davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
A coNTENTEp WOMAN

is always found in te same house with Ballard's Snow Liniment II keeps every member of the family free from aches and pains. 1t heals cuts, burns and scalds, and cures rheumatism, neuralgia. lumbago. and all muscular soreness and stiffness 25c. soc and $1O0 a bottle
 Sold by Lowell Drug Co.. Lowell Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

ly relieved by our process. Does your appearance count? We say it does. Therefore why not have it improved by one skilled in this art? Do not be deceived by ineompetents, but come to the best. Over 3e.O0O cases treated by us in 1909. If our work was not what We claim, would we do a business of such magnitude? |? The State Board of Medical Exam iners recognize us. We also remove scars, moles, freckles, tan, moth patches, and in fact, every facia blemish known. Send cents fl stamps for our new booklet CF) or better still, call and see this grea doctor. Offices. Earle Institute. Suit S01-2 Broadway Central Bldg, 42 So Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal Office hours. to 5; Sundays 10 u 12 only.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

the entire place was packed. the eor-
geous millinery and dainty gowns of
the women standing out in marked
contrast TO the black and white tiers
upon which the coatless men sat
DR.. Morrison and DR.. Ascher earlier
IN the day visited the camps of jeff
and Johnson respectively and made
the physical examinations required
by the State law of Nevada.
Both physicians pronounced the
fighters perfect specimens OF physical
manhood, trained to the hour and
NJ for a battle to meet the expecta-
tons aroused by their most widely
press ACCENTED reports.
Weather Conditions Superb.
Had Roosevelt been one Of the con-
testants. weather conditions could not
have been nearer ideal for the battle
An almost cloudless sky let through
blazing sun, the rays of which were
tempered with a cool and steady
breeze from the surrounding hills.
Although a majority Of the womer
spectators took advantage Of the
boxes. many were scattered through
the arena
BY noon lines Of ticket holders two
blocks long were stretched out beyon,
the entrances. II was a good natur.
ed crowd made doubly SO by the pres.
o---- - cores ~ de~uty 81 --'---. '-ter.
mined 20 silence noise before trouhi,
started
Jeffries Confident.
As an evidence Of Jeffries' conhdenc,
! II was announced shortly before HI
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
JACK JOHNSON, MASTER AT EVERY
TURN, PUT JEFF OUT In IS ROUNDS

cool He laughs and nodded 20 g
friend outside the ropes Jim rushes
into a hard right TO the stomach, JEFF
repeated a moment later. Johnson
tries left TO face but misses. Jeffries
hooked left TO head and they clinch.
Johnson backs away from JEFF and
they olinch They break and Johnson
misses lead for the head. johnson
took a right hard on the ribs and he
grunted as the blow landed. Jack sent
left to the mouth. He receives q hard
right 70 the body and they are clinch-
ed At the bell they were fighting and
e was Jeffries' round
Tenth Round.
Round 1O-They game together in
the center of the ring and Jeifries
forced Johnson to back away. Jack
prodded Jeffries nose with left and
repeated twice They clinch again
and Johnson tried with left to head
but il lacked steam. They boxed
and Jeffries sent left to stomach
They clinched and missed let's.
Johnson tried for the head with left
They break and Johnson sent light
left to stomach and tried for head.
They clinch and Jack took two jolts
to the jaw Jack blocked heavy left
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

