davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28

News Of the death Of William +. An
min viii cause general regret, not only
among his friends in the newspaper
business, but in a wide circle of ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Amin was one of
the best known Of the Washington cor
respondents. Until his health gave
way and he was forced to come west
his newspaper work was always bright
and interesting. His death, at the
comparatively early age Of AZ, is a dis
uuct loss to an who knew him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28

Mrs. Dorsey Ash returned yesterday
from a visit Of some length in Phila-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28

Mr., Alma KATE came down yesterday
from Boise. He will leave. accom-
panied by Mrs. KATE, in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
Sixty Years Experience OF an Old
Nurea

Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing syrup is the
prescription of one Of the hest female
physicians and nurses in Ihe United
States. and has been used fer sixty years
with never-fallnE success by millions Of
mothers for their children. During the
process OF teething rs value Is incalcula
Die IL relieves the child from pain. cures
5iarrhoea. Gripiag ia the bowels and wind
collie. By giving health 20 the child IL
rests the mother. Price 3 cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28

I'm view Of the report that a coun-
terfeiter with a bis bund,e OF bogus
$40 bills is at work in Salt Lake, those
OF US VINO see such a big bin very
rarely win be more suspicious Of them
than ever.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
LARGEST ATTENDANCE
IN HISTORY OF FIGHTING.

San Francisco. Aug. 14.-Ten thousand
men were seated about the arena in Me-
chanics' Pavilion at 9 o'clock tonight, rep
resenting an expenditure for seating accom-
modations aggregating S5;,0Oo This is the
largest crowd that ever assembled at a
ringside in this country. and the third larg
est sum in dollars and cents ever contested
for. The two that exceeded ii in receipts
were the Corbett-Jeffries fight at Coney Is
land. S66.O0O, and the Corbett-McCoy fight at
Madison Square Garden, New York, sS3. GO
The scene about the big pavilion from 5
p. m. until the men stepped into the ring
was one of confusion. The gallery ticket
holders formed in line on Hayes. Larkin
and Grove streets in three large rows and,
although there was lot of crowding and
tance. a hundred policemen kept perfect or
der once the doors We're opened The pavil-
ion ticket-holderS were more leiSurely about
coming to claim their seats. Not until quite
9 o'clock were the chairs. boxes and benches
full
About the ring were many celebrities
that have graced every puSiiiStic encounter
during the last decade. The most Celtic
nent, along with the veteran referee, George
Siler; Sandy Griswold of Omaha, Charles
H. Haughton, the flstic promoter Of st.
Louis; w. w. Naughton. an authority on
boxing matters; Harry Thaw, the Pittspurg
millionaire, and scores of lesser lights.
over on the south side of the arena more
than 400 Jeffries admirers from Los An
geles the home of Jeffries sat in a group.
Official San Francisco was largely repre-
sented. Bench and bar. council and super
tive Observation-Disclosures at the ringside.
Thara was less trouble in handling the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
ROUND FIVE.

Police Captain Mooney entered the ring
to look at Jefflies's glove. Fitzsimmons and
Ryan went to Jeffries's corner and cut the
glove off. Another was Immediately substi-
tuted, but not until thirty seconds of the
fifth round had expired Jeffries fought for
the body continually.
Corbett was doing some fast s!destepping.
Corbett did not seem to have bit Of force
behind his left-hand hooks. and alternated
with blows to the heart, which seemed to
be the best he had. Jeffries stood up
straight and hooked Jim twice in the
stomach. Corbett put the best blow
thus far on Jeffries's ribs, but got
Corbett put the best blow thus far on
Jeffries's wind. but got left on the neck
in return. Jeffries put hard left hook on
Corbett's jaw. following 1t up with left and
right for the body. Corbett held on and
the gong rang. Corbett seemed tired He
did not appear to have any force behind his
blows. His old cutting left stabs were not
in evidence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
JEFFRIES KNOCKED OUT
C0RBETT IN THE TENTH.


