davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04
Especial to Review.)

Especial to Review)
 Douglas, Aug. 3.-Neil McNeill was at Fort Worth, Texas, Saturday last, and is probably by this time al his former home in Iowa. This state ment and opinion was gwen last even ing by R. C. Henderson, travelling man who had met McNeill in legal capacity here on several occasions, who says he rode with him on the train to Fort Worth last Friday night.
 Henderson had read in the Fl Paso papers of Inch troubles of McNeill and when he say him on the train asked him if the reports were true. McNeill gave an evasive answer, but later came back 10 the subject. He asked Henderson if he expected to be III Douglas soon, and was told that he did not, he not at that time expecting to return 10 Douglas for a couple of months, an unexpected call, however compelling him to retrace his route immediately. McNeill met the state ment of the travelling man with the as sertion that in such event he would probably see him in Douglas the next time he called there. T can straighten all this racket out" continued McNeill 'as soon as l get back on the ground have done nothing really wrong, and at the proper time will demonstrate Il to the satisfaction of everybody" McNeill further states that he was going to his old home in Iowa. on ac count of the illness of his father. Ht seemed in good humor, and entirel, ! careless of the accusations made against him. Asked if he had seer the report in the Fl Paso papers tha' 1 his arrest was likely, he laughed ana said: That sort of buncombe doe: not bother me a little bit. You neeC not worry about anything doing il that line'
 McNeill was in and around Fl PasC until Friday of last week, CT so i seems from the statement of Mir. Hen derson. That he was there enjoying | freedom while the police of Fl Past had instructions to arrest him, ant knew him by sight, is also known Deputy Sheriff Coffey placed a tele gram from Bisbee in the hands of th' Fl Paso police, as he stated on return | ing here last Wedneday, ordering tn, arresrof McNeill or charges preferre; at Bisbee Coffey himself saw Nc Neill in -El. ,Raso. but did not arres Rhim. He did wire here and ask wheth CT he should make the arrest, and i'm mediately received the Bisbee telegram referred to above. Meantime McNeil took occasion to cross the line int Mexico. so Coffey reported on his re turn to this city. His return to E Paso- was evidently not noted by tn, police of that city.
 The statement of MeNeil that he in tends to return to this city is takei with many allowances here Ever the former close-friends of the youn; man doubt very much that he vii pursue such course. though it is believ ed that with the check trouble practi cally squared, as it now is, he could d. , so without fear of successful prosecu f tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04

Of course, it goes without saying that if the Democrats win the presi' dency, they will also win the House, because no President was ever elect ed whc did not carry the House with him. Specifically, the Democrats arc counting upon gains in the next House in Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois. Indi- ana, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania. New Jersey. and possibly Connecticut and Rho1e Island. In the West they will pro5e- bly, elect their Congressman or ma jority of them in Colorado-also their Representatives in Montana and Idaho possibly Wyoming and possible make gains in California. There is a possi- bility of the House going Democratic with a Republican victory for presi- dent. But it is not probable. in2s- much as all precedent is against t. The Republicans admit this quietly. They also admit that the chances of Judge Parker's election are growing brighter every day. There is really no doubt of Judge Parker's election, if the Democrats of this country, who believe in Democratic principles, in- stead Of trust domination and the reign Of an aristocracy, vii stand shoulder to shoulder for the Demo cratic ticket. This. the leaders of the party believe, will happen, and they are far more encouraged than they have been at any time since 1892.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04
JUDGE PARKER'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE

