davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
MOST PRIMITIVE MEvICtNS.
~ esiish Professor Comes On Survivors Of
the I.acaudones Trtbe.

MEXICO CITY. July - Or. = Brauer
representative Of the chronological Mu-
scum 81 Stockholm. has just discovered
in the wilds Of the mountains 81 Chiapas
what he believes 10 ne the remains 81 the
primitive tribe Of the lAcaudones. thought
20 ~ extinct
Some three months ago DIR BralIer. AZ
companied 10y his wife. left this city for
southeastern Mexico. crossing the State
Of TAbasco. in search Of chronological
specimens They entered the country 81
the Chontales. to the north ~ Macaj uca
and Jal pa and they remained there soine
time making notes and observations and
taking masks and photographs
From there they jouneyed on into the
mountains of Chiapas. wher. they came
upon the IAcaudones. a very primitive
race who recognize No outaide authority
have no connections - relations with the
neiRhboring tribes and people and who
live together by themselves IN the thick
sst and meet inaccessible parts 81 the
mountains
They are IN a state 81 complete savagery,
arr governed 10y a cacipue whom they call
Chaukin. or Little sun. and they also
have a high priest. who has among them
great authority and power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
THE CENSOR CENN RED.
I ncOmfortable Pate Of q HiaNerstraw
Youth piiftinE tn Our Midst.

Clarence Reilly, a young man of Haver-
straw. who says he IL employed by "a
private detective agency Ia guard brick
yards AT Havsrstraw, got IN trouble with
a woman at Sixth avenue and Twenty
eighth street last night 10y flashing his
detective agency shield on her
Kelly ~ only ~ years old lie came
To town to see a few sights and IN the
course of the seeing met Lens Rosen
OF 2us East lO3d street Lena IL older
than Reilly, she says she il -
According to the story told by the
young man the Kosen woman addressed
him and he rrpulsed her She was per
sistsnt. and then he flashed his shield
grabbed her and started with her for the
West 1hirtieth street police station.
Whereupon the woman tore out some
Of hls hair scratched his face. smashed
his hat and pulled out his gold watch.
81 that Il fell to the sidewalk and was
badly hurt
Policeman Frees arrested the pair
of them for lighting and took them TO the
night court. Magistrate Barlow sent
the woman to the workhouse on Reilly's
testimony and tined Reilly $40 He also
took away Reilly's shield. and with the
remark that II was not good in New
York ordered court clerk 10 return
u to- the young man's employers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
DIED.

BBHRRoHN July -. Henry \. z. W., 500 q
Helm Rehroohm Of brentwood. y. J Funefa
Monday. arranged BY INrBELL, al Wc'
sd 81
BRABIN--on July q. 1910. Tressea Brabyr
aged "a years. Services The FuSghAL
CaURCH." 2Ii West I'D 81. ,FRAEK Z. CAnI.
BEIL BLDdI.
CoRNFORTH.-On July -. AthelstAne Corufor'h
aged ~ Lying IN state THE FvSrRit
CHuRCH.- -u West nd 81 ,FRASE 2. CAMP
BELI. BLDOI.
LTDLAM July -. Isaac Ludlam. aged a.
Services ~rHE FUNERAL CHURCH. 2ai "a Veal
I'D - FRAsK = CAMPBELL BtpoH.
MORALES. y. MAteldA MorAles. AGED IS
years Services TIVE FUNEEu IHrEcH'
.li rs West nd - tFEASN CANFHEiL BLra'
SCHU STER On July %. 1910. william schus's'
aged ~ years. Services THE FrSEHAL
CHuRCH. ,Ii West I'D 81. CFKANE T.. CANr.
HEiI. B.noD.
SoU-rHwoRTH on July =. 1910 Tilisn Anes
Southworth. age rs years. daughter ~ NJ.
and Ms \ g. Southworth OF NO PARK risc-,
Brooklyn
Funeral services ~ AIbion. y. v.
STEERF On July Il. James Stecre. sSsh u
year. Lying IN state -rHG frNIH,L
CHURCH .ii West .Sd ST. lPEANE g. 'sNr'
BELL RLDoJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
HEAT JHTTW STtBS 4 cor.
Puts ~ . Hard Fish, uniI subdued by
So OF club.

