davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
Talked with Roosevelt.

oyster Bay, July 5.-R Representa-
tive Poindexter, of Washington, af-
ter prolonged conference with Col
onel Roosevelt, today declared
Roosevelt tobe with the insurgent
movement, "in heart and in action. :"
Discussing his conference with
Roosevelt with a representative of
the United Press, Poindexter said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05

groeY here is exceedingly bitter to-
day on account of the outcome of the
outcome of the Reno fight, aud ex-
ira precautions have been taken oy
the police to prevent trouble.
A large colony of negroes reside
haze.
hne negro was badly beaten up ny
a crowd of whites last night ,E tie
sU5,tts. I'll enegro had won on Jc.n-
st Il, and was enthusiastically en-.
Itili cling the ft ct.
Most of the negroes left the streets
Immediately after Johnsons victory
was made public. This prevented
much trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
'one Negro Hanged.

New York, July 5.-A negro was
hanged to a lamp post in the tender
lCin here today but the police cat
him down In time to save hi slife.
Riots continued all night. and the
police fear further trouble during
the day. Thousands of policemen
are en- duty in the colored sections of
the city.
Negro eoaehmen and buffers. who
have won large sums on the fight,
are quitting work. The negroes are
assuming an oyerbearing and insoIent
demeanor, and go out Of their way 20
crowd whites on the sidewalks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
RrIbery in IIllnoIs.

Chicago, July 5.--Judge Mcsurely
tomorrow Will set the date for an
other trial of Lee o'Neil. Browne,
charged with bribery in connection
with the election of William Lori
mer to the United States senate.
Prosecutor Wayman is believed to.
be willing to agree to 10-days'
postponement but no longer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
REPORTED
FIGHT AT
RINGSIDE
Capital Journal Had News Ten
to Twenty Minutes Ahead of
Associated Press Dispatches
and Crowds Won All Kinds
of Money on Later Returns.
GAVE CLUB GOOD SERVICE

Were Reported Twenty Sec
onds After They Were Fought
Five Seconds After Blow Was
Struck 1t Was Announced on the
street-Beat Portland Evening
Papers -Four Hours With Early
Edition--The United Press Had Its
Rivals Beaten at Every Stage of
the Fight for News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
Two Die in Illinois.

Moundsville, ILL.,, July 5.-One ne
gro was killed here and one is dying
as the result of rioting following the
victory of Jack Johnson yesterday
over Jeff. Race feeling showed itself
as the reports of the fight were re-
ceived, and rioting resulted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
suit cabled from Vancouver was half
an hour ahead of any other intima-
tion that Johnson had won.
Tom Flanagan on the Fight.

Reno, July Naturally 1t was
the crowd that pleased me most, but
the fight was certainly great one.
We have been given square deal
right straight through and in my
opinion every man that entered the
arena was true hearted sport.
Jack Johnson certainly won his tltle'
fairly and squarely and showed
every one just what sort of fighter
he is. am satisfied and happy. It
was the greatest show Of the CEN
tury. I don't think anyone will dis
pute that. (
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
JEFFRIES
RETURNS
TO OAKLAND