The leaders of the Democratic par Y are looking forward. not with ap- prehension, but with pleasureable an ticipation, to Judge Parker's letter of acceptance. A ringing letter of ac- ceptance, able and conservative, would
 strike a popular chord and give his campaign a further impetus. More may hinge on what the letter says and how it is said. than on any amOunt Of the thousands of documents that may appear in the campaign. That letter will decide many men now wavering between the two candidates and the chances are that it will bring them 10 the support of Judge Parker. and the Democracy. The South is enthusias- tic for Parker, and would be so if there were but one issue in the canI- paign. To them, the ali-absorbing and overpowering issue is the negro question. and they are anxious for the defeat of Roosevelt on account of that issue if not for any other reason. A recent communication to the Wash ington Post by a negro named Henry 5. Baker, serves to accentuate the ne gro issue more than anything that has lately occurred. In that communica
 tion. he calls attentoin to the differ
 ence between the Republican and the Democratic National conventions. He says that at the Republican convep
 ton the colored man was treated ss a companion. friend and brother; tbat the delegates followed the advice ara example of President Roosevelt, whC teaches that the colored man deserve; to be treated as the social equal of thu white man. He says that to empha size this fact, he had the courage to have at his table Prof. Booker T Washington, and that, if Roosevelt !! elected. il will so encourage the negro men that they will demand that Book CT Washington shall be the Republi can candidate for Vice-President il 1908. He calls attention 10 the seen, in the Republican Convention, when beautiful white girl was placed upol the stage and by her side negro boy and that they led the cheering. thu
 making an example of the equality O the races. He then points out tha
 the Democratic Convention was [ white mans convention. of a whit mans party, and that in it there wa
 not a single negro man. Talk iiS' that will do more to make the rac' question one of the leading issues O this campaign than anything else tha
 could be suggested. There are mar! dorbtful states in the North that vii give to the Democrats sufficient Re publican votes upon the negro ques tion alone to send them into the Dem ocratic column. The chances ar therefore that the Democrats vii force this issue whenever they can.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04

The Cochise County Central Com mittee is awaiting advices from the chairman of the Territorial Committee before making the call for the Central Committee meeting in this county. It is the desire of the committee to so ar range the call for the convention in this county that delegates to the Ter ritorial Convention may be chosen at the same time county officers are nor. mated
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04

The first Republican to show up oa the horizon is Ed Hotop, Of Bisbee, who has announced himself for sher- if, subject 10 the action of the Re publican convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04

The Graham County Democratic Convention will convene in Graham county on Saturday next. It is ox- pected that the Democrats of old Graham will endorse Mark Smith for Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04

The City Council will wrestle with the question of better fire protection at their meeting next Saturday even- ing. It's about time that ether the Council or the water company won a fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

The undersigned hereby announces that he will be a candidate for ths office of sheriff of Cochise county subject 10 the action Of the Demo cratic County Convention.
 A. V. LEWIS. Tombstone, Arizona, July 3, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce myself a candi date for Sheriff of Cochise County subject 10 the action of the Democrat ic County Convention.
 R. A. CASAD.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce myself IS T can didate io- Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention.
 (Signed.J JOE LARRlEU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
u,,,lor This Evening for the
prroo,e Of Organizing Basket
Ball Team,
Mr. BEAN HAS NEW MATERIAL.
~, Teams WILDE Formed and VIII
Then Play for Positions on the
Big Aggregation

49, ,,A NJ next week there will
10y ..plrq doing On local hasketoa'l
S , as Tbcro Is something doing now
,,'Y ma, matter but by the Time men
y, ". 'i'. ,sere will be a couple Of teams IN
uoD' S. y, re,dy TO begin battle for the
state championship g r..
wa. wv, ,sla morning that a meeting VIII
s"% sod ,bIs evening for the purpose Oh
p ~ two basketball teams 70 r'p,
os .a, me institution. These teams VIII
60 80 IN n series Of contests ana rom
. ."sr' ME- Bean viii organize the team
,S.t will represent the university III Tue
,,o,. championship contests
I'VE have plenty Of good material ior
"a teams said Coach Bean 'and teel
.s,,od I'm promising few surprises
Wslas" i,nq we have some new men
pglo'v ,,ln move fast and game ana wneh
WIZ " tbsm AN rounded into good shape
mo-hiI lake a fast aggregation 10 p.at
y while we will not nave an OF wv
W., m,,rd hack. we have some new ihH
tuuh 'tbat will be fully as goo1 ana l'
t9 ll9s,,s W. and Lund win be with us again
and 70 will Hamlln 49,. ... .uro %
e6ne OF The new men VINO are suiu ~
t oH nm we'll. and surprise baskot6alllsts
sre "R,th sundberg Fat Joe iiSrIlseli
psrt Reeves, young Rosslter w WHEEL
dnrj Young Sol Blmball.' 1910 b.,
e'G- poan saws that the organization OF
Nj, ~ BASKETBALL team rs now being
Mi t lni considered, and that the proba-
s1,,Jlcs are mat a team will be put N
.sa Ssld. II This Is done, the team VIII
W. ibo oty league and make a race FOR
XXI c,Samponshlp. Coach Bean proposes
W start he night classes before long
osd athletic matnees Will be given all
,Elss winter The boys at the UNIVERSITY
taye rot been saying much OF late, but
,fev haye been saving wood ana WorElns
bsrd Tor their work TINS WINTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care viii Save Many Salt LAX, City
Rtadg, Future Trouble,