astonished even those who had placed i'm
plicit faith in his ability to win
CORBET'r TESTED
UNDER PUNISHMENT.
Dufins the fight Corbett talked continue
ously IL Jeffries and to the referee. and
made number of facetious remarks He
WAS game TO the end. and whenever JEFF
fries landed a blow, would make testing
remark. In the sixth round. during a clnch
just after Jeffries had punished him severe
ly, he remarked to the referee:
Watch him. Eddie: he's trying to knock
me out
He also said:
You can't knock me out; so ahead and
try it
Jenries only srirned and waded into his
man all the harder Cor!Jett's system of
training was undoubtedly beneficial to him
from physical point of view. but it appar-
entity detractcd from his speed. He did not
keep away from Jcffries in the manner that
was anticipated. but kept up close. clinch-
ing at every opportunity. He also did some
clever duckinG. thereby avoiding deadly
blows, hut all his clcverness was of no
avail. He fought his fight. and when the
time came Jcffries delivered the necessary
blows and was Installed more firmly than
ever on his pedestal as champion heavy
weight pugilist of the world.
The crowd that witnessed the contest was
undoubtedly the largest that ever assembled
at similar entertainment in California
Corhctt was the gallery favorite, and every
tap that he landed on Jeffries was greeted
with cheers. 1t was Il sad crowd that
watched a native-born San Francisco man
succumb to the superior strength of the
giant from Southern California
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
ROUND TWO.

Jetfries came up quickly. missed left for
the head. and they came to clinch. They
would not break, Corbett claiming Jeffries
was holding on. In the break Jeffries swung
left on back of the head lightly. Corbett has
failed thus far to land single left-hand
blow. He attempted 1t at this stage, but
was, too close in. Jeffries forced him to the
ropes. coming exceedingly near the jaw
with left hook.
They Immediately came into n clinch. in
the break of which Corbett hooked smash
ing left to the Jaw. Corbett sent in left
and right to the body. but got left hook on
the head. Jeffries came on quickly, but
Corbett cIinched Corbett sent in peculiar
right-hand half uppercut for the jaw. but a
triae low They fought carefully to the
end Corbett has showen very little speed
SO far, while Jeffries showed improvement
in sDeed and cleyerneSs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
Former Secretary of State Discusses
His Chances for Nomination.

Former Secretary OF State Michael Nc
Grath said yesterday that any intinatton
of his quitting the race for the Democratic
nomination for his old office was III advised.
as he intended to stay there until 1t was
ovet.
'.I am a candidate for Secretary OF State" :"
he sad. "and will continue 10 be uSul the
Democratic State Convention meets. regard
less of sam Cooks course as candidate for
the office. While Mr.. Cooks management of
the office. which is satisfactory. and his
running only for second term give him
an advantage over other candidates for the
position. yet when l ran for a second term
there were about seven of US in the race
for the nomination.
I'm the convention the fact that was
running only for a second term did not
help me any. 4 public office belongs to him
who gets i. There are no pre-empted or
vested rights connected with the reaching
or holding OF public office. competency.
efficiency and honesty, together with con-
sistent party politics, alone should be the
qualification and claims for public office.
1.-The fact that Mr.. Folk and Mr.. Halves
are or may be candidates for Governor
from St. Louis will not in the least hurt or
lessen my chances, as some may think
or suppose. Locality never controlled the
selection of candidates for State office IN
this state.
In 1872 three of the Democratic candi-
dates on the State ticket outside of the
Supreme Court were residents of ST. Louis.
In 1874 1876 1880. 1854 and 1855 two were
from St Louis. In 1896 two of the can.i-
dates on the State ticket were from the
same county In 1892 and 1900. st. Louis got
the Lieutenant Governor. In 1886 it had no
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
CROWD HEARTILY CHEERS
REPUBLICS MEGAPH0NE.
Unique Method of Furnishing Details
of the Corbctt-Jefrie. Battle
Warmly Received.

Institution of the megaphone as means
of transmitting bulletins on the Corbett-
Jeffries fight made The Republic building
the most popular place to hear the fight re-
suits last evening. The largest crowd col
!ected in the downtown district was gath
cred around Seventh and Olive streets.
So far as could be judged from the tu-
multuous applause which greeted the re
ports of the battle. the former chamion
was the favorite with the assembage. Ev
cry blow landed by Corbett was greeted
with wild cheers. while the Jeffries party
was more subdued in its acclaim
The crowd itself was of dense propor-
tions Commencing half way up to Eighth
street. it extended well down toward the
block reaching to Sixth. street 1t com,
frequent bulletins We're posted in the win
dovs OF the cQuntlng-room to inform them
of the progress of the battle.
Appreciative yelis greeted the announce
ment of the men entering the ring, of the
details OF their preparation and of their
readiness for the sound of the gong. Then
one of The Republic staff was stationed at
an upper window of The Republic's build
ing and commenced to toll off the rounds
by Il meSaphone.
As fast as the news was licked in the
telegraph-room, sent by special wire from
San Francisco. It was read off from the
window OF the office. The patrons of the pa
per were re, thus M J. kept informed Of each de,
off. and the local fight followers had an
opportunity to judge of the progress Of the
battle as it proceeded.
Reports of the fast work in the first few
rounds were warmly received by the mem
bers of the crowd. Corbett's work was
! heartily cheered, and it is evident that the
former champion had many friends in the
city.
When the flash finally came over the
wire that Jeffries had won the fight in the
tenth round the outburst of cheering last
ed several minutes. Up to that time the
bulletins had shown that the fight was an
even enough affair until the blow came
which ended the contest
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
ROUND FOUR.