(By Max Balthasar for United Press
Reno, New, July 5.-James J..
Jeffries, defeated heavyweight cham
pion of the world, is still a theatrical
attraction. Today he received a
number of offers for bookings for
theatrical trips. One endeavored to
book jeff and Corbett together. Cor
oett would not accept, refusing to do
a boxing act.
Jeffries was in fair shape today,
following the pounding he received
from johnson yesterday. The con-
stant application of hot packs had re-
duced the swelling. His most severe
injury is cut on the lip and it is ex-
pected to heal without difficulty. His
eyes, which were the target of the
negro's attack, are all right today.
The big fellow still appeared dazed.
He cannot remember anything about
the fight. He says he doesn't remem-
Der anything about the fight.
His actions just before and after
the fight have caused. rumors here
that he was doped before he entered
the ring. His handlers deny the story
strenuously. They declare that the
mental strain so upset the big fighter
that he didn't know what he was do
ing. He acted like child, they say.
He had to be led down the aisle TO
the ring as though he were a baby.
Twice he wandered off the aisle and
nearly bumped into the seats.
Corbett is the most bitterly disap-
pointed man In the camp. He voiced
the fear to me several days ago that
Jeff's failure to do more boxing would
show itself in the ring. Today he
said that he believed that, while Jeff's
physical condition was perfect, his
nervous system had been wrecked.
His old snap was gone, because his
nerves were gone. Corbett said, and
this accounted for his dopy appear
ance.
''Jeff made a mistake in agreeing
to hit in the clinches,' said Corbett.
LAS soon as heard a match had been
made cabled Jeff from Scotland ad-
vising him to refuse to agree TO hit In
the clinches, and believe If he had
needed my advice he would have had
a much better chance"
Jeff's private car will be attached |
to train leaving for San Francisco
at 1896 O'Clock this evening At first
It was decided to wait until tomor-
row, but plans were changed about
noon. and Sam Berger decided to
pun ou.ttonight. It is probable that
Jeff will stay in Dick Adams hotel
in ookland for day or two to rest
up before he goes to his ranch near
Burbank, but his plans are not def
mite yet, and have not been an
louneed.
Jeffries Says Enough.
Reno. New. July 5.--I entered the
ring in the best shape l could possibly
put myself in. felt confident and
trained as faithfully as any man
could The people demanded that !
return to the ring after my long re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05

- Washington, D. G. July 5.-At-
tacks were made upo nwhite men in
their homes by negroes joy-maddened
at the beating of Jeffries by Jack
johnson. Three negresses entered
/ the homes of white women, dragged
them to the streets beat and tore
their clothing from them before a
mob of bowling blacks. A fierce riot
followed when police and white men
rescued the women.
Hundreds Of drunken negroes
passed through the streets making
night hideous with their cries. Police.
who had been reinforced by reserves,
attempted to quiet them, and the re-
suit invariably was a conflict, in
which one or more persons were Sc
riously injured.
Two white men, stabbed by ne
groes, are dying at a hospital. At
least 200 blacks are under arrest,
and more than 80 white men are in
jail. The hospitals are filled with
wounded negroes and several whites.
The negro quarters are being pa
trolled by large detachments of po-
lice, but daylight brought little ces-
sation Of the celebration of the vic
tory of black man over white, and
further trouble is predicted.
The black population of Washing
ton numbers 100000 and the indica-
tions today wer ethat great majori-
ty were hilariously and uncontroll-
ably drunk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
BALLINGER DECLARES HAS
NOT THOUGHT OF RESIGNING

Is Not Man Who Will Quit Un der Fe-Newel May Retire
An lnSurgent Has Conf erence With RooSevet-PFo-
greSSNeS May Capture South Dakota-IInoS Senatorial
Scandal Convicted Senator Bket of Nebraska viii Fight
-nSLrgent Leaders Will Oppose His Election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05