entered the ring that he had prepared
banquet for twenty OF his intimate
friends.
The difficulty over the canvas in the
ring was adjusted 10 the satisfaction
OF the Jefries crowd by stretching
the red canvas on which Jenries had
done his last boxing
Representatives OF the two fighters
had agreed 20 submit their canvas es.
but Johnson's which was pure white.
cast such a sharp white glare that
II was rejected
Picture Stand Cut OF View.
The first row DEVELOPED when $40
and $50 ticket holders discovered that
directly above and over their seats a
moving picture stand had been erected.
The stand cut OF an view from at
least six hundred people who became
enrased when the management gave
them no satisfaction and they threat
ened 70 tear the structure down.
To prevent violence, a special guard
was placed In the stand ana Richard
started in search OF Gleason, who is
reported TO have given permission for
the erection Of the stand
Among the celebrities 70 arrive
early we're Nat Goodwin. Bat Master
son. John J.. Sullivan. Billy Muldoon.
Jack McAuliffe, Abe Atteli. Eddie era
ney. Jack WEIGH. Charlie White. the
emergency referee. Kolb and Dill. the
comedians Hugh Mcintosh. Bill Lang.
Tommy Burns. Bob Fitzsimmons
Frank Fogerty Battling Nelson and
Craig the Chicago sporting man. Louis
Houseman. Sam Houseman and many
others.
Band Enters Ring.
Shortly before I o'clock a band en-
tered the ring and aroused enthus-
iasm by playing America and Dixie
The great crowd stood up and waved
small American flags
All persons approaching the gates
carrying bottles or suspicious packages
were stopped and not an allowed "a
enter Tin after discarding them.
The anger OF the ticket holders whose
view, was INSTRUCTED by the moving
picture stand had its effect A squad
Of deputies were detailed to tear il
down. When the first piece Of timber
yielded TO the blow OF a hammer
cheers went up.
Az los Tex Richard announced that
there were $4,000 perple in the outside
clamoring for admission Richard
stated that room could not be found
/ for al Of them.
At lis the band left the ring to go
TO give, the moving pictures an OPP
portunity 70 photograph the crowd.
At 1.25 Manager Flanagan and
Billy Delaney entered the ring. The
crowd began 10 show signs of impati-
ence over the dilatory tactics of the
moving picture men. who seem 10 be
attempting TO monopolize every good
place.
Governor Arrives.
Governor Dickerson OF Nevada has
| Just taken his seat directly behind
I the United Press box.
Purse si2t 600
At 1.S2. two minutes after the tins
for the beginning Of the fight Their,
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

spoke to a man in the crowd saying
Hello Tom" He hooked left to
Jim's swollen mouth. but missed left
He uppercut with right in
the clinch They broke and John
son sent two straight let's TO the
mouth. They clinched and Jeffries
sent three light lefts to the stomach.
they came together In furious rally
aud Johnson sent three left labs to
face. repeating a moment later. He
then sent left uppercut TO jaw and
hooked the ear with a right Jeffries
is wobbly and his face is covered with
blood He can hardly see. Jack
sends left to right eye and repeats
with a cross to the head. They were
hddling at the bell II was John
sons round by a wide margin JEFF
fries appeared detected when he took
his seat and shook his head in a
doubling manner.
Fourteenth Round.
Round 14--Jim comes up rather weak
and receives a light left 70 the face.
They spar and Jack prods nose with
left and the blood flowed afresh, They
elinched and broke without exchange.
Johnson sent light right 10 the head.
They clinched and johnson kidded the
white man az the finish JEFF sends left
20 head and crow cheers Johnson
only smiled and replied with right
hok 10 the ear. In a clinch he jahbed
face three times with left In a half
cllnch Jim iabbed stomach. They
break and Jack sent two let's TO nose.
Jim laughed but his face was I'm bad
Evening journal., 1910-07-05


> Jeffries went into the r-7ill be
in a light grey bushes. esls ,r,
wore a light golf cap -
Johnson slipped off Brown as
playing a pair OF blue tights and an
American flag circling his belt While
being introduced he smiled and
waved his hands at his white wife.
Johnson's hands were bandaged with
black adhesive tape and when this
fact was discovered Attell immedi-
ately bound Jeff's hands in white
muslin.
When JEFF doffed his coat and
trousers he revealed himself in short
blue trunks with an American flag
about him. He appeared unmoved
and did not show the least nervous
ness. He gazed for a moment into
Johnson's corner, but turned his head
without changing the expression Of
his face.
While Johnson's gloves were being
tied on, Corbett gave close attention
TO the job and Tom Flanagan acted
IN a similar capacity for Johnson, while
Jenries donned the mitts.
soo-hooes for Sharkey's challenae.
At 2.45 all was ready and al a4s
Tom Sharkey interrupted the proc sed-
ings by challenging the winner and
was boo-hooed Jeft took OF his nag
and then they shook hands with their
seconds.
Il was agreed that the men would
not shake hands
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
INCIDENTS
BEFORE THE
BIG BATTLE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
RiNoslDE, RENO, Nevada. July 4,
For months several million persons,
men. women and children scattered at
odd spots over the surface Of the
world have been specializing on the
outcome OF a little mixing TO be held
this afternoon in this arena.
For several weeks past several dozen
wise men Of sportdom have been Civ
ing the public inside information on
what the result would be-
The Information has been the best
in the world and probably the most
scholarly and expert that has ever
been served TO night fans, but owing
10 the disagreement Of the Doctors OF
Psychology the public has had 10 wait
for this day and hour.
Crowd Of 10000 Gathers.
As a result Of the interest in the
controversy about 10000 people turn
ed out this afternoon. paying from
$40 20 $50 for the privilege OF occu-
pying eighteen inches OF pine board.
Before 10 o'clock the crowd began
storming the entrances 10 the arena
and by 1155 the hour at which the
gates were thrown open. the crowd
composed chiefly Of the holders Of the
SO seats. the cheapest. numbered sew
eral thousands.
Philadelphian First 10 Enter.
The first ticket taken was held by
T. G. Murphy, a Philadelphia hotel
keeper.
Even as the crowd came pouring
through the narrow chutes leading to
ocfacona1 arena ca1p-ntcre were bilev
at score Of places, protecting rail-
ing and reinforcing vital places In the
structure
High above the tier Of seats COM
posing the arena proper we're the
eight boxes reserved for women.
Three minutes after the opening OF
the gates there was a rush, a chorus
OF feminine shrieks and laughter and
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