Driven insane by the heat. August
Severn. ~ years old. . fireman OF power
full huiId. attempted suicide in front Of
his home AZ Huist street. in the Bliss
vile part ~ Long Island City. last evening.
and when frustrated 10y Policeman will
lam n Harold he turned On the policeman
In the struggle for the knife Harold was
stabbed through the left hand
Ever sine. the hot spell began Severn
has been acting strangely. and yesterday
his antics became 30 menacing that his
wife t-lephoned for the police Patrol
man Harold was sent out from the Hunters
Point station house. but when he reached
the Sievern home Sievern was out The
policeman was standing in front Of the
house talking to Mrs Sievern when Sic
vern put in an appearance Going up
TO his wife and the policeman. he whipped
out a big clasp knife and Begin jabbinR
himself IN the throat, The policeman
jumped for him and they had "a tussle
Both men are Of powerful build. but
severn seemed To have almost super
human strength. Freeing his hand for
u through Harolds left hand
The policeman shook himself loose and
dubbed SIevern into submission The
crazsd man was taken in n patrol wagon
TO the Fourth street police station, where
tHS Sashss N his throat wers attended to
by I)r Lnsimiski 81 81 Johns Hospital
VINO also dr"Ssed the wound in Harold
mana Sl"v"rn was kept in the station
house over night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
JUMPS or BELLEvUEWINDOW
Blacksmith Who Dreaded Operation
Drsps Three stsries To Death.

Israel RabinAres. a blacksmith. who
has been lying in cot at Bellevue since
July ~ waiting to he operated upon. lost
his nerve yesterday. and taking advan-
taRe OF a moment when the nurses were
out Of the room and the orderly's back
was turned he climbed out an open
window. crawled along a narrow ledge
for about thirty feet until nothing inter
vened between him and the ground three
stories below and then jumped on He
landed on his head on the fagstonss and
died almost instantly.
RabinAre- was So years old and I'M
married He lived at 1912 Douglas street,
Brooklyn. Early in July he Was taken
sick with an Intestinal disorder which
soon became serious. He was taken TO
Bellevue on July II. where the doctors
told him that his only chance lay in an
operation. He agreed and was tn have
gone under he knife last Friday.
Al the last moment he begged for
postponement for a few days, saying that
he wanted some Of his relatives by his
side and that they could not he there
until Sunday His request was granted
Yesterday he abandoned himself To
the Rloomiest forebodings. He was get
ting to he an old man. he lamented To the
orderly nearly all his old time strength
was gone and the hot weather would
surely prevent his rallying from tho
effects Of the anast hetlc. Besides. he Was
an mortal fear Of the knife.
Last night at about half past siS. whe0
there was no one IN the room except the
other patients and one orderly, who was
busy in another corner Of the room with
his hack turned, Rablnares arse from
has cot. stole noiseles-ly across the room
to- an open window and climbsd out onto
a narrow ledge that runs along all one
side 81 the building
Directly below the window. which IL
thre.- stories above the sidewalk. IL a
shed roof which would have broken his
fall and let him Of with nothing more
serious than n few broken bones. The
apparently realized this. 80
hc crawled along the ledge for some dis
lance until he came 10 place that dropped
sheer to the stone tagging some thirty
feet helow Then he jumped
In the cours. Of his fall he made half
turn, perhaps intentionally. so that he
landed On his head. The courtyard ia
which Rahinares landed IL in the rear
81 the hospital and IL shut on from
First avenue by high fence. No one
either IN the ward ur on the street saw the
man Jump and II was only when the
notic,ad his empty cot and inveSti-
gated that his body " found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

