davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

90 go, sa6s. refined. dull: cut loaf.
IS IS: crushed. i575; powdered. ssls,;
srsnuiated. y5.o5. Coffee: Rio No, Z.
On spot! II S s1In;sy. Ts sSs4e s'f Hay
s Sly, BRINE siio: No. 8. TsQs5c;
Clover, 46as5c. Dressed poultry; Firm
turkeys. fsa27c: chickens llqno;
fowls. i4@lsc; ducks. 1salshc LIVE Nv"
nouitry: Active and Arm; geese. Isc;
ducks. is ai7c. fowls. 17g1sc; turkeys
i2aI5c: ROSTERS, lac Cheese; Firm
state milk. common TO specials isy
iaEc: full skins, IN Q4c.
Butter: Quiet; receipts, 4.25Z IDS
creamery, extra. 2ec; state dairy tubs,
a3Q2sc: imitation creamery nr n.o ao,
nearby white fancy. 36QiOc; nearby
mixed fancy. 2sQ2sc: fresh hrsts. q
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
a MUSICAL TREAT.

IN norning Seth
tknnedder of
noth y-tp. tramp
the streets Of
= metropolis,
hing In the many
varied sights.
1nally got into
~ ekyscrsper dis
" and wonder
10 particularly
kless, however,
10 By consulting
aA0o bO0k, no
NE to q very al
dinous building
ore which he
4reed open
uthed for .
watcher hang
round here
asked q cop.
This be the
Ur buildin' ,
lure this IN the
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Another pomestIc Problem.

~ prospective bride and groom
r1DeV1) we're not known to the min
II and 20, to perform the ceremony
mociontiOusly. he asked lot OF
1otlons. The man. he learned, had
- recently from the south and was
|E&1ng In . hotel In town where his
|co6 bride vas . waitress.
hro you been married before?"
,. ~ conventional black.
fXon. sab"
VIE lising?"
Yas. nah-
where u shef"
Down south, sab"
why doesn't she live with your"
Well. sah. she lef me-"
Why aid abe leave your"
B Dan rightly know. sab. I was
~ whom she ler."
~ they sought another minister.
yorybody's Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Au,ols. is Charged with Murder.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3U.-The grand
Jury today returned an indictment
against Edwin T. Rosenheimer. the
New York millionaire, whose automo-
bile ran down and killed Grace Hough
on Aug. Is. charging murder in the
first degree. He was released under
SEE. 900 bail.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
s,orm Lays Houses In Ruins.

MANILA, Sept. 30.-Hundreds OF
houses have been destroyed, thou
sands OF natives rendered homeless
and the tobacco and other crops seri-
ously damaged by storm In the Isa-
bella and Cayagan provinces, accord.
ing to advices received here today.
Several towns. including Ilasan, cap.
ital OF the Isabella province, were laid
low. So far there have been no re-
ports OF deaths.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
KILLED By ODD ACCIDENT.
TX of Wood Dropped BY Fellow
B Nvorl<man, crushes Out Life.

1ohn Iwaniec, 70 years old, was IA
NY injured by . block Of wood fall
- out Of the hands OF q fellow-work-
~ and striking him on the head as
% was working on the construction
3 new house on Est, near the
n1ovard, Friday afternoon Iwaniec.
Ikon to st. Mary's hospital, died
KIlo on the operating table. He was
rflod and lived 1T No. 542 Garfield
1o. Coroner Burgess Is investiga.-
~ The man who dropped the block
HolnG held in the vinewood station
onding the investigation.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber AZ Co. Sept. 80:
There was a distinctly strong under
tone to the general stock market this
morning Early trading was fairly ac-
tive and prices ranged higher West
advanced two points over last nights
prices. Erie was bought by foreigners
on reports Of better earnings. There
h-st hours trading and at noon the
market was holding firm. but dull
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Nm BROWNS SISTER BURIED.

n. JOHNS. Mich, Sept. 30.-(Spe-
|n11--Mrs. Martha l. Davis, ~,
rngeut sister OF John Brown OF
|>rper's Ferry fame, was buried here
torday afternoon. She spent her
1v life In Grafton, Lorraine county,
1o. coming to Clinton county In
- Last year she went to. Benton,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

llUW YORK. Sept. 30.--Nicholas
ooarrat. president Of the Kanawha
RI Michigan Railroad Co.. died here
11only today. Monsarrat was born
7 Canada. In 1889 and for 80 years
been actively engaged In railway
1nons. He served as president Of
|o Hooking Valley, the Toledo and
~ Central and the GAINESVILLE and
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
COPPER MARKET-CIose.

