davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-28
Jefries Will Fight
 His Knee Better
JEFFFRIES EXPECTS TO PUT MUNRoE TO SLEEP IN THE
 TENTH ROUND.
Big Champion Is Getting Along Very Weii-Will Go to Los Angeles to Visit Parents-Don't Like Talk That He io Afraid of Munroe.

{ Champion James J. Jeffries is usu- ally "bull-headed" and acts as seems best to his way of thinking. This is al [ ways shown in his training. particu. larly when he begins to work. but fin ally he follows the instructions of his trainer and manager, Billy Delaney, and work progresses satisfactorily af- forward. When he hurt his knee at harbin Springs he started in to do as ne pleased about the treatment of his injury, but at this time he has concIud- cd that he must do as he is told by his physician, Dr. w. $. Porter. The com dition of his knee is such that if has brought the big fellow to his senses me physician says the knee is inn prov ing, put Jeff must be quiet and re- inaIh ln bed until he is told he can ger out with safety. IL has been put Tn splints, and it will be several days before he can hope to be around.
 As soon as Jeff is out of the hospital he VIII make trip to Los Angeles. re. naming there until July Is. then he VIII return 10 Harbin Springs and do ms training work over again. Al present he is in the Fabiola hospital in Oakland. '''''- A
 Jeffries thinks everything of his old father and mother and younger broth CTS, who live in Los Angeles. One of them is crippled from a street car accident and is a deputy under Street Superintendent Werdin, of Los Ange- les. Another brother. John Jeffries, is at home with the old folks and looks after the ranch and property in- terests. He also manages Jim's min Ing interests on the Colorado River above Yuma
 The champion has a host of friends in Southern California, all of whom are anxious to see him and judge for themselves of his condition. Crowd ed San Francisco does not look good to the big fellow, and he wants to go to Los Angeles and make a hunting trip to Bailey's ranch. in Antelope Val ley. on the border between Kern and Santa Barbara counties.
 The talk that he is afraid of Nun roe has stung the champion to the quick. and cuts deeper than anything that has ever been said about him since he entered the boxing game He declares that he will settle the matter so decisively that Munroe will never be heard from again as champion ship possibility.
 Jack Jeffries, brother of the cham pion, who has always boxed with de champ" when training for his contests has tipped it off that the miner will go out inside of ten rounds. and they are wagering money on the tip. Some of Jeff's friends are wiling to bet that Munroe will not stay six rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-28
Train and Auto Race
upsr EVENT OF THE KIND TO BE PULLED OFF AT FOURTH OF JULY cELEBRA-
 TON.

In Denver the committee having the Fourth of July program in hand are figuring on a unique feature for that Say's sport A twenty-four mile road race between an automobile and Col orado Midland train is being consid- cred. The annual bicycle road race from Basalt to Glenwood Springs has always been the attraction. but this year it is scheduled for July 27, but the committee and the Midland road are planning for the auto-train race, and this is most favored. The race would be run over the Basalt-Glen- wood course. This is twenty-four miles in length and as smooth as could be desired for such a race. The train is to carry a number of coaches to ac- commodate big crowd of spectators to witness the race en route. The idea Is a new one, and would prove an attractive feature for that day.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-28
coRBETT WANTS TO FIGHT.
The Young Fellow Does Not Want to Remain Idle When There Is Good Chance to
 Keep Busy

Since returning from Europe Young "Corbett" has raised objection to the stipulation in articles signed by his manager, Harry Pollock, for a fight with Jimmy Britt, whereby he is to re- main idle until the contest next win ter. He now announces he will sign meet him-articles or no articles. Common sense suggests that Corbett and Britt should sign new articles. free from restrictions, as good ring material is scarce. and the public would prefer to see both lads free lancing during the time between now and the date of their return engage ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-28
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF MATCH.
Golfers From All Over the World Win
 Play at St. Louis.

