davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
FIGHT PICTURES
AROUSE TROUBLE
Scores Of Cities Protest Against
Show OF Films and Many
Forbid Exhibition.
JEFFRlES REACHES OAKLAND.
Tex Ricksrd Says Jeffries Was
Knocked Out Hut Decision Civ
en- on Disqualification.

Reno, New, July 6.--"WRs Jefries
disqualified or was he knocked out?"
is the point Tex Richard Is being ask
ed by telegraph from several eastern
cities to decide. Richard finds # diff
ficult TO make an official ruling on the
technical points involved, but is dis
posed to rule that the Interference OF
Jcffrios' seconds in helping him to get
up after the second knock down con-
stitutes Il disqualification. He had this
to say on the subject today:
"Jeffries was not counted out, al
though / am satisfied he could never
have got up within the 10 seconds when
he went down the second time II his
seconds had not put their hands on him
and pushed him up. This assistance
disqualifies Jeffries and was trying to
get between the fighters to stop the
night on that account when Johnson
sent him down for the third time with
a left and right on the jaw. The
pictures will show that l got between
them when this third knock down
came and gave the fight to johnson
before the timekeeper could count 10
Therefore I believe II should stand as
disqualification, although as I have
said. Jeffries would have been counted
out had the disqualification not oc-
Cured"
Richards attention was called to the
widespread agitation against the pic
lures OF the fight being shown, particu-
larry in the southern states.
II still hold sixth interest In the
pictures and am naturally interested,
but | don't think this agitation will
amount to anything except to advertise
the pictures. The feeling will die out
In a few days"
Reno is like a deserted village today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
WILL PROTEST PAYING
DEAD ARTISTS CHECK

New York. july 6.-Thc public al
ministratur Of the city OF New York
has taken possession of the effects ga
Leon Guipon. the artist illustrator win"
committed suicide In his studio here
last mouth and has stopped payment
on a check for S1,3i2 sent by the artist
shortly before his death 20 his 6anrtc.
Miss Agnes Foster OF RoXbury. Mass.
The fact that Gulpin had no next of
Kin" would naturally make the money
ne left revert TO the state thcre br,ng
no VIII However. II Is believed that
Miss Foster whose father Albert j.
Foster. is president Of the Peoples M
tional bank OF RoNbury. viii dispute
the states claim TO the money. mas
much as the check was scnt q her by
her hancce before nc ended bis life
In q letter to his friend, Hiram
Merrill an cngraver the artist
Merrill and Miss Foster 90 st-'-
articles left In his studio Among
these are said 20 be some OF the best
works ever done by the dead artist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
PREPARE HOME COMING.
Black Bruiscr to be Warmly Received
Vt Chicago.

Chicago July 6.-Little Africa.
which was so boisterous Monday night
after news OF Jack Johnson's victory
over Jeffries became known that IS
arrests were made. settled down yes
terday and attention was given TO
plans to receive the black champions
when he arrives here Thursday.
Thousands OF negroes are expected To
Join IN the reception party. The Eighth
infantry band and a squad OF the negro
national guardsmen and the negro
Elks band will give an official tone TO
the reception.
special touring car will be on hand
for Jack and his party and 20 automo-
biles will carry personal friends i'm n
parade from the station TO Johnson's
home, where his mother will have
ready chicken feast.
Mother" Tiny Johnson deplored all
the riots that have resulted from her
sons victory. hut said il was all due
TO an INV llinEness on the part OF many
white persons to let negro express
himself
''T'he whites don't Ike for a black
man 70 be on top" she said but Jacks
there. and his victory will help the en-
tire negro race
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
GO BACK IN AUTO.