ha reelection. this assurance heirg gwen
l. 10 b"lievsi II at all. To help th" general
harmony programme
CIS, iSNArI. July - -tieorgn y. COX
left to-day Tor Columbus to tax" ChargA
Uf IN" convention mauipulatirnS m me
interests 1T judge q u Brown " Ntyton'
who's" nomination tpr tho tuNern'r,mp
Wv the Republican Stat. convention "
deems essential 10 th" -uCCr A. ~ ''.
tiCk"t ia Hamilton county thus fall ''is
political "n"rnt"4 sly n" - get ~ d"-'
Irra'" and that his desperation ha- frt"n
HIM To- do things grr"ral'y COM i,-'i -
b" poor politics
Having placed tho lah..' ~ lIfg'
Brown ami Manufactured ~ 'rf - r. '',i'
money on Browns uumIna''Du 80 I'd
PLACED ia a r"w position. li"r'' 2 .'' -
only function in5l ~'t'' CONVEX ' ~
t-."n w. trade tine votes ~ l',f
Countv delegates FOR such 'rrnr- go .
NAV dssI-' rom tn" ~IHrs- ''
dates. n" has always WaffrI r... ~.
last minut" and then thrnv0 h-
To- ia" man WITH whom b. "a" n'7' '.
h'st deal TINS year OK - 1. .- v
Columbus tn MAKE. deal from Z. 'Ir
side ui the huIri
COX mad" IA" trip g. CoIuuNU-
~" vds acrou- .''.
Mrs Cox. Rui X Hv0.ctl s'f
Bliss. his two most trusted l'.ut.'4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
why the s7sth stree, Car. Halted.

A crosstoyn car on the I2Sth street
line was ditched at seventh avenue at
II O'Clock yesterday morning. with the
result that the line was out OF operation
for an hour. A gang Of laborers we're
repairing the track at i7Sth street and
seventh avenue and had dug q ditch on
either side in order 10 rip up the ties
A loosely driven bolt and a weak rail
toppled the car into the ditch There
were no passengers in IL az the time
A derrick was used Ia life the car back
into place, and IN the meantime the west
track was blocked II was noon when
the work was finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
su,c,d. From Heboser F-rr,boa,

The IAckawanna ferryboat Scandi-
navia was in midstream on her / :O7 o'clock
p VI trip from the Barclay street ferry
tn Hoboken Yesterday when a man who
had been sitting in the womsn's cabin
won't out To tho after deck The rail
was lined with women Pushing two NJ
I hem aside. he leaped over and disap-
pearNd in the water 1.-THE women screamed
loud enough 10 be- heard by the pilot
who stopped the boat \ small boat was
lowered but could not find the man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
u,. nacG broken IL, Failing >caco'd

MRsr PoINr. July - John '. 0
foreman ~ ,harC" 81 bulli'uE ''' '"'
riding hall a, the NilItarN a .."
met with an acridont This ~
which NAV prov" fatal I'D.
standing on a ~ca1old gN'uL DO .'
for the delivery ~ tray"'.fr-
cpucrai" when 49, f''
culllps'-i ant le was ptnt"un. ' %"
the timber ~. wiz r"nry',i r." '.'
tarv hospital whore ~ Wa g.. ..' 10.
his back was broken aud D." wa
ing internal injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
.y.r,~, CT, smo.. s,eu,n mn IN. .,o,

Policeman Maurice Murphy ~ the Sec
ond Precinct. jersey City. has been as
signed to duty as a smoke sleuth along
the line 81 the Pennsylvania Railroads.
freight trestle between Fifth and Sixth
streets. He will carry a camera aud will
snap clouds ~ smoke that may issue from
the stacks Of locomotives and float into
the back windows ~ parsons living along
the lin" Of the road His report Of what
h" sNes and smells will H. used by the
Board Of Health an thoritics ia AN anti.
coal smoke crusade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Wan and Horse. KILLED n, LlEn,n,nx