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue OF
health.
The discharges not excessive or In
frequent,
Contain no "Brlck-dust like sedl-
ment
Doan's Kidney Pills viii do this for
you
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Thomas Curtis, engineer, Of pa south
Second ST., West, says Pain In my
back and hips as the weeks and months
rolled BY became so severe that ] grew
anxious about my condition. When
there was added TO II distressing and
annoying condition Of the kidney secre-
tons reasoned that something serious
might result Added to the above were
dizziness and a hlurrlng before my eyes
ana on more than one occasion / came
70 the conclusion ! would be compelled
70 give up my occupation for different
remedies, and all OF them standard,
dld not bring relief and the use OF
plaslers and other makeshlfts were
useless An advertisement about
Doan's Kidney Pills influenced me to 90
% me n J. Hill Drug CO.'S store for
box. While I am not prepared 10 say
mat NE treatment has radically cured
me OF kidney complaint know that
my health Is better and my back In
considerably stronger have every
..onndence In this remedy and am more
man pleased TO publicly endorse II.
for sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
(" y, solo agents for the United States.
remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Jack ANworthy Wins Another Race
Prize worth $4,000.

Lexington, ny, oct l2-The two stake
races ON the card today the unfinished
2.09 trOttlng race OF yesterday and two
purse races attracted an unusually large
crowd 20 the trots
The Lexington stake worth 5000 for
2-yoar-Olds, trotung, went to Jack Az
worthy IN two straight heats Bon Noy-
strength Of his winning the 2-year.old d.
vision Of the futurity and was formally
transferred 10 w. A. Clark, Jr., of Butte,
Mont lust before the race was called.
Charles Marvin sold Bon Voyage 10 Clark
the day he won the futunty for $1,000
He apparently had each Of the heats
today won until the very finish.
Brownie Wilton. a pr0hIbitiye fayorite,
won the 2.l9 class trottng IN three
straight heats. MOrOne whose owner
ship was today transferred from g. h.
VOORHEES, Of Jerseyylle, HIS 10 W. a.
Clark, Jr, took third money. Results:
Unfinished 2;09 trot. purse N,0OU, two m
three-John Taylor won the first and
fourth heats In 2;l3lg, 2l0l2 Robert Mac
won the third heat IN 2I3A Marion
wilkes won the second heat In 2li4.
Lisonjero. Ida Highwood, Judge Green.
Jim Ferry Newton A, and Tuna also
started.
The west stake 2.@ class trottlng
purse 5000 three IN flve-John caldwell
won three straight heats In 2;l3a,. 2.l2h,
2;llA. Jesse o, Redwood and Direct Wen
also started
The Lexington, for 2-year-olds trot-
ting, purse 5000 two In three-Jack AK
worthy won two straight heats In 2.l5ls,
2.l6ig. Bon Voyage, Bertha Bennett ELM
ford and Foxy Lam also started
2.6 class, pacing, purse 81 20O two In
three-SphinX 5 won two straight heats
In 2:OS4 2:OS Hal Crathn. Red Bird
Cubanoa and Nonamie also started.
2,l9 class ,trotting purse 81 ,O0Q three In
flye--Brownie Wilton won three straight
heats IN 2l5 2.l5A, 212a ozone Morone,
Niytor j and Betsy Ford also started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13

The Logan Republican tries 90 take a
"iall' out Of tho Salt Lake High school
football team, In q recent issue, alleging
that the boys behaved badly during their
visit 20 Logan ON saturday Just read
the following.
"Of am the bolsterous. rowdy, almost
Criminaly dlsgraCeful set OF yOuugstora
over permitted TO escape from their pa-
ternal homes. that bunch from the SAT-
Lake high school which came 90 Logan
last Saturday is about the worst that ever
happened From the time the boys ar
rived no the Lincoln motel 10 was abso-
utcly impossible TO think eat or sleep in
peace or quIetudo. At their meals each
boy ln the bunch talked louder IMAM brig
PIPER did at the show Monday night and
ull talked. whIsucd and sang in the Same
breath, Their first night was an up-and-
down afalr, but nothing compared with
the second Saturday night tho boys were
W. oll night thcy upset the furniture Of
the rooms they occupied, tore tho sheets
and pillow cases, took the stoves apart
scattered cheese crackers and refuse all
over the floors removed bed clothing
from rooms they didn't occupy played
cards until 3 o'clock chased up and dowl
the stairway, scufNcd Ripped and snQrtcd
until daybteak Mrs Hanks the proc
prietOr requested the boys 90 be fairly
decent and they finally quleted down. No
other bunch VI football or baseball boys
over acted that way 90 Logan. The Og-
den boys who were here the Saturday
before were reutlomanly bunch
through and through and caused no dis
turbanCe Other gangs have stopped at
the same place and have been an that
could be- expected The Salt Lake
youngsters probably felt that they had
struck country town and were out for
a time, Their mothers, should spank
them until their noses bleed and then
give them a Mrs Caudle lecture on BE
hayiOr When Abroad"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
"PREPs" WON THE GAME.
Defeated the East Side High school by
Score OF to- 0.