New York July 6.-The Aberna thy
boys. who rode here on horseback from
Oklahoma TO greet Theodore Roosevelt
on his return from abroad will start
back for home this week. They are
not going on horseback. however, hut
in automobiles Louis, the elder Of
the two boys spent much Of yesterday
driving a machine up and down Broad
way to sec that he knew how TO keep
Z from buckins The boys VIII stop
at Niagara Fails long enough to take
I'm the sights there. Marshall Jack
Abernathy, the boys father. will start
with them, l. win have to leave them
, Don as he mist be back in Oklahoma
next Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
Declares Poindexter is Rank So
claIist and Not Republican
IN Washington Politics.
CANNON is LIKE OYSTER.
Speaker Refuses TO Discuss Roose-
welt Action Until He Knows
More About IL.

Washington, July 6.-Secy Ballinger
Of the interior department returned to
Washington from Beverly today. Re-
ferring to the report from oyster Bay
that former President Roosevelt had
cspoused the cause OF Representative
Miles Poindexter as "a candidate for the
senate to succeed Senator Pyles Of
Washington, the secretary said: III
the published report IL true. Mr. Roose-
welt has been led astray by the decep>
ton Of people who claim to be his
friends"
He added that he had taken no active
part in the politics of Washington for
long while aud denied that he head
ed the party in that state or any wing
Of It.
II do not consider Mr.. Poindexter a
Republican" he continued, but a rank
Socialist or rather. II he is not one. he
will be one soon"
The secretary declined to discuss the
reorganization OF the reclamation SER
vice In so far as II related to Director
Frederick II Newell, whose fate has
long been matter of conjecture. ex-
cept to say that he considered Mr.. New
ellis relation TO the service as its head
n misfortune.
Who gave out that news about
Poindexter?"
That is what Joseph G.. Cannon,
speaker of the house of representatives
asked a newspaper reporter late last
night on his return 10 Washington after
trip to n neighboring seashore resort
Informed Of the lntimation that Rep
resentative Poindexter OF Washington
would have the sympathy of former
President Roosevelt in his candidacy
for senator from that state had come
from both Mr. Poindexter and Colonel
Roosevelt, Mr.. Cannon declined 70
comment further on the situation, "un-
I'll he knew more of It."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
Is rATTERED WARRIOR.

Oakland, cal. July 6.-James j. JEFF
fries arrived In oakland at $3.50 o'clock
this morning in private car. He was
accompanied by his wife, his brother
and number of intimate friends He
was taken in an automobile TO a hotel
and Immediately secluded himself He
refused to see any visitors, even decln-
ing to see old personal friends who ar
rived to extend their condolences.
Jeffries viii leave for Los Angeles to-
morrow evening. and go at once TO his
ranch The big prize fighter bears the
scars of his encounter with Johnson.
His face is still badly marred. his lips
being swollen and cut and his eye al
most closed even yet. Patches of plaster
adorn his features, and he walks with
his head low. indicating in every line
Of his big body n feeling OF sadness.
His spirit seems TO be gone.
Jeffries refused to answer the asser-
lions of MuIdoon and Others that he
was "al in" before he ever entered the
ring. surly and taciturn, the big
fighter maintains an absolute silence
which his brother Jack and his wife
are unable to break
1T is what we might have expected.
declared Mrs. Jeffrss In response 70
request for some statement Of the criti-
clsm meted out to her husband. She
apparently feels the former champions
position keenly, and though she refused
10 discuss the interviews printed In thu
morning papers in which Jeffries's
trainers and friends declared that he
was to all appearance nervous wreck
before he enteredS his dressingroom, II
Is evident she had read them all.
Jeffries, on the other hand. refuses TO
look at a paper Il Is said. and snaps
angrily az anyone who offers word
OF criticism OF his tactics during tn
fight.
''Ny steam was gone | knew Il in
the fourth round l tried TO fight. but I
couldn't" he has said once or twice
since his defeat, but OF the reasons
which led up to this condition he re-
fuses 10 talk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
AUTOMOBILE USED.
Chug Wagon and MIX Cans Used by
Aeronaut to Stop Fire.