OODFSsHtRG. y Y. July q William
} Davidson. ~ years OF age. was instantly
killed and John Botah. ~ wears II age
80 badly injured that he will die by light
ming during heavy storm AZ Moor.'r
Forks near here late yesterday after
noon They were unloading "A load of
hay when struck The horses war.
killed and the wagon and hay burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Powder Explo sion shakes yInc-nnes. Ind

vIscENNEs. Ind. July %. Two hun
dred cars OF powder stored in n magazine
Of the Freshman coal mine At Bicknel
wcre exploded at o'clock this mornin q
when Russell Hurst. a miner. a ccidentally
set fire 90 gasolene stored in the same
magazine. Hurst got out in time The
explosion tore n big holo In the earth
and shattered windows In all parts of
the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

SoMERvILLE. y !. July ~ The can g..
didary Of senator Joseph Frclln ghuyscn
for Governor ~ New Jersey was formally
launched to-day when the Republican
executive" committee ~ Somers.i county
lndorSed him 10y exclamation The roso-
luton was offered 10y Mayor Newton Il
Smalley ~ North PlAInh.ld and Vas
adopted by a standing vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
To R~por, an No,~.le.. wireless.

John Murray. who has been in
SsslEsiinE III" system Of the Sor,b
American wir'les- Corporaiion. which
claims 2" send and receivc ,r...ao..
noiseleaslv eliminating IN. so.rL -,
sailed yesterday by the Anchor hner
noiunbiA 10 report 70 his Government
ne NS IN communication by tho Svs,er,
Elth Warrington and Philadslph,a from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Load Of >u,ol,t. ur n Tree

STNNI ORB. Conn. July - g..
ing gear "a gu Hu'oup'uln Nr.h.
desC.'nt ~ ~tu"p hull ~ Nv & O.. tl
night ard IN" ca rwrrN"d I"'
Tn" Occ'IuaUr- Mr. ; " i.I..-
New York her dRught"rS Nj ia a.
Mis- Anna her ul-C'.. Me- l.'.' ."
Anderson. and IN" ,hGu.i"ur ia a. - +.
10y. were thrown uu Nj A'.'.-
and her daugi ,,r Mi4- Lila "a. -.. ''l"N'
htIL not s"rIUu-iy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
s-sc=- y, Nan wmh enc Zee. Arm.

NV BRrSswICK. ~ j. July 2s.-
Joseph Reilly. with one arm nAraivyad
and h"lpless. sp-ang into the DalawAr.
and RAritan Canal here this morning and
rescued Joseph Berman. aged years
who had stumbled into the water R.,llv
caught the child with his good arm and
troh water until help came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
tNDERTAKERs.

FRANK q. CAMPBELL. 2aI-2 ss ". 7sd O.
ChAp-is Ambulance service Tel l1-a 'heis-A
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-07
Ghr Cotton Market.

Yorkville. Oct. 7.-Cotton lac. good
middling.
New York, Oct. 6.-Spot cotton clos
ed quiet, 5 points advance; middllng
uplands l4.15; middling gulf l4;4O;
sales LOO bales. Futures opened tlrm
and closed steady as follows: oct
1898: Nov. 1902; Dec. 1923; jan;
1929; Feb. 1435; March 14.46; Aprll
14.5O; May 14.54; June l4'4'' july
1883.
New York, October 6.-The cotton
market recovered all of yesterdays
lost ground during today's trading as
q result of covering by recent sellers
and fresh buying for long account IN
spired by apprehensions of crop DAM
age from heavy rains in the central
belt and the settlement OF the Lahcds-
shire labor troubles. The close was
a little off from the best, but steadS
with prices showing a gam 0l 10 " 10
noints for the day. The market opened
firm at an advance of points on Oc-
tober and of Is to q points on later
months in response to higher caDleS
than expected and reports OF very
heavy rains in the Central ana NulI
states. At first buying seemed To come
bv chance from recent sellers for re-
action and when ii was lound thaI
there was no particular broadening Oh
the 0emanO lTOlll pulSlIS SSN4NNS
market eased off several points from
the ton under renewed realizing, hut
this setback was followed by another
sharp advance during the middle OF the
dav when private cables were received
Announcing the settlement OF the Ia
bor DISPUTE and stating that WORN
wnuld be resumed in the Lancashire
mills on Monday. This second upturn
carried the active months ~ 10 "a
points above the closing figures ot laSt
night or back to practically the hlSn
record of last Tuesday and around
14.34 for January. offerings Decahls
heavier as a result when prices reacted
ar points from the best. Numerous
renorts from the south claiming an m
creased spot demand impaired very
steady tone to the situation, however
and at the last part of the DuylhS mere
appeared to come from trade interests.
Oficial weather reports connneu tiie
private advices of general, ana III
some instances heavy, precipitation III
the central belt, with one point IN the
Wemnhis district reporting over s
inches but generally speaking this was
regarded as less likely to shorten the
crOp than to lower the grade ana cause
some delay in picking. :,
Low temperatures were reported Ill
the western belt last night, but the
official forecast was for warmer Weath-
er tomorrow. III.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported early were unchanged to &C.
higher. ---Oo
Receipts at the ports today 5I,lS9
bales against 63,S22 last week and 81
147 last year. For the week 4OO'OO0
bales against 39O,52S last week and
419.627 last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans 1869 bales against 6'SoS
last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-07