Arizona com'L 1914 Aliouez, AZ; Ad-
c cs:tSa Fly rs i caam n1t,s
Ariz., 5sh Chief. Ia Chino, 1sH: Cop
per Range. IS; Davis Daily, lid; First
national 81: Giroux. So; Goldfield
spiration, So; Isle Royaie, 21h Kerr
Lake. 81: Ia Rose, az: Lake. ass
Miami, isk Nevada Cons. Ish; Ne
x n,,,s. c ,sh S 81; NiPi,sing ioS North
per. ~: Old Dominion. 81; Quincy.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported q general
ly steady and only moderately active
market this morning Poultry prices
were OF a little on heavy receipts and
q slack demand for the past few days.
but this mornings arrivals were not 50
large and the market was very steady
at the decline, as dressers stood ready
to clean up the street at inside prices.
Receipts OF peaches were up to the re-
cent average and practically every
thing sold out clean on the dock. Po-
tatoes are a little easy In tone on lib
eral offerings but there was no change
In the butter and egg situation.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber * Co. Sept. 30:
Wheat has been UP &C from the low
point yesterday, chiefly on buying by
local shorts, led by Ware. Barreii Lo-
There has been no conspicuous seiling
SO far. Armour brokers bought Nav
and sold December wheat Continental
markets all heavy and lower Mime
apolis increases stock 1000 600 busb
els for the week Market now con aid
erabiy back from best point and IL
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butt~r-Creameries. extras, zshc ID;
frsts, 27c: dairy butter. Csc: packing
stock, 22c per Id,
Eggs Fresh current receipts, eases
included, 24c doz Receipts Friday,
226 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
THE CHILD
WHO OVER
STUDIES.

OF the other the
u for the shaoo"
pupils being forced to
restrained
exaced OF generally far snort
time ior study n''
play. needs
mind the fact that
chds mental development
between
smile of resignation laugh Of true enjoyment
health than
boy Of 6 work shop aed meauaoy re-
ambitious lad tires
closed his books When
Immediately
no nd to
tho ssoars prefers the hghlghts more
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
BOSTON COPPER.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
;tor, a 20 t1g-lla Griawold at
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

so:
All a. i Bs TO- X & 81 iso. 6 = a Is. Cent
10. Range 10. d W 1855, L b los. Frank
los. OK rs. CIR $50. O c 500. Han 80.
Heiv ia. Ind 500. Roy so. Kerr 80:
b 22. n L $50. ojib IS. Ray $50. 8 +
$50. Shan %. Sup ass. Il As. & =
so, Tam SO. Trim is, Oil 1886. U X
405. do pref lOl. Ut Con 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
NEW YORK COTTON.
u. 8. GOVT BONDS.


NEW YORK. Sept. 3o:--Money on cal
an; time money. An g4% TOT 81
bar silver (New York;. "a; demand ster'
ling 4s6 SO a 1850.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

Timesp at
nsa 81 the ns writer ask. that
ing the
Will be
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Markets and Finance

7sh Raven. Sc; Ray Cons. is% shan
non. 10. Superior Copper, sou lamar
ack. 90: utah Apex. 81 Utah Cons,
22A: L.. 5. Smelling. 3sh Wyandotte.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept 30.-Butter; Ezra
CSC: irsts. Csc; dairy extras. &c: nrs5s'
2sc. Eggs: Prime nTsts. Zso; nTs ,neSi I
eos ibL 0lsc. Live poultry: fowls,
ish aiic; ducks. 1s9lshe; geese ~
n11c.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

The work on the extension of the
Detroit Terminal railroad. generally
known as the outer belt line. from the
D., G. G. M. tracks. to a junction with
the Pere Marquette tracks. has been
started again. The line Is controlled
by the Grand Trunk and the Michigan
Central, and will add much territory
to the available factory sites OF the
city The line will run just north OF
the new Woodward-ave. power house
of the d. u. X.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
looks a. II tn. ii,u. buying hurry wa.
LIVE STOCK
EAsT DUFFALO-Opeul.s.

