and sHgeo1
Charles s Stokes. nov Surgeon General
OF the Navy. we're Of the same opinion.
On Noy eu her :. however. an opsrattoo
took plars and parts Of three = The
yer,ebrP % tho nerk we're removed
10 ,ak. away Tho pressure On tho cord.
The injury 10 the cord was too severe
for reruperAtlon.
The body was accom- panied TO Covtng-
ton. Ky. bY Wilso0's father. Vest D.
Nilson. he SISTER. Mrs. Calvin. and 40
brothers The intermeDt viii ne IN tue
family lot at Independenoe. Gear Cov!nG-
ton. Floral tributes ~Sre sent ny TIE
brigade "a InidShipnen. by Nlsons
former classmates and by several tndiUo-
uals IN 'he Academy aud AnnApohs
IA "A mark % respect 10 the memory
oT Wilson Sui.' Bowyer haa removed
rsstr.ct.ous imposed On niSishpEn@o
for giving -silsnre' 90 an offcer recently.
M.dshiTman Wilson wAs born On
October is 1881. He was appoInten
- the Naval Academy on July .. 1871.
from. CovIngtpn. Ky. He vas nomi-
n4t.sd by REPRESENTATIVE Joseph L
Rhinock from the sixth Congress dis
trict uf Kentucky. He received fatal IN
lures On his tweaty-second birthday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Isd, changed Ter N,,nd ,uI.n

Nrs Mabel e Go'dlng. whOs- s.n' Tor
a -~rarstIOD from John y. Golding. the
real estate Tnan. vas marked 81 'he
calendar N the S'IPrem" Court lao, week
asked supreme CO'Irt Justice Blanchard
; c~ierdsv IN reatOrs the case The Court
rstIar. - that NlTs. Oold.ng only reason
appeared 10 10 that she iisd changed her
'nInd. and sincs her husband paid up ali
the costs hen the CaSs was diacOOt TTvT~d
he declined ~ restore ihe case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
,ia..,ral ,,.sc,a,,sn 10 Wee, n,r.

10 College ~ the City ~ New YORK
- % 10 he most ~ the Classical Aasoc.a a.
IsIn ~ ~. Atlantic states ~ IT. fourth
sunusl ne"ting ~ FRIDAY AMI Saturday
oi This week. April - ana n In" mem
h~r<hID 20 the ASSOCIATION - made 40
oai"fy ~ university. college and Soc
ondary school teachers oT Latin and
Gr''''k m 'he Middle states. Maryland and
Virginia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
N-~ no-p,ra, Tor the Ca,s.I'- Protector,

Plan. have seem fiIHd for a nsN eco story
hr-uf>i pU,iding - ns huilf fer ths ~.
us,"- .l tine NeW York Athoir Pro,ac.
toTy IN 7 IiOnpoTt road sOiith os West
Fsrrn- rosd from Designs ~ Jas-rh "a
tiCtsutr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Tue 49, ,,-crt "r.,.r,ur a.,

Tow r.fs'.ar. ..t... ....: Tnt E,rs mo
..urr.' rH .. r.ar,.1i -evy- and
y -Iu,A .-.a suF o.. st.1r, 20 to-. q, NJ. -
~ So .Nrt . 90 ....-'vg CgHttsf,...
. ..a.Eg ne -I.ri . . ..red' T..r-z wan
600 'f.Eal Hsrs- rrrt'u'. .r- runt.iins,l sNso
o 70 -ight 'tir,. lig EyFNESG SUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Gowns for Summer Service
1850 % ,.s.n

Restored o'snsl pss- Tu-sdpy
That chrc which IS lnsrnetv-ly Parp,an IS inherent
to marked degree IN this collection Of gown,
Foulsrd. n the elegant bordered effects. stripe
t,fe,s, 5.nuIy trimmed. French hand embroid-
cred lingerie black CHINA six gown, water
ptoo'ed). In Ill 'he very newest type,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Full Length Summer Coats
1850 s <i

Re,,ored original psi-e Tuesday
The excellence is limited only b. the best OF a..
tailor, art The model, describe style. tia, ar.
suitable los stree, wear. motoring and ravelhns
VIZ lulI lensth ponsee full length blue. bail
and tan 'erse-fuH leagih London tweed,-iuI
length and thrse quarter black ,llk - foil Ieus,h
cloth Of gold black OF white lace
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
COAST FANS THINK
JOHNSON HAS A CHANCE

san Francisco. July betting on
the big fight was lively here today.
with the odds remaining all day at 10
TO Z. with Jeffries on the long end
Much johnson money was offered that
the champion would stay fifteen
rounds. but there was no Jeffries coin
TO cover this. So anxious. however,
are the fight followers to wager on
the probable duration of the contest,
that the pool rooms here have an
nOunced that tomorrow morning they
will begin to take money that John
son will last twenty rounds. COrbett
telephoned from Reno today to his To-
cal manager here that the betting at
the scene Of the fight was very light
today. but the contrary prevailed here.
much money coming In with the bettors
on both sides apparently satisfied with
the prevailing odds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
AUTOS MAKE TINE
At INDIANAPOLIS
Burman Carries Off Honors for
First Day-No Accidents
Mar Sport.

indianapolis. July Records that
down in slashisg motor races at the
indianapolis speedway today. Burman.
driving a Marquette Buick, was the
hero OF the opening events OF the three
days meet, which is to include the
z0O-nile Cobe cup race next Monday.
, He won the 5O-mile and the 10-mile
races for cars OF 231-3OO cubic inches
piston displacement and the 15-mile
race for cars Of 3O1-45O displacement.
He clipped two minutes off the 5O-mile
record FOR cars of 2S1-3OO displacement,
going the distance in 40 .01, and
taking the honor away from Harroun.
who held the previous record. 42.41 SO.
In the 1O-mile he pulled the record for
cars OF the same size from Sl6;0S
down to S:ff:46.
Burman's teammate l. Chevrolet.
pressed him closely in the 5O-mile race
and beat him in the 5-mile race for
cars OF 1920 displacement. la this
event Chevrolet cut the record from
4.4l IL to 4:40:S.
Burman's only disappointment was
losing the indianapolis speedway
helmet. which is worth $50 a week to
the winner.
Hearne. with a Benz. took it away
from him in the 1O-mile free-for-all
event Grant, driving the Alec car
with which he won the last Vanderbilt
cup race, easily led in the 1O-mile
event Tor the heavy machines of 600
displacement
The afternoon Of exciting contests
for supremacy, unmarried by accidents.
had a brilliant climax in the 5O-mile
race. At the start Chevrolet and Bur
man jumped into the lead. They
quickly drew away from the field. At
the five miles Chevrolet was ahead,
travelling at record breaking speed
HarrOun (Marmon) was out early be-
cause OF engine trouble.
After ten miles the race had re-
solved itself into a see-saw contest
Tor first place between Chevrolet and
Burman. Both forced their engines
to the limit and to the finish they
kept from one minute to two minutes
ahead OF the best previous time in the
class. With a sensational squirt. Bur
man pulled in front Of Chevrolet in
the home stretch and was first over
the wire Of the timing machine. PoarCe
tFaD finished third: Fox (Pope-Hart-
ford). fourth, and lehman (FaD,
fifth.