E Don't measure your pr hitting mat
ter by it's costs; but rather by It's quar-
ity. The Enquirer kind is the cheapest
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-07

w You are measured by the Station
cry you send out. Use The Enquirer
kind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-07
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910.
sperial 4utires.
Services at Beersheba.

Services at Beersheba.
Mr.. ]. w. Roseborough of the Co
umbia Theological Seminary will
preach at Beersheba on the second
Sunday in October, the 9th instant
J. w. Y. Dickson, G. of 5.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-07
Looking Backwards.

Did you ever have mother send you
to the woods or to Il rail fence, half
a mile from home, in order to get a
load of oak bark? And did you ever
get a pole and prize the bark loose
from a dead oak tree? And haven't
YOU skinned the fence rails for miles
for bark? And weren't YOU tired when
you finally reached home, All! but
YOU anticipated the reward. Later on
as mother heated up the old skillet and
placed therein a dozen biscuits more or
less. put on the lid, covered it with
bark Goals; then removed the lid from
time to time to see how those biscuits
were coming on, and as she did so your
olfactOry organs would take cogniZance
of the most appetiZing aroma! Oh:
such beautiful, brown, sweet biscuits.
were never cooked except in a skillet!
Moral: We have the Skillets and Lids
and the Flour and Lard and Meat-in
short everything in the line of Fresh
Groceries and COnfectiOnericS and
Hardware and Tinware, etc.
HERNDON & GORDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-07
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Entire stock to go at Wholesale Cost
Prices-Sale Begins Monday, October
10, continuing two weeks or longer.
Having decided to change my loca-
tion another year, l will offer my en-
tire stock of Dry Goods and Notions,
Fancy and Heavy Groceries at Whole,
sale Cost Prices for CASH. l would
rather sell at loss than move the
stock-you get the benefit. l nave
nice line of New Dry Goods ana NO
tions. and Fancy and Heavy groceries.
Few Prices-Calicoes at 31-2 Cts.
q ward and up. First Patent Flour at
S2,65 a hundred. Bacon at IL Cts.
pound.
Charlotte ST. Near YORK Mill
On ft ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-07
CARROLL BROS.
AT THE WE-FIX-IT-SHOP

Shncing. co cents all round.
if tn" money comes with tn" horse.
r. T.. MONTGOMERY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-07
AT THE BRATTON FARM.

w + are offering thoroughbred
w Guernsey Heifer$ at from $40 up
and we have also number of Berk
shire GiltS with thoroughbred Pigs
that we will sell. Will deliver pure,
clean milk at 10 cents a quart. Cream,
butter and fresh eggs on orders
Pure Berkshire Pigs at from 81 t"
s. each. Pure Buff Orpington eggs at
81 a setting OF 15
J. MEEK BURNS. Manager
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-07
OYSTERS TOMORROW

~ -SATTRDAY-I will
L have Fresh Fish. Fresh oysters.
Ch"ic" Hrcf and Fresh Mixed Sa"-
sage. Let me have your orders early.
l'Sr the Phone.
WALTER ROSE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-07
ROOFING
Need Any ?