EAST BUFFALO. N. u, Sept so
Cattle: Receipts, 2 cars; slow. -
$50. good prime 1900 to 1900 10. steers.
1855 7.is: best i,ioo to 1900 10. ship
light butcher steers. ,aIS0b; best TAT
s sSsss, :+Ssgsss; fair to hood COWS -
0S50: trimmers. y2.s00s; best fat
heifers. .s5.506s; good fat heifers. SAas
lQA7s: fair to good do. StQtsS; stock
dehorned. Ssas05so; medium to good
do, ,t7s36: stocksrs all grades stV
Ss.7b0450: light thin bulls. Ss7s0t:
best mixers and springers. y7oQso;
good mixers and springsrs. sso0Gs;
common to good do. 5000
Hogs: Receipts. 40 cars; lower;
heavy. $4,000: workers.. 1915 1895 !;
sheep: Receipts. 40 cars. lower;
Qs.T5; wethers. st500l7s: ewes. $+.2s
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
WHAT HE LEARNED.

well, have you learned anything
from your experiment at making gar
den?"
Yes; I have learned not to promise
any one any vegetables:
City Journal.
You need not avail yourself or .
thing. when you can take It.
And II IL stilted to say mot any"
when you mean no"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. sept 3o.-Fiour: Dull
and easy Pork: Quiet: mess, 1870
sf27sQi2s5 Sugar: Raw, unsettled ;
centrifugal, 90 test. t4.05; muscovado,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co., No Is John r. at. Call
Main 1898. or City 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

The Detroit Wholesalers & Manu-
facturers' association Is planning q
trip through southern Michigan and
northern Ohio, like the recent trip to
me northern peninsula, to boost the
trade OF Detroit houses in this terri
tory. The trip has not been worked
out yet, but will probably take two or
three days by trolley and automobile.
and include visits to many small towns
of the state.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
OBSERVATIONS

children
Medicine against
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

nGor buildin'," said the policeman.
e men, by gum" snorted Seth, I'm
ter stand here till 1t starts to
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-The stock

NEW YORK. Sept 30.-The stock
market opened strong today. prices Of
many issues showing moderate gains
In the first few minutes.
IL q. m.-The important railroads
and industrials as well as numerous
special participated were In q vigor
Gus upward movement during the first
hour. Governments unchanged; 9TH
er bonds strong.
Noon-Following the brisk upward
movement Of the first hour, the mar
ket lost q good part Of its vigor and
In the last half of the forenoon some
slight recessions we're noted.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned G0Ods-Appies, Gals, SETS;
sfafd 30 beans RIB 70 s9e M aim. Sfrn c
standard. ssc Table beets, iIisai4o
Peas-Fancy. early June. S1.36: stand
ard. g.: soaked. 600 Toe: Salmon
sockeye,. tail; e: fat. ss;1si Alaska
toes. $50 soc; succotash. el01.lo per
Coa~e-Packed coffee, 1oo-ib. case.
S15.75D1s.50. delivered.
coarse rseT middiinss. US: Tracked corn.
s27; coarse cornmeal. SAT: corn and
oats chop, se4 per ton.
FIoGr=MichisSn patents. IN woea:
ss: ss.I sisS Sre elesr. 5, per Dbl Rye
fiour' $3.50 per bbi
Oii.:.Rsw llnseed, 'i;o!; boiled lin
IL nc: crown gasoline. 15c per gal: tur-
pe Provi.,o.s@Msss pork. .ss: family.
s23 PA; medium clear. tz292?; smok-
isMc: shoulders. i5c;. picnic hams.
i2hc: bacon. $50 zoe: lard, In tierces.
Isnc: kettle rendered. 14hc per ID
suEar=ouotstiens corrected ed, dsI Ir, cy
Highland Park. North Detroit and
River Rouge: Crystal dominoes, z-ip.
s.: :s7'l osf TO e Sss,' . ,ssls xx
powdered. sei5; standard powdered.
1910: granulated. extra coarse. xe.so'
Eranulated, ,fne. In bulk. $50 s u,nS
ssss 4, sra as1s sG''GH sss .
/; 1853 sS No 3. : &c., No. No. g. sSSs: NO.
sss No $50 ,sss No no . ~ .S' sSi TO- No. 70.
IL. IS Is; No. IL ISIS; No Is. 's.iS per
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
LOCAL STOCKS.

hanks and Trust Cssapanles.
Official quotations. Detroit Brokers
Saocfaf fau.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
PRICES MOVE TO
HIGHER LEVELS
Leading Railroad Issues and Indus
trials Take Part in Vigorous
Upward Movement.
n. Y. STOCK MARKET-clo.e.