to stomach and avoided a right BY
clinching. Jack turned and winked
az the crowd Jefries prods stom-
ach with left at the bell. Il was
Johnson's round
Eleventh Round.
Round 11-They walked slowly out
Of the corner and Johnson sends
light right TO the ear and Jim laughs
They clinch and break without an ex-
change Jeffries' took a hard left 10
the Jaw Jim sent light left to the
face. Johnson in a rally sent hard
right to head and Jim took several
hard ones 70 the stomach. Jim
smiled Johnson sent Jim's head back
twice with right uppercuts. He prods
twice TO the face. Jim is bleeding
badly at the nose and mouth. At the
break Jack hooked TO head with left.
Jack again hooked, the left reaching
chin. Jack sent TO the face and the
both sent lefts to head without dam
age. Jeffries sent hard left to jaw
and they engaged in fierce rally at the
bell Shade for Johnson.
Johnson's Round.
Round 12-Jim ducked under left
hook Johnson clnched and laughed.
He talked 10 Jedries. and Jehries tried
left TO head, but missed Jeffries right
eye Is almost closed. Johnson in a
cllnch sent three hard rights TO the
head He uppercut 20 mouth with
right and hooked 70 eve with left 70
IN jaw without return They break
and Johnson stopped Jetries lead
TO the stomach. and uppercut TO mouth
with left Jack sent hard right to
left eye and they clinched. They
broke and. Johnson sent straight left
70 the mouth. Jeffries is bleeding
badly and taking considerable punish
ment They are nddling at the bell It
was Johnson's round.
Thirteenth Round.
Round 13-They come together and
Jack hooks left to ear. Johnson
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

shape They keep talking in the
clinches. They cllnoh again and John
son smiled al Corbett and said:
Too clevah, like YOU"
Fifteenth Round.
Round 15-They came to clinch.
johnson sent eft to face Jack jabs
nose with a eft five times. A series
of efts TO the jaw put Jeffries out.
They came 10 a clinch. Johnson sent
left to the face. Johnson iabs nose
with left five times without a return
and knocks Jehries down with a
series Of lets and rights to the jaw
jeff went through the ropes. A series
Of lefts and rights to the jaw puts
IelIies out
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
By United Press
10y MAX sALrHAzAR)

(From Yesterdays Special EditionD
RINGSIDE. Nevada, July 4.-Iack
Johnson knocked out Jim Jeffries in
the fifteenth round late this afternoon
It was Johnsons tight all the way
he beating up Jeffries numerically and
finally knocking him clean out.
johnson was scarcely harmed in the
fight and from the thirteenth had JEFF
fries wobbly.
In the last round Johnson cut Jeff's
face almost to pulp. Three different
times did he knock JEFF down and
partly through the ropes. by rain Of
terrific right and left handlers that left
JEFF dazen and helpless but not I'M
conscious when Tex Richard counted
him out.
The first was anybodys round.
johnson struck the first blow. a left
TO Jeffries' eye. The round was full
Of clinching.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

the crowd arose and gave him the
greatest reception yet. AS soon az
he stepped into the ring he tested 1t.
then sazed on the audience on all four
Sides He was accompanied by jim
Corbett, Jack Jeffries Joe choynshi
Bob Armstrong. Sam Berger Abe At
tell and Roger Cornell.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