The "Props' Of the University fought
the East Side High School ON a mud
covered field yesterday afternoon, and de-
feated them with q score Of 70 0. Foot
ball playing was Impossible In the slush,
80 the youngsters played a showing and
pushing game from start to finish, In this
the "Preps' had decidedly the better OF
H. especially In offensive work, whero
the whole team got behind the man with
tho ball and pushed him along through
the mud for continued gains, sid Riser
and ID. Bennion. little brother OF the
Varsity fullback, played the star games
Of the day.
An interesting feature Of the game was
the enthusiastic support OF a large bunch
Of rocters who despite the mud and cold
stood along the side lines and kept w
chorus Of yclls that could be a profitable
lesson TO the ordinary bunch OF Varsity
r0oters. This game means the entry Of
two new teams into football II was the
FIRST appearance OF the East Side High
School In any kind Of contest and the
''Preps' team was organized only a few
days before the game, and went IN with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13

NEIL VS. JIM BowRER.
Bantamwslght Champion Of the world
In London to Plight,

Bert Dorman, the American sporting
man. whose nowly organized CosmopOl-
tan club 10 the boxing success OF the year
in London writes that the game Is be-
ginning 10 look up with cold weather. and
that all that is needed To- restore public
confidence I'm pugilism Is few rafting
good matches fought strictly ON the level
Dorman has been 80 long a resident in
London that he writes Ike a true-horn
Brlton In regard 10 the hautamweight
championship between Frankie Neil and
Jem Bowker DE says:
ut is rather early to forecast the win
ncr In this contest but, from what j have
seen of Buwkcr and from private advlces
which ! have received from American re-
epcCtlng Ncils work I'm the ring. / am NJ
the opinion that our bantamweght pre-
inter tue Is In grave danger | fully
recognize and admit that Buwkers foot
work o. superior 90 anything we have IN
England or that even America possesses,
bat his hitting power ls not by any means
what II might ~ ought tO be.
Stripped ana I'm fighting costume. Bow.
kcr looks from head 20 hccl the typical
tighter The muscles stand out 10 bosses
and Jumps all over his body the propcl-
Ing power Of his shoulders being strongly
I'm evidence, but proof Of the pudding
Is i'm the eating ] have seen BOWkCr iu
an his chief contest and when ne was
learning inc fudlmcntH or the art from
Jem Wright OF Manchester and was
never Impressed with his powers Of pun
ishmcnt.
ut Is true he marked Al Fellows Of
America very badly with his straight
lcfthand hitting, and az the same time
made an utter fool Of him by his clever
leg work But what was the punishment
caused by? Was II BoWkCrs hitting
power or was II the fact Of Fellows
rushing In, and by the impetus Of his on
coming added 10 Bowker's blows?
There is no doubt IN my mind that
had Fellows fought defensiyely Instead Of
aggrcssiyely. he would not have received
one iota Of the punishment which he did.
Taking the performances md tho styles
Of the two men into consideration. | am
strongly Of the opinion that Neil will just
about secure the winning end Of the
purse ! am afraid that I'm meeting
Frankie Neil our bantamwclght cham
plon WIN meet his Waterloo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
Bread baked by Mrs. !. a.
Steele, $50 4, First SO,

formidable showing at tackle and Varley
IL q new guard who gives promise OF hav.
Ing football stun In his makeup Austin
Is giving Wade a close run for his posi-
ton at quarter. lie is light but deter.
mined worker and fun OF the lighting
spirit
10 improve the tacHlng which Is one
N the teams weakest points, tackllny
dummy has been erected ana the men
are being taught how 10 tackle low and
hold onto their man after getting him
PUntlng. and falling ON the ball are still
weak spots IN the team work that will
have TO Doe remedicd before the game with
the champions
Two men from the Varsity squad were
absent last night Russell the giant end,
and Robbins, the center who is badly ln
need Of practise Robbins was afraid Of
the wet and went home az 4 o'clock. while
Russell stood IN the rain ana watched
the game between the Props and High
School with these exceptions the spirit
Of "slufhng' practise seems TO have lett
the squad and 1t is attending to bus-
ness only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
"HoNEsT JOHN" COMES.