Am AS Chem AN. Am Beet sugar
Am Cot OIL sss. Am Ice Co isA, Am
Loo s7t. Am smelt g.. Am 4 I iss;
80 y. Bait a o lo6%, Brk T 1e-.
Can Fac ia. Cen Leath 81 do pr io 70
4 So Paul i2ih. Chi a y i4ss. Col F
& SIS. Col 4 South as,. Con Gas
lss%. Den a r sis. Dis Sec Cor 80,
Eiee 1859. CT Nor pr 1861, CT y ore
ctr 5sh. Ills Cent lS2. Int Met AN. do
x. * 4 T aah. do pr IS, Mo Pae san.
N ST p & Ste NJ isih, Nat Lead San.
Norf 4 w 81. North Pac III. Penn X
iass. PEG G 4 c 1914, Press 81 Car 81,
Island ais. sioss shefr IS. South Pac
lits; South ny 24S, do pr SAY. Tenn
Gop ssS. 81 v En- zsS' o Texas rs 81 4, ~ !
stee. IS, do pr 1T, U 8 Bonds 1854.
Viz Car Chem 5sA. Utah Cop 4eh. Wa
bash pr 37h. West I'm Tel 75h. West
Mfg 64A.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

The department Of justice may be
slow but II gets the game It goes
after. After q year OF investigation
the authorities have finally landed b.
Ii. Scheftels 4 Co. II was q spec
raid The "Black Maria" drove
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

A,yls.-7Sc9'i.ss per Blu; noaso
B..a...-aood shipping stock. $50
c cs:t,HS :sIosn' Is as Soc ~ do.
Canliaowerr-Sl01.2s per Blu.
box Erapes. s1.5oG2 per box: peaches.
CSes.e~Michigan nats, 17017xc:
York state. lie; Limburgsr. liz y fsc;
brick, 1SH q Ice: domestic Swiss, n -
2ac: imported. do. ss9soc per ID.
er:: Goa. r. G per ou
Ssts.-Persian. s9sc per Ib: Fard..
Dres.sd Csiv.. Choice. 1.olaxe
per h.; common. 1OQ11c per ID.
Fx-ImPorted. new. 14Qlsc per Id;
California, s5c per box.
bu: lettuce. s0Q csc bu: head lettuce.
81 per bu: r>dishes.. round, loo per dog:
wax beans. 81 per bu: parsley. 400 a5c
Pss S1a srs,s ees b so' per on
asaras and Deiawares, zoe: Concords. .
a Ss see ana SonDssISs re .'s Nj
PRICE. Sai sas hsay'ns an.
n lSs: ,e os' Na N9 s,m sisS
straw. $7.7593: wheat and oat straw,
Sssog7. Loose haS from farmers
from s1sQ2c. as to quality.
Hides-No. cared. loo; No. green.
Sc: No. l cured bulls &c: No. 1 green.
&c; No. cured kip, l0hc: No. I green,
&c; No: / cured Murrain. &c: No. 1
/ green, lac per ID; horse hides. No. I.
Wool Wool. 50 75sc: No hides. io on: kip
and calf. nc on.
.Hc.ey-Fsncy white, Is917c; amber.
Lemons--Caiifornia, $3.50 $3.50 per
Lime.-si 0i. Is per 100.
Meisss-Roeky Fords. s202.aS per
'a .a. HssSs VS. SOC ac' p per- t Su
Onions-s1.25 per sack, s5c per bu;
Spanish, S1.e5 per crate; picking on
ions. S2.50H2 per bu.
Orange.-t:ai;iornia vaiencias. ss.7s
e.ppies--FIoridas. ss5o04 crate.
Peaches - Small baskets. 10000:
fancy s225; "A, 81; 4. sI7S: B. sl.2s9
fss5 81 ss, aSga per sd Sg;
Piums-s17592 per bu
Potatoes-Southern. S2.50 per Dbl. 50
@soc per bu: Michigan. car lots. 500
Pouit.y-springs. lsh qi4o: hens.
12h G13c; old ROSTERS. % loo: ducks.
15c: geese. ii@l2c; turkeys. l7glsc
sweet Potatoe.1virsinias. y. psr
per t sb sis5 per per eG bu Jerseys ''0s'
TnIlow-No. 1. exc; No. 2, SIC Id.
wOoI-Medium. unwashed. 1s02lc:
fine unwashed. 1491sc per Id.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
EAST ECFFTI0=Cios..

EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. Sept. so
Cattle: Receipts. SO head: market
light and steady; prime steers. $T:25@
7.65: butcher grades. ts.50Q7. Calves:
tive: Gull to choice. ssglI Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 1000 head; market.
slow and weak; choice lambs. 1915 "
7l0; Gull TO fair. $3.50 n so; yearlings.
S525G575: sheep. t3Q+75. Hogs: Re
ceipts. $500 head: market steady: york.
gs.25: heavy. is's5qsso. roughs. 1850
as: stays, $675q7.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Sept S0.--Hogs: Receipts. 10000: mar
ket, 5Gioc higher: mixed and butchers
sssoSsso; s.sd heavy. ssasSssddss,
s.20; pigs. IS 20 q s.06. Cattle Receipts
cows and heifers. s2so0s.so: stocker,
and feeders, $500 $50; Texans. sac
05.s5: calves. s75oGio. Sheep: Re.
SS5oG4ao: western. sa.soGti6: lambs
S4T547l0: western. 3<.7596so.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

common Mind strain may not show itself SO plainly
ON the exterior IL there any doubt that
II Ia any less common than the other? Certainly 1t Is
more serious In ultimate results. 1850 -l
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept 30.-Hogs:
Receipts. 400; steady to loo higher:
mediums and heavies. 50; workers. IS. Is
tie: receipts. cars. steady. Lambs
Receipts, 3 cars. 1915 top. Calves:
Receipts, 200, @1o26 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 30-Wheat: Cash
and Sept. &c; Dec. 9sc: May. s1.o4
Corn: Cash and Sept, sac: Dec. SO nc;
34Ac: Dec. 34%c; May. 37Ac. Rye
No. 2, 7shc; No. 3, s9hc Cloverseed
Cash. Oct. and Dec. SS.s2h. March.
sss5 Alsike: Prime and Oct. s925
Timothy: Prime and Sept. $3.50; Oct.
S425 Butter eggs and hay unchanged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07
Career Of The Juris4

Washington, July 4.-To Chief
Justice FCller fell the honor of third
rank for length of service as preeid-
ing justice in the highest tribunal of
the American government. For
twenty-five gears he was chief justh
of the supreme court of the United
States but Chief Justice Marshall
presided over the court for thirty
four years and Chief Justice fancy
for twenty-eight years.
With the future rests TIE deter
mination of his rank among the eight
chief justices of history for ability
and accomplishments.
Before Grover Cleveland sent his
name to the Senate on April 80, 1883.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07
gsvn1E, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, July Z, 1910.

was like a log. Johnson was like a
black panther, in his alertness and
strength.
Jeffries fought by instinct, it
seemed, showing his gameness and
his fighting heart in every round,
but he was only the shell Of his old
self. The old power to take terri
BILE beating and bear it until he
landed the knockout blow was gone.
After the third round Johnson
treated his opponent almost as a
joke. He smiled and blocked, play
fully warding off the bearlike PUSHES
of Jeffries with a marvellous science,
now tucking a blow under his arm,
again plucking it out of the air as
a man stops baseball.
Out of the sea Of opinions an argu.
ments that bolstered up this fight
and made it the talk Of the world,
these pinnacles of fact have been
cast up:
1.-The fight was on the square
Of that there was no doubt after the
first round.
2.-There was no evidence or him
of the famous yellow streak" OF
the part of Johnson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07