In the second round there were sew
eral blows exchanged, during which
1enriss' eye was slightly marred by
Johnson.
Johnson forced the fighting in the
third round which made Jeffries eau
tious.
In the fourth round Jeffries started
his tactics Of, playing for Johnson :
stomach, on which he landed several
times. Jeff started Johnson's nose
bleeding
In the NTH Jeffries drew more claret
from Johson's nose.
The sixth round was Johnsons, he
beating Jeffs right eye almost clos
ing il and drawing blood.
johnson also got the seventh round
on points. again opening Jeffs dam
aged eye The eighth was also given
70 Johnson by a slight shade.
The ninth round was marked BY hard
lighting, in which Jeffries came ou
on top. They were lighting viciousls
at the gong. The tenth was also dopec
out BY experts as Johnson's round
In the eleventh round Jeffries was
bleeding at the nose and mouth.
The twelfth was a grueling round
and Jeffries was showing the effect Of
johnson pounding his face
IN the thirteenth round Johnson put
Il all over Jefries and had him wob-
bly, al the belE There hadn't been q
knockdown thus far.
In the fourteenth round Johnson KEEP
up his punishment Of Jeffries and If
the fifteenth he knocked out Jeffries.
RENO, Nevada, July 4--Ths sons
sounded at 2.45Is.
First Round.
Round They advanced cautiously
JEFF feinting with left. johnson grin
ned. JEFF again Tented with left
johnson lands left to eye, Jeffrie'
clinching. Johnson appears the strong
er in the clinches. forcing Jeffriei
back. Jeffries sends left to head and
then ducks under left and clinehed
Jerf pounded for the ribs. Jeft hooks
left 10 head, oleverly ducking John
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

Purse, 100000. Jeffries gets
s75.T5o. win. draw or lose. Johnson,
s25260.
Moving pictures Melted Jefries
sss. ee4 and johnson $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
BOARD POSTPONES
OPENING OF BIDS
GilkersOn d Long Ask to With
draw Sewer Bid OH Ground
of Errors.

The opening of bids and the awarding
of contracts for street-paving repairs,
crosswalks and the hull of the new dredgc
were postponed by the board of public
works Friday night until July Is.
The board received a communication
from GilSerson < Long, who were award :
cd the contract at the last meeting Of the
board for the laying of sewers in exten-
sion No. 2i6, stating that they had made
an error in their bid and asking that they
be allowed to withdraw 1t, They became
confused on the matter of submitting
bids for mains along the center OF tn"
street and also on both sides, as tha
specifications called for. and hence made
an error.
In view of the fact that the contract
had been awarded TO them and had been
executed, the board decided that il was
too late for Ii 10 take any action in the
matter but will refer the contract and
the letter 10 the city council.
Estimates were approved by the board
in favor OF contractors on public works
amounting to the total OF S90,55l AZ. OF
this amount Strange Mcguire Will re-
ceive SOS, 625.95 on the East Third South
street paving. and p, j. Moran will re-
ceive about $4,000 for the Third West
street paving and for Waterman exten-
sions. The James Kennedy Construction
company Will receive about S22 600 for
sewer extensions. and A. d. Burt Will re-
celye $3.50 90 for crOSSWalfg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
PUBLIC PLAYGROUND
IS NOW ASSURED
Bid Is Accepted for the Equip
ment ON Pioneer
Park.

The sub committee Of the public play
grounds association met Friday and
approved bids secured by Captain M.
w. Woods of the committee for the
equipment with suitable apparatus of
the playground in Pioneer square
Captain Woods was authorized, sub
iect TO the approval of the city park
commission, to contract for the equip
ment of this, the first public playground
for the children of Salt Lake City 1T
is the intention of the committee TO
have the playground opened on or about
July Is.
Immediately after Independence day
tho park commission will be asked to
give its formal approval and the play.
grounds association may then proceed
to properly equip this playground.
The subcommittee is composed of
A. w. North, Captain NJ. w. Woods,
Miss Kate Williams, Miss Joana
Sprague, j. D. Spencer and Mrs. Mary
2. Loomis.
Miss Kate Williams OF the committee
returned Friday from New York and
other eastern cities, where she visited
many of the Fairgrounds for the pur-
pose of observing how they were con.
ductcd and the kind of equipment
used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
DUNLAP HATS
Recognized az the best.
W. e. FIFE CO.,
Sole agents. 166 Main.
Supervisor McMilIin
Appreciates the Help
of Tribune Reporters