Jefyies went after Corbett. but clever
clinching and blocking prevented damage.
Referee Graney stopped the fighting to look
at Jeffriess glove, which was burst. and
ordered the men to go on with the round
Jeffries fought hard In the clinches, but
Corbett got in too close to get much dam
age. Jeffries swung left on the chest and
got left on the mouth and right oyer the
heart
There were cries that Jeffries was fight
ing foul. but the proceedings did not war
rant any such claim. Corbett got in close,
jabbing Jeffries several times with lef.s
Corbett slipped to his knees from left in
the stomach. Jeffries came back with an
other one, but Corbett blocked it. Corbett
was strong and ran to his corner at the
Close
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
ROUND NINE,

Jeffries came at Corbett with a rush like
that of mad bull. Corbett put left on
the face and avoided q return. Jefries
leaned heavily on Corbett in the clnch
Corbett seemed as strong as ever and there
was long series of clinches. Corbett put
three rights on the body at close quarters
he hooked Jeffries on the jaw three times
with left and crossed with right
He blocked Jefries's efforts, and at close
quarters put three rights on the body and
one on the jaw. He repeatedly STABBED
Jeffries On the mouth with lefts. Corbett's
left cheek showed a lump from one of
Jeffries's close-arm blows. .Teffries rad n
similar mark Jeffries hooked left to body
and the referee had trouble IN separating
them. At the c.ose Corbett stabbed Jefrr.es' s
mouth with his left three times. but they
Nera weak effnrfa
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
ROUND EIGHT.

Corbett staggered Jeffries with a left to
the nose AMI Gucked Jeffriess left. Jeffries
hooked right to the body. Corbett sending
in half dozen lefts and rights on JEFF
fries's face. which he accepted pleasantly.
Jeffr!es was coming toward his man all
the time and in breakaway almost landed
right on the jaw. Jeffries put hard left to
the body. got two lefts on the face and
came back with left on the head. Corbett
endeavored to stab Jeffries in the eyes. but
thus far his blows have not raised bump.
Corbett fought cleverly at this stage send
ing in half dozen lefts and rights on tho
jaw. He semeed to improve a hundrxd per
cent. and the great crowd was in a state of
wild excitement. They cheered him to the
echo. This was Corbetts round. He has
changed his style and is using some of his
old-time cleverness in duckins and block
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
ROUND THREE.

Both came TO the center. Jeffries missing
a left and Corbett clinching. Jeffries hooked
left to the neck and Corbett jolted him over
the ribs with short right. Corbett increased
in speed somewhat, and had to run to avoid
a rush. He turned quickly and put right
over the heart There was lot OF cinch-
ing.
Jeffrfes barely missed right for Corbetts S
Jaw and roughed him in the clinches There
was a lot of hooting from the gallery. JEFF
fries forced him, fighting fiercely. Corbet'
began using left hook on the jaw. landing
one time a left in the stomach. The blow
did not hurt Jefries and he only smiled and
forced his man about the ring. 1t was +,
rough round
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
FOLK CLUB AT VERSAILLES.
Prominent Men Form Organization to
support Circuit Attorney.

REPJ- EIIC SPECIAL.
Versailles. Mo. Aug E.-At an enthusias-
tic meeting held here this week Folk club
was organized and more than 100 members
were Immediately enrolled.
D. f. Wray. a prominent attorney. was
elected PRESIDENT Of the club John H.
Gibbs. another attorney of high standing,
and John F. Gibbs also a lawyer of re-
pute. vice presidents. II. F. Tillman. editor
Of the Democrat. was chosen secretary, C.
W. kavanaugh, assistant secretary. and
Doctor John T. Beaie, the County Clerk,
treasurer.
The sentiment for Mr. Folk has been run
ming high In this county for some time and
the formation of the Folk Club is only an
outcome Of the popular notion that Nor
gan County should express the views which
the people hold regarding the St Louis
Circuit Attorney as a candidate for Gov
ernor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15