See us if you do. We have il. Lots
of it. Both Painted and Galvanized
Iron Roofing of the best quality-thc
weather tested kind. We will make
the price right.
Also have the best Composition
Roofing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-07
At the York Cotton Mills.

Rev. S. d. Bailey, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Carter. will conduct series oil
meetings at the York Cotton Mills
Chapel, beginning on Sunday, at I
y. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-07
PIGS FOR SALE

HAVE q few nice Pigs for sale, and
also Sugar Drip Molasses in cans
r. f. d. No. 6. II. +. JOHNSON.
H. - +f 3t*
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
BY Jay DAVIDSON

Poor coaching morning yesterday
tie and the time
prevented them
the
to score
victories and tie six games played and placed the club %nn 4 M
points of the league leadership Second place looks ptg good but the
featured by pitching duel between Carson and
backed him up in such
gathered by the cups and with coaching would
was made
drove out
The afternoon game attracted about Chu standing
The nvinobe suthpaw Roy Hit was chosen by Hogan to
door, while Mcrede tackled his faith
h pitching duel which big
time required for the game play being
d IN the desperate battle Of wits and hits the crowd fingered until the
had enthusiasm left
their delight that the no me team had Won brilliant fielding
the features six double plays five OF them by the
of which
ond home maintaining
two every Sunday.
Baear he ball the left field
third when Murray singled right and
lowed with double to the same territory Murray scoring Yer
second on ndsa ach to third on Hogans long ny to left and scored
n lab to Heng who threw low to Rap to make the third out
Eurrel who tearing or the plate In the other half the
sacrifice
een something happened to prevent and looked like the game might
ha
Portland heder and timely hitting
Carlisle
All halted a
right
could havew won hadth score beeng greater than2 up
a
the
exhibition
0
the ted score
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
JEFF READY To START
ON JOURNEY To RENO
Berger Announces Ben Lomond
Camp Will Be Abandoned
Tuesday Evening

SANTA CRUZ, June 19.-According
to Sam Berger, Jeffries' manager, who
arrived here this afternoon with Jeff
lies to give sparring exhibition at
a local theater, arrangements are be-
ing made for breaking up the Ben
Lomond training camp Tuesday even
ing.
"We are prepared to be on the move
said Berger, land the sooner we hear
from Rickard the better we will like
it. I have arranged for a special Pull
man car for Jeffries and his trainers,
and Just as soon as we receive word
from the promoters the entire outfit
will go to Oakland where the special
will be awaiting them"
Berger said he believed there was
still a slight chance of holding the
mill in san Francisco, but neverthe-
less he is negotiating for training quar-
ters at Reno, which probably will be
at Moana Springs, about three miles
out from Reno
The only work accomplished by jeff
res today was the five-round boxing
with Corbett and Choynski and short
period of shadow boxing and rope
skipping.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
To DECIDE FIGHT
LOCATION TODAY
Rickard viii Make Final An
nouncement Before Noon, He
Declares
HOPES GlLLETT WILL RECEDE
Pressure Being Brought to Bear
On Governor to Let Courts
Settle 1t
IoPES GILLETT WILL RECEDE
RICHARD SELECTS NEVADA

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.-shortly
after midnight this morning Promoter
Tex Rickard definitely announced the
Jeffries-Johnson fight will be held In Ne
vada July 4.
II leave at 1910 this morning for
Reno" he told the newspaper men await
ing his announcement.
Richard refused to state in what Ne
vada city the contest would be staged. 1t
Is generally taken for granted, however.
that Reno will draw the prize.
Rickard said that number of big men
had heen working hard TO help him Sc
cure the battle for san Francisco, but
that al midnight they definitely informed
him that there was no chance of this
city securing the match.