"Honest John j. McCoskey manager
Of the Pacific National league pennaut
winners the Boise club. paid Salt Lake a
Visit yesterday afternoon ON his Nay 20
bis home In Louisville. He came here
from Boise,
Ia speaking about the prospects for
next year, the honest one remarked,
Il have not signed with any club az
yet / think that the prospects for q
league next season are good. and YOU can
depend upon It that Boise will be In the
field again and 80 after the pennant.
There may be some changes but what
they will he ] cannot state at this time
But FIRST OF all ! am going home and
ball"
Mr. McCloskey stated that the trouble
between him and the club has been set
tied satisfactorily, and that all the play.
ers would be paid Ia full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
NOTHING BUT BUTTER,

made By the sheriff within a few days,
President Potter of the club said today
that the action ot Mr. Newgold is
founded upon certain loans made by him
and others 10 the club in Noccmbor luH
and during the spring Of the present yclu
The loans amounted to about 5000 Az
the stock Of tho company is tully PAID
past season being prontlcss, the club
could not repay its loans Additional loans
will he necessary TO continue next season.
Mr. Potter said and many of the stock
holders insisted upon Mr. Newg1ld proc
CetdIug against the company by action,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
VARSITY TEAM PRACTISE.


rbs VARSITY squad held the most snap
nv pracuso 0t the season yesterday at,,
i3rno0n. The heavy rain and deep mud
So tbe campus forced them 10 take 10
NE nelghb0rIng hills. Here g lively ana
,apld Two hours were spent az signal ana
sSdmmage practise No Kicking was at
,smpted on account Of the muddy ball but
Me- back field was kept busy rushing II
through a set Of new plays, which, II ne
men dont forget before Saturday, VIII
sGable them 10 put up the fastest foot
IAN ever seen In the state The bad rum
Hing Of the earlier practses IS about
Eliminated while at running In the BAH
ma team Is now becoming expert AZ the
nraetlse last night Il was evident that
yast strides have been made IN the. gem
eral team condition FOR after two hours
al rapid play there was no sign OF eX-
hausuon.
In Inc game with Boulder the team
was IAN mr. By the middle Of the sec
oBd bslf Two new men are showing up
IN GOOD shape Brown, who played ON
he team two years ago is making o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
Results of Football.

Al Philadelphia Pennsylvania. q; Get
tysburg, Q.
At Amherst-Amherst, o; Bowdoln, 0.
At Providence Brown, ~, Wesleyan, 0.
AZ Ann Arbor.-Unyersity OF Michigan.
q; College OF Physicians and Surgeons OF
Chicago, o.
Al New York-Columba y. Swartz.
more O.
At Cambridge. Harvard, II; Bates O.
AT Prlnceton,-Prlnceton, s., Lafayette,
o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
BOWLERS GETTING READY.
Preparing for the Opening Of the Season
Next Monday Night.

The local bowling season opens next
Monday evening and the bowlers are
themselves for the series Of STRUGGLES that
are coming, to decide the city champion
ship
A practise game last evening between
The ErllIants and the Railroads resulted
I'm Victory for the latter. The high man
for the evening, In a single game, was
Whitney OF the Railroads, who made a
score OF 20l The scores follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
WITH THE BALL PLAYERS.

pittsburg oct l2-rhe third N the
Cleveland was called at the end NJ the
fourteenth Inning ON account NJ dark
ness. Il was pitchers battle through
out, with joss showing much tho better
RHE
Plttshutg t,rt,.t,s,,t,s o." ','H'9 ID
Clovelandt..,., 900, 10000 ',' ..''d
Batterles-Case and Phelps Joss and
Bomls
post series games between the local
American and National teams was won
by the former Attendance. 200. Score.
X ~. "
Americans ,,' ,r', ,,'' .,'''"''s "
Nationals ,...,,, '.,,'"' DO ',',l /
Batterics-Howcl and Kahoe, Nichols
and Grady.