Professor W. J. MCGEE announces his in
tention of resigning his position as ethnolo-
gist Of the Smithsonian Institution.
NJ. A. w. Louis, Superintendent OF Sup
plies in the Post-office Department. is to
be retired on the charge OF Irregularities in
purchasing supplies.
The importation of tin by the United
States last year reached total OF 5000. 900
pounds, the greatest in the history OF the
country.
A scientific expedition sent out from San
Francisco returns with many valuable spec
linens from a trip TO islands off the Cali
fornia Coast
Albert E. Batson, a Missouri boy, IS
hanged at Lake Charles. La, for the mur-
der of the Earl family.
The annual convention of the National
Building Trades Council at Denver yester-
day Endorsed Congressman Hearst of New
York for President.
Curtis Jett and Thomas White are con-
victed Of the Marcum assassination, and
sentenced to life Imprisonment in the Ken
tucky Penitentiary.
An Usage youth went to the rescue OF hIs
mother. who was engaged in fight with
his father. and killed the latter with an az
The State Board OF Equalization an
aounces the assessed valuation OF railroad
bridge. telegraph and telephone property of
the State for taxes for 1903 to be Sis. ;si,-
S45.T, which is an increase over last year
of as25, 1865 The greatest incress. Is On
the property of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way system. the increase amounting to
S1,coo.0c0. resulting from additional mileage
Dollar wheat is reality, the cereal hav-
ing sold for that price at Ninnea noIfs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
PRINTERS WILL PUSH THEIR
UNION IN PHILADELPHIA
Money Appropriated for This Purpose
Troubles in Western Towns
Discussed.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE International
Typographical Union to-day, on the recon-
mendation Of the Executive Council, appro-
priated $500 for organization purposes in
Philadelphia. and authorized the expend-
iture of an additional $500 If required.
The proposition for the Committee on
Laws to have published annually by local
unions statistics relative to population.
scales Of prices and hours OF labor was
adopted. Another important proposition
adopted permits subordinate unions to in
corporate in exceptional cases.
The afternoon was devoted to a discus
sion OF the unions troubles in Los Angeles,
Cal, and in Spokane and Seattle. Wash.
1t was resolved to uphold the action of the
officers in the latter cases, and in the
former an additional defense fund was pro-
poGed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
ROUND ONE.
e:33 p. m. They shake hands.


They came to the center. Jeffries feinting
and Corbett stepping lively. Jeffries swung
left over Corbetts head. Jim came in
quickly to clinch. and they We're very
slow about breaking. Jeftries put light left
to Corbett's ribs. and they refused to break.
Corhett put right over the heart and
clinched. Corbett stayed close in and put
hard short-arm right on the body. They
were exceedingly careful in the break.
Jeffries forced his man across the ring and
put left light on the body. 1t was noticed
that Corbatt did very little foot work, but
stayed close in and put two rights solidly
over the heart. Jeffries missed right for the
body. but put in on the chest lightly. AS
they broke Corbett quickly stepped in and
sent right to the heart. Jeffries laughingly
remarked. "Ahr' The first round indicated
that Jeffries is very fast and that Corbett
did not do any fancy work. =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
ROUND SEVEN.

Jeffries went after Corbett fiercely. Cor
bett used his feet to good advantage at this
stage. He tried to use his once lightning
left. but 1t was lame excuse. He came in
quickly and sent his right to the heart, but
Jeffries came back with left to the body.
Corbett held on, saying He can't knock me
out" He can't knock me out" Go on,
Jim, see if you can knock me OUT They
clinched repeatedly.
Corbett landed several short-arm lefts and
rights on the head. AS quickly as they
came into a break Jeffries was on top of
him, forcing him to clinch. Corbett took a
left on the head and uppercut to the chin.
Corbett was fighting faster on his feet at
this stage. using his fancy boxing tactics,
but they were of no use against his b,,rly
opponent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
LOCAL AND srRrRRAN.


Miss Grace Williams pursues and causes
the arrest of two men, whom she accuses
OF stealing her purse.
Republicans are planning TO boom c. P.
Walbridae for Vice President. and Boutwell,
for Governor. and are kicking on Boss
Roberts. who. 1t is said. desires TO be Ma
tional Committeeman.
Attorneys for the Rialto Grain Com
pany's creditors will meet to-day to devise
plan for settling Major Dennis's affairs.
Buying was brisk on Washington ave-
nue., and additional enthusiasm for Folk
was noted among the visiting merchants.
The Reverend Sam Jones. Georgia evan
gelist. commented on the big Folk boom he
has found in Missouri.
House members grow enthusiastic over
ball game between minority and majority.
Delegate Griffin wants street-car ordi-
nances enforced.
Twin boys, born on an Iron Mountain
train, are now az the City Hospital
Sallie E. Watson sues her brother for
sl.5O
Grooms Texas Bready. lecturer, traveller
and former soldier under Roosevelt, was
drowned at Piasa Chautauqua
Friends OF Frank B. Bowman appro2ri-
ate chickens ordered by him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15