The Tribune is in receipt of the fol
lowing appreciated and self.explanatory
communication from Hugh A McMil.
lin, supervisor of census for the district
Of Utah.
'The Editor Of The Salt Lake Trib-
uue; Before closing the office of the
supervisor of the census, district OF
Utah. ! take this opportunity of ex-
pressing through you my warm thanks
to the members of your reportorial staff
With whom / came into contact during
the period of nay official connection with
thc thirteenth decennial census.
"fYou are fortunate in having on
your staff gentlemen it is a pleasure to
know personally
"During the seven months this Office
has been open your reporters were al.
ways welcome, there was never q
thought at any time of closing my desk
on the approach of the newspaper man
their integrity was beyond question
everything has always been con the
square,
sit will be a pleasing recollection to
me- to know that ] have. in part at
least, a return Of the esteem of those
of your staff whom our mutual duties
brought together. Yours truly,
"HUGH A. M 'MILLIN,
Supervisor Of Census, District OF
Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
FAILED IN PROMISE
Did Not Treat Her Kindly
After He Secured Her
Property.

Alleging that her husband induced her
TO decd TO him half interest in prop
erty in this city valued at $4,000 on
his promise that he would treat her right
and that a weok aftor she transferred
the property he continued his cruel treat
mcnt OF her, Emma n. WcnSel filed suit
for divorce In the district court Friday
against Frank Wenze.
1t is alleged that Wenzcl repeatedly
used vile and abusive language towards
his wife in the presence OF guests at
their home and that he even went so
far as TO throw victuals at her while ut
the table.
Her husband finally induced her to
deed the property TO him upon his prom
lse that he would bestow the proper care
and affection upon her. a week after
wards. IL is claimed, he declared that
he had her where he wanted her and
also remarked that she was a fool If
she thought he would treat her decently.
Mrs. Wenzel wants divorce and also
the property. which she paid us the price
of peace and happiness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
ALLEGED P|CKPOCKET
PLACED BEHIND BARS
Suspect Is Nabbed Who Has
Purse Containing $50
i'm Cash.

Suspicious actions on the part OF
Frank Hoyt led to hIs arrest by Detec
tive Ripley in front of the j. II. Ley
son 6 Co. iewelry store, 236 South Main
street, and the recovery by Detective
Ripley of a stolen pocketbook contain
ing $50 Friday night. Hoyt was taken
to The city jail, where he is being held
pending an investigation by the police
and his two partners are being searched
for.
Detective Ripley had been assigned to
the Buena Vista race track Friday aft"
ernoon, due to reports that pickpockets
were plying their vocation at that place.
On his return from the track he no.
ticed three men board crowded Wan
damere car at the intersection of Main
and Second South streets. Following
the car with his eye, Detective Ripley
saw one of the three men jump hur
riedly off the car IN front of the Ken
yon hotel and slip something inside his
coat.
The suspected pickpocket was watch
ing the opposite side of Main street as
the detective started for him and he
began to cross toward the Leyson store
before the detective could reach him.
In front Of the store he was joined
by the two other men Just as Detective
Ripley reached him. When placed un-
der arrest the suspected man crowded
close to Hoyt In an attempt to pass
the pocketbook, but was prevented by
the detective, who caught Hoyt also by
the coat, Suspect No. l then tore his
coat from the grasp of Detective Ripley
and started to run. Iu doing so his
arm, which had been pressed against
his coat, was raised, and the pocket
book fell to the ground.
George Decker, boy residing at 1887
South Fourth East street, picked up the
pocketbook and handed il to Sergeant
Roberts, who had arrived on the scene.
IIoyt was taken to the station, but
the two others escaped. There was
nothing in the pocketbook to identify
the owner and it is being held at the
station.
Shortly after the arrest of Hoyt j. S.
Cooper of Garfield called at the sta
tion and reported that pickpocket
had stolen a purse from a handbag his
sisetr was carrying. According to
Cooper, Miss Cooper was standing in
the crowd at Smith IS drug store on
Second South and Main streets. Three
men answering the descriptions of those
seen by Detective Ripley stood near
her and when they moved away she dis
covered that her handbag had been
opened while she had it suspended from
her arm and her purse containing 81
stolen, The handbag was closed after
the purse had been taken out