Atlantic city, n. j., July 6,-Friends
OF Charles f. Hamilton the aeronaut,
are talking today Of new role which
Hamilton essayed yesterday, that Of
volunteer fire fighter. He saved r
house too by his up-to-date methods.
Hamilton was going along the road
near Farmlngdsle n j., In his auto
mobile when he overlook a volunteer
fire company toiling along the road,
drawing their fire engine toward Il
burning house, He stopped his ma
chine, hooked tho engine on and towed
Il TO the FIRE. Then IL was discovered
that there was no water near enough
to the house to make the engine of any
use
SO Hamilton loaded his machine with
milk cans drove to the nearest water
filled the cans and drove back. \
bucket brigade took the cans while
Hamilton took on another load OF empty
cans He relayed water 10 the fire In
this manner until the house was saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
FRENz|ED MOTHER
BROWNS HER CHILD
Holds Six-Year-Old Daughter Under
Water I'm Wash Tub Until
Death Comes.

Durango, Colo, July 6.-Crazed by
the fear that her 6-year-old daughter
would be kidnapped, Mrs. w. II. Luxton,
wife OF a well-to-do ranchman living
10 miles from Cortez, drowned the child
In a washtub TO save IL from what her
unbalanced mind considered a worse
fate
Mrs Luxton was found tonight by
Sheriff Gawith seated on the doorstep
Of the sheriff $ home here. She told an
incoherent story OF a conspiracy TO kid
nap her. daughter and declared she
had thwarted the plotters by holding
the child's head in a tub OF water UNI
I'll she was dead
The little girls body was found In
the tub at the Luxton ranch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
WILL ESTABLISH FIRST
AERIAL FERRY LINE,

sH lork July 6.-According to this
h3uug American. a zodiac diriglble
WI was quietly brought into New
es. july 4, aboard the steamer
j, p 81 Washington by Stuart Davis
,..i,nslaehce r. l.. who intends to
M D'sh The first actual aerial ferry
~ wv America, In the near future
,r,,, pailoon BIS to carry passengers on
Pc a' trlls between Narragansett
nm aua Newport, a distance OF If
Bpo az, n 1h ar line. II Is said the
~. =. six weeks WV
IA ne zodiac dirlgiblo is 100 feet long
ss ua non rigid in construction The
Is 70 san only on calm DAYS and
naao sAntscted that the trip win he
sro ss within am hour II the ventura
h a. successful other airships win
" "uoed to the feed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
RARELEGGEp ELECTION.

indianapolis. Ind. July 6-The
finance committee Of the Republican
state committee at It's first campaign
meeting has decided not to accept con-
trioutions TO the Republican campaign
fund from corporations.
I'VE realize" said State Chairman
Lee. that the question Of funds is a
serious one We do not expect 20
raise large fund, In fact we do not
believe Il will take n large amount
OF money 20 run the campaign
The state committee this year start
ed even, and II hopes by bare-legged
and shivering economy TO break even
at the end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
RAYMOND is IMPROVING.
Victim Of Auto Accident Resting Eas-
ily Today.

Harold g. Raymond. who was Injured
In the early Tuesday morning automobile
accident which occurred Ia the canyon
four miles north OF Iehi. was reported
today 10 be resting easily at his home,
l65 east Twelfth South street. and Is re-
covering from his injuries
Mr. Raymond, as told by The News
exclusively last evening. with party In
GLIDING =. j. Kennedy. Billy Arnold aud
Red Hiscl we're making a night ride
10 Provo, and IN tho darkness 81 the can
Won. plunged down the road embankmeut
IN feet Arnold and Hisel escaped with
out injury. but Mr.. Raymond who was
driving and Kennedy were caught be-
meath the ovcrturning machine. Mr..
RAYMOND was the most seriously injured
and FOR a time lay unconscious and sus-
In med Internal injuries Mr.. Kennedy has
about recovered from his injuries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
NO EXHIBITION IN BOSTON.