A. B. Lambert, of St. Louis, who IS interested in the golf championship games to be played at the Worle $ Fair during the week of September 1s. has just returned from abroad, where he has been interesting European golfers in the games to be played. He says that crack players from all parts of Europe and Great Britain will com pete on the Glen Echo links, and he predicts the greatest contests that have ever been held. A number of the best players from Scotland and Great Britain are coming, and MT. Al bertini, the noted Cuban playei, will be on hand. Tierre s. Des Champs. president of the French Golf Associa tion. and one of the best golfers iu France, will represent that Hector Beeche, champion of Chili. will be in St. Louis to meet the Worlds most noted piayais
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-28
A Novel Race

There was a novel race pulled off in Paris this week by the Aero Club, Of that city. It was a race between automobiles and balloons, and great interest was aroused. while fine sport while hundreds foollowed in the wake in other traps. Three automobiles succeeded in capturing the honors from aeronauts.
 was afforded. A pilot balloon was first released as a guide for the other balloons. The conditions were that the balloons must descend at a cer- tain place within a certain area.
 Immediately after the balloons were released, automobiles of the best rac- ing types started in pursuit. They had to overtake the aeronauts, stop their machines at the spot where the balloons. were to descend before the aeronauts could alight, detach their cars from the gas bags and carry them thirty-three feet. Five balloons and a score of automobiles competed,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-28

P. Wimberly left Sunday evening for Douglas to work in the shelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-28
Frankie NeiI's Go.

Frankie Nears next appearance in a Chicago ring will be before the American Athletic club July 4. 'Dus- ty" Miller has been selected as his op- ponent. articles having been signed. Miller's manager offers to bet his end of the purse that his boy is not knocked out. The California cham pion is given to doing his men" in quick order, and it is more than prob able that Miller will find he has lost the losers end if it is bet.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-28
S500.oO.

The Review Sporting Editor is au- thorized to announce. by a prominent business man of this city, a wager of $500 that Theodore Roosevelt, if living in November, 1904, will be elected President of the United at the coming presidential election. Money up i'm mediately for takers by calling at the Review editorial rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-28
NOTICE.

The call of s2O0 per share on 70 of Junction Development company stock No 556, in name of J. H. Wickware and endorsed by him, has not been paid. This nHtice is pub lshed in order that the holder of the same may protect himself and pay call at once The above company co not wish to sell out any stockholder 1t it is all possible to trace the stock.
 FRANK J. GRAF
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-28

strength. terminating with the aston ishing act of lifting a barrel weighted to 750 pounds with his teeth.
 The entertainment provided is one Of merit. and should pack the hall to it's utmost capacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-28
Eddie HanIon's Match.

Eddie Hanlon. of San Francisco. is to arrive in Butte, Mont, from New York. in about three weeks, en route to San Francisco. Hanlon says he vii meet Aurelio Herrera, the Mexi- can from Bakersfield, Cal, in Butte some time in August, or if that is too early he will make it Labor Day. He will cover the side bet put up by Her rera as soon as the articles are sign ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-28
RaiIrosder Takes vscation-H Mac

Raiiroader Takes vaestion-H Mac
 farlane, ticket agent at the depot, leaves for a months trip in the East next Friday. He will be accompa- nied by his wife and young son, and they will visit St. Louis. Chicago, New York Cincinnati and Minneapolis. the latter place being where the most of the time away will be spent. MT. MacFarlane feels that he needs a rest, and Is certainly entitled to it. as the demands for tickets during the past few months has been greater than at any time in the history of the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-28
In the Field
 Of Manly Art
WHAT IS GOING ON AMONG THE MEN WHO ARE HANDY
 WITH THE GLOVES.
FielGs and Mcclure

Frank Fields. of Oxnard, and Mike Mcclure. of San Francisco, are to meet in . twenty-round contest next Friday evening in San Diego. It should be a rattling good contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-28
The Bisbee Daily Reviews DEPARTMENT of SPORTS
On the Race Tracks
 At Los Angeles

e C 6 Q 9 e e e Q Q Q e Q e C LAST WINTER MORE THAN 500 HORSES WERE , STALLED AT ASCOT PARK. D PROGRAMME WILL START
 } THANK SOWING DAY, AND WILL LAST 12o DAYS, WITH } INCREASED PURSES OVER
 LAST YEAR. RACE cos SIP OF THE TRACK.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-28

Do you want to rent a house? Put a classified lad" in the Re view, and you will have answers ga- lore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Congressman Powers Receives
Nomination by AccIamation.
Gathering Of the Republicans Of 4sh
District at Bangor.
a. =. BurIeiol ans! V. /. Colin Chosen
Delegates.