for confirmation as chief justice, he
was practically unknown except to
members of the legal profession.
He was delegate to the national
conventions of the Democratic party
in 1864, 1872, 1876 and 1886. The
Maine boy who had gone west" &C.
complished much, however, notwith
standing his quiet life. He mad laid
the foundations for q deep under.
standing Of the commercial laws of
the country and along this line he
had performed services for his
clients that was estimated to nave
Melted him an annual income Of $30-
O00. These accomplishments led the
republican senator's from illinois to
urge upon the Democratic president,
the appointment Of Mr.. Fuller as the
successor of Chief Justic Waite.
NoMrNaTIoN HELD UP IN SENATE.
The nomination of Mr.. Fuller,
then So gears of age, was followed
by memorable contest in the SEN
ate.
The Judiciary committee with its
republican maSerity to which the
nomination was sent April 80, held
up the appointment until July 20
Then the committee reported it tc
the senate without recommends
tiOa-~ For three hours that body
debated in executive session whether
to eomfrm or reject the nomination
The attack on MIR. Fuller was led by
Senator's Edmvnds, EveEts and
Stewart Senator's Cullom and Far,
we'll defended him. The reports thai
he had been a "cepperhead" during
the civil war and that he did not
possess the requisite ability as 6
lawyer we're gone over. Finally by
vote Of Al to a, his nomination
was confirmed.
Justice Fuller Leaves five daugh
tiers, all married.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07
FIGHT WAS
ONE-SIDED
Jeffries Never Had A Chance
From The First
Round.
SIMPLY OUT CLAssED
Had No Come Back" At.
ter His Long Retirement
From Ring

Reno, July 4.-Johnson, a Texas
negro, the son of an American slave,
tonight is the first and undisputed
heavyweight champion of the entire
world.
James j. Jeffries of California,
winner Of twenty-five championship
fights, the man who never was
brought to his knees before by a
blow, tonight passed into history as
g broken idol. He met utter de-
leat at the hands of the black cham
Ipion.
While Jeffries was not actually
icounted out, he was saved only from
this browning humiliation by his
Feriends' pleading with Johnson not
TO hit the fallen man again, and th,
towel was brought into the ring
from his corner. At the end Of the
Fifteenth round Referee Tex Richard
raised the black arm, and the great
crowd filed ont. glum and silent.
,Jeffries was dragged to his cor
ner, bleeding from nose and mouth
l,GEd a dozen cuts of the face. He
had black closed eye and swollen
features. and he held his head in his
haZds dazed and incoherent.
Johnson walked out of the ring
without a magE on his body except
a slight cut Onsiis lip, which was the
opening of wound received in
training.
Ring experts'2gree that it was not
even championship fight. Jefrie:
had achance in the second round
perhaps but after the sixth it was
pain 4kat he was weakened and out.
CHASED at every EOint, and after the
eleventh round it was hopeless.
HE COULDN'T ''ComE BACK"
1t was the greatest demonstration
the ring has ever seen of the failure
of fighter to come back" after
years Of retirement The youth ami
science Of the black man made JEFF
ries look like a green man. Jeffries
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07
HOPPER LOTS
To Go At Auction Tuesday,
July L.

The sale Of the Hopper homestead,
which will be divided into forty
residence lots, will be made on
Tuesday, July II. as stated in pre-.
vious issue of the Kentuckian. The
sale will be made by the Carolina
Development Company who recent
ly purchased the property. The sale
will commence promptly at 2 o'clock
D. M, and there will be no reserva.
lions, every Ist going to the highest
bidder. This property is nicely To-
Gated and is especially desirable for
residence sites.
The new owners of the property
have held similar sales in many cities
and have NatioEal reputation for
satisfactory business methods.
Doubtless the sale will attract a
large crowd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07
Rioting Follows Result.

New York, July 4.-Rioting broke
out all over the country tonight be-
tween whites disappointed and angry
that Jeffries had lost the big fight at
Reno, Nevada. and negroes jubilant
that Johnson had won.
A white man was shot in Ark ansas
and negro was fatally wounded at
Roanoke, Va, but the tension that
existed everywhere vented itself
chiefly in street scufBes. Here and
there knife flashed and few scat.
tering shots were fred, but there
were more broken heads and black
eyes than serious wounds.
In all there were disturbances in
eleven cities from New York, Pitts
burg, and Philadelphia, northeast,
to New Orleans. Atlanta, St. Louis,
Little Rock and Houston in the south
and southwest.
AS the night progressed the rioting
grew more serious. In New York
disgruntled whites fired negro ten.
ement; at Mounds, H., a negro con-
stable was killed and another mar
mortally wounded; street riotinl
broke out in Kansas City and Nor
folk and two negroes were shot il
New Orleans.