Washington, July 2ioting
in which 1000 neg. and
whites participated continued
Throughout the night here. Ev-
cry available policeman in
Washington is on duty today,
and it is possible that federal
troops may be ordered into the
national capital to restore order.
The fighting was continuous
along Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween the capitol and the White
House.
The negroes are wild with en-
thusiasm, and their boisterous-
ness increased as the evening
wore on.
Roanoke, Va-Six negroes
beaten an ddying; one white man
shot.
Pittsburg-Scores hurt in race
riots in which 1000 negroes at
tackled white man. One hum
dred rioters arrested.
Philadelphia-Wh and ne
groes fight with bricks and mis-
siles.
Louisville-Crowds of negroes
attack white newsboys selling
extras telling of race riots last
night.
Wilmington, Del.-Whites at
tempt wholesale lynchings, and
scores of persons are injured in
resultant riots.
New Orleans-In riots before
bulletin boards of newspapers
revolvers and knives are used
with fatal effect.
st. Louis-Negroes are at
tackled by whites.
Cincinnati-Negroes are taken
from homes and beaten by
whites.
Atlanta, Ga.-Negro runs
amuck following the victory of
= Johnson, and is saved from
death by the police.
" Baltimore-Several negroes
stabbed in a riot.
= Washington - The hospitals
y are crowded with injured whites
= and blacks. Rioting continued
all night; 230 under arrest.
= New York-Negroe beaten to
= death. Score injured. Police
= reserves out in all negro sec
tions.
. Shreveport La.-Three ne
groes killed, one white man IA
tally injured; scores of whites
and blacks hurt in riot follow =
ing the fight returns from Reno.
Reports from Northern Louisi-
ana tell OF many persons injured
in riots.
Chicago-one negro stabbed I
and dying; scores injured. fire.
quent fights in the "black belt"
Omaha-One negro killed and
several injured.
Little Rock-Two negroes Z
killed, many injured.
Houston, Tex.-A white man
was stabbed by negro and then
killed his assailant. Several
A" negroes attacked and beaten.
Fort Worth, Tex.--Two ne
. crosses attacked white woman
and beat her fatally with beer
bottles.
Augusta, Ga.-Riots reported
. in Southern Georgia. Three
. negroes killed, many injured.
Mounds, Ill.-Negro constable :
killed by negro woman who he
was attempting to arrest for =
shooting up the town" in cele> .
bration of Johnson's victory.
$sst *s% =
Chicago, April 5.--A toll of blood
shed and riot was today's aftermath
OF the Jefrries-Johnson fight. The
blows that beat down the white man
at Reno, Nevada. were re-echoed
throughout the night and today in ali
parts of the country. The cost OF
Johson's victory in human lives could
not be estimated exactly because OF
reports, but is believed that
the direct results Of the fight will be
an exhaustive death list. Most Of the
were members Of Johnson's
own race.
Up to noon today 10 negroes and
fve whites had been killed. hun
dreds OF both races injured many Ia
tally. and scores in prisons in yari-
Gus cities.
johnson for Alderman.
That is the political howl which
started near-riots In Chicago, follow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
RIOTING ANO BLOODSHED
FOLLOW NEGRO VICTORY

Hundreds Killed and Wounded in Scraps and Bloody ARRAYS
Growing Out of the Prize FightPrayers in the Churches
for Jot1Son-HoSpitaS at National Capital OVERLOOKING
With e~mS-0ne Negro Was Hanged to Lamp Post But
Saved htng Extends to Nearly Every Large American
City. "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05

Roosevelt and I have always stood
together. He is still with me and he
assured me today that he win con-
tinue to be with me. We discussed
politics in all it's phases and l am
heartily pleased with the ccolonel's
view. The outcome OF our confer
ence is gratifying"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05