Bangor. Nc, April 13.-(SpeciaD.-In
test. 2UG delegates attended the conven-
ton of the 4th District Republicans in
Bangor. This afternoon. The conyen-
tion was called To order by DR.. ID. ~
Robinson, chairman Of the district
committee. y. i. Gardner Of Pattern
vas chosen chairman. and l.. r., Whit
ley Of Dover. secretary. Hon. LEV
cllyn Powers OF Iloulton. was renom-
mated by Gen. T.. b. hurry of Wash
ingtOn county, who. in 4 brief but to-
Qucnt Speech. reviewed he notable ca
r',r of the congressman. The nGini
nation WAS seconded by Judge George
IL. Smith Of Pressure Isle, in behalf Of
ArooStoo!l county: by Frank f. Gucrn-
S"Y of Dover. in behalf of Piscatauuis
county, and hy Judge Cha. j. Dunn Of
Nrono, in behalf of pcnoBscot county.
melton to make the nomination by
accl;2mation was carried with .uthusi
assn ana the nomination was uaan-
nous.
col. Isaiah X. Stctson OF Bangor
headed delegation to notify Repre-
sentative Powers of his nomination. Mir.
Powers appearance on the platform
was the signal for an ovation. He
spoke for less than half an hour. his
speech being purely political. He re-
feCrcd in eulOgiStic terms to his illus
triols rrHdcct Ssors. john a. Peters ana
Charles 4. HOutel!c. ana expressed his
appreciation Of the unanimity With
which lie had been for the third time
rcnominatcd.
lie spoke il sCathing terms Of the Dem
ocratic policy. CIaract 2rizing it as n party
Of n"gation. 4 party without n policy. II"
Sail that 2 few days ago he was infCrm-
Cd in Washington that Democratic nation
II leaders were ccckinG for man as pres
idential candidate who had 70 political
record whatever. He closed with an ur-
gent appeal to the voters of the fourth
district to work diligently that an over
Wh"lming Republican majority might De
cast ut the coming presidential clcctiGn.
Resolutions were adopted by the Con-
vcntion endorsing the administration Ct
president Roosevelt and picdgiiG 10 him
the solid support of the fourth Maine
Continued en- rage 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
Accident Happened During Target P1ac.
tice at PensacOIa--Five Were
Commissioned Officers.

Pensacola. Fla, April 1@.-By the c3-
plosion OF 1000 pounds OF powder in
the after Finch tulret ana the hand-
ling-roon of the b3tticship Missouri,
cant. William = toWlcs, commanding.
% men were instantly killed and fly"
injured, of which two VIII die. The
Missouri was on target range with tie
Texas and Brooklyn ut practice about
neon. when Il charge Of powder in the
Pinch left-hand gun ignited from
gases exploded, and dronping below
iSnited four charges Of powder in the
handiing-room, and all exploded. Only
one man OF the entire turrct AMI hand
ling crew survived.
But for the prompt and efficient work
.of CAPT. CowIes in tioo,;iny tt" hani-
ling loom and magazine with victor
one Of the magazines would have ex-
ploded and the ship would have been
DESTROYED. Capt. Cowles, completely
overcome by the disaster, referred all
newsnaper men to Lieut.. Hammer. thu
ordnance officer. The latter gave out a
statement of the explosion ard its
nrohahle cause. According TO him,
about noon. after the first pointer Of
The after Pinch pieces had fred his
string and the second pointer had fired
tho third shot of his string. the charge
irnited The fourth shot was being
loaded and from all indications the
first half of the charge had been RAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14