Plymouth, Aug. A.-Arrived: Moltke, from
New York.
Hamburg. Aug. 1L-Arrived: Pretoria,
from New York.
Lizard, Aug. H.-Passed: Potsdam. New
York and Rotterdam.
Brow Head, Aug. H-Passed; Lucania.
New York, for Queenstown and Liverpool
Liverpool, Aug. l-Arrived: Carpathia,
New York.
Moville. Aug H-sailed: Ethiopia, New
York.
Queenstown, Aug. 1A-sailed: Common
wealth. Boston.
Southampton. Aug. H-Sailed: Auguste
Victoria. New York. via Cherbourg.
1nisthrahull. Aug. 14.-Passed: Siberian,
Philadelphia, via St John, Newfoundland,
for Glasgow.
Liverpool. Aug. 14-Arrived: New Eng
land. Boston
London. Aug H-Arrived: oracadian,
Montreal.
Moville. Aug I.-sailed: Ionian. Mont
real.
New York, Aug. l-Arrived: La Savoie,
Havre. Sailed: Cedric. Liverpool.
Gibraltar, Aug. 1s.-Passed: Romano, New
York, for Naples and Marseilles.
Liverpool, Aug. 13.-Arrived: Armenian.
New York.
Queenstown. Aug. 13.-Arrived: Lucania,
New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
ROUND SIX.

Jeffries took his crouching position for
an instant and put left on the head He
then stood straight and put left on the
chin. Corbett went down for nine seconds.
He got up and stalled for moment; then
clinched. He took left on the !.ody and an
other on the head. but fought back gar1ely.
He crossed Jeffries with right to the jaw.
but without damage. Fighting at close
quarters, Corbett upper-cut Jeffries 20 the
chin. This ended with Corbett tired
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
ROUND TEN.

Jeffrfes stood straight up and came after
his man without hesitation. Corbett seemed
to be making a waiting fight. They ex-
changed lefts to the face and Jeffries made
a vicious effort. Jeffries sent left hook
to the stomach and Corbett went down for
nine seconds.
He got up and received a left In the stom-
ach and right on the jaw. He went down,
and after the count of seven Tommy Ryan
threw up the sponge. He was suffering pain
and chair was brought for him. After a
minutes rest he recovered and got up and
shook hands with Jeffries.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
FOLK GOES TO PALMYRA, MO.
Circuit Attorney Will Also SPEAK
at Hannibal TO-DAY.

Circuit Attorney Joseph w Folk will de-
part this morning for Palmyra. No. where
he will speak this afternoon at the cele-
b-ation in honor of the Confederates who
were shot by order of General John Nc
Nell october 2s 1S6c.
Mr.. Folk will speak on Good Govern
ment' in the afternoon. This evening he
will go to Hannibal and speak N the op-
era-house on the subject with which he is
most familiar. that of reform. Several
business men probably VIII accompany him
on the trip.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
City EmpIoye. on vacation.

The following leaves OF absence were hled
with City Register Fftzgibbon yesterday:
Mrs: N; d; shaw a,S, OF @ the hoard , Of Public i
barbara Walther of License Collector Cliff
ford's office. for fifteen days: Frank ].
Quinn of the office of the Supervisor OF
Plumbing, for twenty days. and Edward A
Noonan. Jr.. whosge place will be filed BY
Marten Seward during his absence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
= <<~~<-~ %ee% . . . = = = = = ~e . ~~H<~%$ .
TALKS WITH THE FIGHTERS
AFTER THE GREAT BATTLE
BY JAMES ]. JEFFRJEs.

lama
the in
the
not felt
o p i'm outo / rnyg Glove
the
owed his old
did
trainer
J.
90 for
and he is the best the world If the public
IS Ihaveno feel
my las
Easter
win or lose
H><$% . q . . = . o . Q
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
Judge EprIc.t Resigns.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

ish-i L St'i>iS ST EsSliiL-.
Muscogee. l. T, Aug. 1.-THE resignation
of Judge A. Enright. United States Com.
missioner at Checotah, is in the hands of
Judge Raymond Judge Enright was ap-
painted Commissioner last spring. He comes
from Kansas City. Kas. He wants to re
turn to his district and will become candi-
date for Congress
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-15
Eczema, No Cur.. no Paw.

Your druggist will refund your money II
rAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm.
letter Old Ulcers, Sores, Pinlples, Black
leads on the face. and all skin diseases DC