The Capital Journal thinks it is
entitled to do a little growing.
Without great blowing of horns it
furnished the people of Salem the
quickest and most satisfactory re-
port of the great Jeffries-Johnson
prize fight at Reno that was ever
flashed over the wires.
The final result was in at The
Journal Office Is minutes before it
arrivel over the Associated Press re-
port, and when the rounds were
coming in the Journal Office posted
the ninth round and megaphoned
the tenth to the crowds in front of
the office as the Associated Press
posted the fourth. At the office of
County Chairman Jones at Jefferson
vain attempts were made to get the
news and it was not until The Jour
nal editor dropped in and gave them
the direct news that they could get
any late returns at all. . 1t had to
be relayed by Associated Press sew
eral times and then came dribbling
in like molasses in winter.
Lightning Work.
Twenty seconds after a round was
finished it was on the wire from the
ringside direct, where Max Baltha-
sar, United Press representative die
tated it to the operator on the direct
leased wire from Reno, Nevada, via
San Diego to Vancouver, and this
wire passes through The Capital
Journal Office. Five seconds after
blow was struck it was shouted to
the crowd at The Journal Office
doors, and the crowd was there to
receive it-the largest crowd ever
a newspaper service of this
kind. There were many women In
the crowd, and number of ladies
with baby buggies. Those who
imagine prize fight has lost In hui
man interest are doomed to disap-
pointment, if the scenes at The
Journal Office yesterday we're any in
dex.
Furnished Club Report.
The Illihee club had contracted
for a bulletin report but was disap-
pointed in the service and was given
a complimentary service from TIE
Journal Office as an advertisement of
what the United Press leased wire
service could do in the way of Civ.
ing the news.
Members of the Illihee club were |
delighted with what they got and |
two sepcial messengers kept flying |
back and forth with the news and
The club rooms were crowded with
The state officials, city and county
officials and the sporting elements
among business men and Salemites.
Crowd With Jeffries.
AS the returns were sent out 10
he crowds on the street they
,heered every point in favor OF the
white champion. and when the final |
came they received It In
grim silence. The Johnson victory
was a hard blow for the white mans
pride. and as the newspaper reports
lad given Johnson the worst OF It.
hey were not prepared for the stun
ling news of the defeat scoming as
Ioon as IL did. But they appreciated
he returns getting in 80 early and
many bets were made and won on
rhe Capital Journals latest news,
md men were flying back and forth
the two headquarters max
ng and taking bets The crowds OF
he Associated Press bulletin board
ost a steady stream of money to the
men woh had the news 10 70 : 5
ahead Of the shower wire
ervice
Portland Papers Left.
When the Portland evening pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
Fiehtlnr nt WnlIn NIL.

Walla Walla, Wash. July S.
Feeling between the whites aal ne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 5.-Pre-
diction was made here freely that
the progressive republicans will con-
troll the republican state convention
when it meets this afternoon.
1t is likely that the convention
will endorse President Taft but will
denounce Cannonism and Aldrich-
ism. The tariff probably will be ig-
nored
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
Livestock Market.

Chicago, July 5.--Receipts cattle.
1900; hogs, 5000; sheep, 10000.
Hogs opened steady, left over
1000, receipts, year ago, $4,000.
Mixed, $S.SO@9.25; heavy, $S.S5
@9.1O; rough, $S.SO@S.75; light,
$9.O5@9.3O. Cattle, steady; sheep
strong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05

Kansas City, Mo-, July 5.-Re-
ceipts cattle, 5000; hogs, 10000;
sheep, 1000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05

Omaha, Neb., July Receipts;
cattle, 3,1OO; hogs, 3,1OO; sheep
$500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
JeRrIes Says Enough.

Reno, New. July 5.--I entered the
ring in the best shape could possibly
put myself in. felt confident and
trained as faithfully as any man
could The people demanded that
return TO the ring after my long re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05

NUFtIlIu EHUtFa IltIIs
When the Portland evening pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05

Continued on page eight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05

That is the political howl which
started near-riots In Chicago, follow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
BILL ALLOWS CITIES TO
REGULATE TELEPHONES
Fight Will Be Made for Passage
of Measure.
From a staff Correspondent.

TRENTON, March Efforts are be-
ing made to get the committee on cor
porations to. report Assemblyman Peter
James's bill to give municipalities some
control over the location of telephone
poles and wires. The telegraph act of
1915 and the supplement of 1900 give To
telegraph and telephone companies
practically unrestricted powers to II
lines through the State and its sub
divisions.
Mr.. James would change the 1900 en-
actment, which gives the broadcast
power, and require that poles and wires
may not be placed in any highway UNI
Ill consent of the governing bodies OF
municipalities has been obtained and
designation of the streets to be used
officially made. The consent and desig-
nation must be by ordinance, and Mr..
James provides for the enactment by
such bodies of further ordinances FOR
regulation Of the companies within the
iimita lions of the general police powers.
This proviso reads:
THE use of all public roads or high
ways + . " in any city. borough,
town = = b yany company organ
lied under his act shall be subject to
such police and other regulations and
restrictions as nay be deemed for the
bast interests of such city and
which shall be set forth in an ordinance
or ordinances adopted by the govern
ing body"
The powers conferred by the James
bill would be sufficient to permit local
regulation of telephone rates. the pros
poets for passage of the bill are rather
gloomy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
Puts Your Stomach in
Fine Shape in One
Day