med homo. ana the second section was
Icing rlmmcd home. Wncn gases from
the shot previously fired, " portions Of
the cloth cover. i-nited the powder.
The brcccn was oTen ara Z dull thU1
gave notice OF something unusual. No
loud report was made. Du, liarlcS were
seen 20 leap from every portion OF the
tuIret. A few seconds lateY. another
explosion, somewhat more fierce, occur
rel This was in the handling-room be
low where 1900 pounds Of powder. or
four charges ready to be hoisted above.
had ignitcd. Fire quarters We're sound
"a ami every man of the ship responded
and the magazine and the handling
rooms were flooded with water.
N less than five seconds after the
FIRST explosion. two streams OF water
We're being played into the rooms and
When volunteers were caiied 1or every
man Of the ship responded. eager to go
into the turrets and rescue the crew.
Captain Cowles gave his commands
and but for his presence of mind and
that of the officers Of the ship, the
Missouri would have gone down. The
second explosion occurred near one OF
the magazines and so hot was the fire
that the brass work of the me gaZineS
was melted. Smoke and the fumes of
the burned powder made 1t almost inn
possible 70 antar either the rurret or
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. April 1".-Therc is no
We'll defined disturbance on the weather
map, tonight, although there is a nod
crate depression in the Southwest.
Temperatures are considerably below
the seasonal average from the Alissis-
sippi valley eastward. The weather
viii he generally fai.. Thursday ana
Friday, over all districts. IL viii be
warner. Thursday. III the Nor:ilwcs
and warmer, Friday. in the Central
valleys and u";'er Lake region.
On the New England ana mi Idle VI
lantic coasts The winds VIII be light to
fresh west 20 northwest: on the soutn
-.tianli" and east Gilf costs, light and
vCriabir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
Most Harmonious Gathering Of Repub|j-
cans al WaieTviIIe- 81 Chairman
Carleton Strikes Keynote.

! IAN hosts to victory in the country at
! large, as well as in this CongrcssIonu!
| district: ana 4 little later. after The
State convention 70 nominate Il COVER
nor snail have been held. whether that
Nominee Of that greater convention
shall be the magnetic Iiaincs. the i'll
trenit Beal, the genial Fcrnald. the
scholarly. Diplomatic Prescott. or the
| level headed CCBh. Tie Republicans OF
this distract and til" State viii be unit
Cd as one man and cur nominees will be
"i"t ted ~ great majGrites and Maine
true TO her motto-"I lcad"-will, b.
her old-fashoncd majority in Septem-
Der. send cheer to the hearts of Re-
puiicrnS everywhere. and the echoes
of our victory in September will not
rave died away until they are lost
il that chorus Of rejoicing by the pe0-
~" at large over the triumphant cleo
ton, in November next. of Theodore
Eoose, eli as President of the United
states.
M the mention of the names Of Hon.
William y. Cobb and President R0ose-
rcit thorr W"s loud applause and Mr..
tnr!,tpn was heartily aprlaudcd at the
Gore If Lis remarks.
@ion. Charles A. Marston moved the
tcnlrCrur. organization Of tn" conven-
lion Ee made permanent ana the mo-
ton was passed.
Tie rcnoit Of the committee on Gre
I'"tiaiN SHOWED that 213 out Of the EGG
FOE;inuc1 on ragc A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14

WaterN lie, Me, April 13.-(Spcci;.D.---
| ana smiled on the delegates who gain
clcd IN Watcrvile. Wednesday, on The
oc..sion Of the Republican 81 District
convent on ana liz, re e.satce WHO haa
left home under ClUl!ded skies With Il
nurrnt:.ly cxncCtion of a downpour
tounG 4 bright sun shining down on
them when they arrived ut the convcn-
ton hall. Many Of the delegates had
been compelled by the train connec-
tons to spend the night il the city.
and they We're out Lright and early
discu ssins the political and other pros
Iccts in the Office ana corridors Or III"
E!mWood. the headquarters OF the con-
Vc.tion. and tho morning trains
brought many others who went direct
II to the hall.
The convention had been called Tor Il
o'clock. but it was nearly ITO WHOM tn
meeting was called to order by John
Sumnsby Of Ear Harbo-, chairman of
the committee and the call read by
the secretary, ". ". WilIes Of ;ILnM-
hogan. Following the reading Of tAc
call for the convention. PRAYER was Of
fercd h Fey. y. g. WhittomJre. pas
tor Of the First BAPTIST chu"ch.
Hon. Leroy r. Carleton of Winthrop.
was called 10 the chair amid APPLAUSE
ana addres sed the convention as fol
lows:
Il esteem ii q high honor to 10 called
uTon 10 preside over your deliberations;
it IS indeed high honor for any man
TO preside over that splendid gathering
of the representative: Of the rock
ribbed Republicans OF the old 81 Maine
congressional District.
1T may rot be entirely inappropriate
10 observe that now, rs in the days or
Elaine end Mill;ken. the Republicans Of
this district are eager for the contest;
their ar:?,cr is ci:t about them and they
arc ready. once again, to mcasura lance
with our i!icndS-tiie cnc.1.-Ind win
an old-time victory for the nominee
of this convention.
1T is not, perhaps, difficult. to proph-
esy at this time who will be your cam
didate for Congress. If it be that man
who has served, and is serving, YOU
faithfully and well.-with such distin-
guished ability and with commanding
influence in the halls Of legislation at
Washington, your constituents will say
to you, well DONE"
1.-THE conflict of 1904 finds the RaDr,b-
lican party Of this district united-har-
monious-of one mind-as to who will
be the man that will lead the Republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
The True Il. f." Bitters