Just read how MIR. Cook got rid of the
worst kind of indigestion:
II had indigestion in it's worst form
and was advised to use Mi-o-na. I then
weighed about III pounds. The first
few doses gave me marked benefit, and
after using two boxes ] was entirely
cured. Am now 81 years old and weigh
1872 pounds and am in perfect health,
thanks to Mi-o-na.'-C. c. Cook, 235
South Main street, Herkimer, N. Y. 4
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guaran-
teed to cure indigestion or any sickness
caused by Indigestion, such as the fol-
lowing, or money back;
Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness,
sour stomach, fermenta-
ton of food, ~belching OF gas, heavy feel
ing at pit of stomach, sleepy feeling
after meals, sea or car sickness, vomit-
ing of pregnancy, sickness caused by
overindulgence the night before,
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost 81
cents a large box at druggists every
where and at f. r. Petty's. They are
compounded from the best prescription
for stomach troubles ever written.
Try Booths Pills for constipation,
they will surprise you-25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
PLAY POLO ON BICYCLES,
USING WHEELS AS WALLETS,

A real novelty in the way of a poo
game is played by two teams
ON bicvcles at the American Music Hal
this week. Two men play on each team
and the teams are known as the Sham-
rocks and the Thistles. The game Is
simple to understand and quickly
found favor with the spectators last
night No sticks or mallets are used
to give the ball the necessary impetus
to drive it into the opponents goal. n
ola vers use the wheels of their bikes
and their skill and agility in
their goals and driving the ball rough
forth many EXPLANATIONS of amaze
ment. Both teams try to win the game
and two ive-minute halves are played.
At the end of the first half last night
the teams were neck and neck with
three goals apiece to their credit. botn
duets tailed once in the final perloo
of play and an extra period was neces-
sarv to score the final goal. After some
clever work the Shamrocks finally sue
ceeded in making the point n secured
the decision. The game played by men
mounted on horses is all the rage III
the New England States. Besides fur-
nishing sport by their efforts to score
the act takes on the nature of a six-day
race with all it's attendant thrills and
spills as the players whirl around the
stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
COCA-BOLA RECOVERED
A re eEr i
Was Ailing, but They Took !
Chance on P0slam.

Mr.. H. DeBassett, writing for Ma
dame Blanche Arral, prima donna, Opera
Comique, Paris, says: "Poslam is right;
all right. Coca-Bola, the prize English
bulldog of Madame's, had eczema so
badly that before | could get it cured
there was about an inch and a half
of the tail missing. After trying ev-
erything l took a chance on poslam.
Two weeks and two small boxes cured. .
There is no reason why poslam should
not repeat on animals the marvellous
work 1t accomplishes on human beings.
for in every surface skin disease. ecze-
ma, tetteS, rash, scabies, etc., its
remarkable action begins Immediately
and complete cures, even of worst cases.
are but matters of short treatment.
Itching stops at once.
Occasional applications of poslam in
small quantities will quickly Danish
pimples. hives, blackheads, blotches, etc.
A special SOC package is prepared for
those who use poslam for minor skin
troubles. and this. as well as the reg
u1ar two-dollar jar, is on sale at Ri
ker's. Petty's Pharmacy and C. b.
Smiths, as well as all drug stores.
But no one is even asked to purchase
poslam without first obtaining a sample
package, which will be sent by mail,
free of charge, upon request, by the
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
Twenty-fifth street. New York City.