Affinity eve have usfa t a,
Ye1is wood Bittersin our fam
Ies{ and ilyforat loast tEirtyyears
Has Ks1sr c chi to Ii. presshi
r,,lad tine. To speak C all SIS
'a"'s merits would taas much
time and space. II is
good in all soasons. A
siaal dose every morn
Ing in hot weather i; Its iudicious
tonic. 1t Is s3od IN and
MS Of cyspens.., Ee ,tr Timely Use
,r III a rrv !, f,,., IN Coaduces 10
MI yo.Ir i,ls. - iylI,gcs Health and
Staples. Bidd.fJ,;; de. Long Life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
KILLS TYPHOID GERMS.
Agricultural Department Says 1t Has
Sure and Cheap Cure.

Washington. April ia simple system
whereby typhoid ;;2rras can he cXtr:m!-
mated in any water supply. however OK
tcnSively II may be imprcgnlted. has been
discovered by pr George r. Mun:c. in
charge Of the laboratory IF riant phys
ol"sy Of tn" Department of Agriculture.
This important discovery f. tie result Of
Three years experiments undertaken inr
IN" purpose Of discovering prcvcn:iT" of
alga". tn" rTust common form Of which is;
the green scum often seen OF StnGrant
pools and in water troughs. Not only
dill pr. Moore discover preventive of
alSI". but thorough eradicatOr of ty-
rhuiI germs AS We'll
br. Muurc'S system does not consist O.
the application of Bor;lcnux mixture, rs
has been enormously stated. but Of tn"
application Of various chemicals chang
inS with existing conditions Tho chicl
principle of tn" discovery. however. is the
method Of application. Although tnr
chemical constituents a: the wafer the
character of pollution. III" temperature of
'he water and the season ot Tho yea: are
All Factors IL governing TIE method ana
constituents ut the Il, ailments. the sys-
TEN IS comparatively simple ard il >us-
''"'''' q application ~ any trained Sci
'n'lSt such az should BE- found at .rc head
~ boards of health or in Cha:Ec # S,ata
Laboratories
ne cost % application is insignificant
'"l"S apart from Tn" pry of those engaged
!" supervise tie work not over 20 OF %
'"S = million gallons Of water treated
~" th' Preparations used fer Graduating;
~" typhoid ur other ;."rul.; are t:.;trIc:,s.
"I'rl">S and harEl,+S in no way inter-
''HN% with TIC us" II tha water fn-
"rnk'nE pu,pusrs. pr. Moorc i con-
WINGED that had he been able to appIy
III system to til" water supplies Of or
h'H University ana I'utlrr. Penn. where
typhoid "piGrm!CS directly traccabic to
N" water supplies have rtc,!t \ ragged. he
could have promptly rraai,atcd tie ma
AS"ant germs and. without diminishing
n n s!ightr:'t degree thu good quality ot
N" water. have rendered II harmless.
since the dis, nvcry Of III" syst III. pr.
Moor" has thoroughly anal rc1.atci!,.
tested il. and typhoid Germs Of lnnt e.
'2hsh"d l,rGicrrc AMI lrc-, niucHt v.aLn
lily have yielded Ia its :ntlunuce and he
come rs limo, uous a. ,hc rUrcst water.
80 mat he 4 - ne entertain lie sl;gntcs.
c"nbt "f the efficacy and ,liItv of his syS-
TEN. As tylhViA j. o.v If the few dis
eases conveyed W wlt,;. ana as tn..; lis.
'Nery. property applied. il 7: hc!icvcd.
VIII atlo.I immunity from is continued
I"VageS. hntl. Seer larry Wilson and Dr
-hoCrc are UVcr;,lVt1 AZ ne F,>t,I.s