Boston, July 6.-IThe officials of the
Christian Endeavor society were much
pleased today over the result OF their
movement, started here yesterday.
against the exhibition OF the pictures
OF the Jeffries- johnson fight Urgent
kilograms have been sent 20 all the
branch societies throughout the world
to continue the agitation against the
pictures
Mayor Fitzgerald. who has the grant
ing of all licenses for exhibitions here
of this nature. said today that Bos-
ton ought TO take the lead in Danish
ing the pictures OF such contests and
that he did not think that the pic
lures of the fight would be exhibited in
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
ASSAULTED OLD MAN.
PugnacIous Sid Davis Fined Ten Dol
lars for sequel to Spree.

sid Davis. Of an evident pugnaciOus
temperament had little excuse 20 oner
this morning FOR having twice assaulted
his lifelong friend, Henry white and
was willingly anxious TO plead guilty On
the charge OF battery. Davis IN his sober
senses had little TO say. except that he
had been drinking. but the court was in
formed by Prosecutor Dalton that Davis
had without any provoCatlou, assaulted
the elderly man. striking him several
loving day had renewed his aggressive
ness ana tepsc'cd ths assault. = gun
play figured into the assault. also when
Davis had threatened the old man with
the weapon.
Davis was LET on with nuc OF $40 or
serve 10 days IN sail. and he was remand
ed 20 tho custody of the TAILOR until the
SO was forthooming-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
:. '''oPLANE. \ WAR EuENn.

plabs " ,.aSl July Shat the aero
The war; pay an important part in
itatetne,, OF the future was the
nan NJ mere Yesterday by Congress
an irsp,r,. Ehslebright In response 10
tsrd Ia ~ az TO his opinion in re-
Nrtks. ~ performance OF Glenn II.
heieh, ~ on given object from q
Enrl.hrIa over 500 feet. Congressman
,ralrs es. SUI u a member OF the naval
isyersi ,.,hihttee OF the house and
iscelvsd veg raphic inquiries have been
su n from his colleagues in the
batter 'ssrd to his opinion in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
ICE BOX FAMINE.

Chicago. July s.-Three thousand
carpenters employed in store Office and
bar fixture factories throughout Chi
cago were called out on strike yester-
day in an effort TO enforce demand
for higher wages,
As result OF the strike Chicago may
experience an ice-box famine as sew
eral of the affected shops produce this
hot weather this household article,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
DECLARES HE FOUND
DR.. COOKS RECORDS.

Colorado Springs, Colo, july 5,-P. J.
Carrigan, an ablebodied seaman and
placer miner. who arrived I'm Colorado
Sprincs a few DAYS ago, made the as
sertion today that he himself had climb
ed Mount Mckinley and found there the
copper tube and records left by DR.. Coof<
10 ESTABLISH the latter's claim OF having
nrst assembled the mountain. Carrigan's
storv Ia regarded BY John n. Bradley,
pr Cooks former hacker. ae sufficient
y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
OPPOSING AMERICANS.

Victoria. b. C., July 6.-ln an ettort
IA win from Americans an industry
which they at present practically
monopolize. the Pacific Whaling COM
pany. with headquarters here, will be-
gin deep-sea halibut fshing next win
ter Five whalers viii be employed
in the trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
APPOINTED NATURALIST.

Washington July 6.-Harold Heath 4
California has been appointed a natur-
alist IN the Alaska seal service at u
salary OF $4,000 Dallas 5. wainwright
OF the District OF Columbia has been
promoted from $4,000 to a $4,000 posi-
ton In the coast and geodetic survey.
and John F. Pratt Of Washington, from
s2.5o0 to a $1,000 place in the same
office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
MAY STOP PICTURES.

jefferson City Mo, July 6-Gover-
nor Hadey said today that II the ex-
hibtion Of the Jeffries-JohnsOn prize
fight pictures started race riots or pro-
duced public disturbances ire the
state. he would prevent their display
as public nuIsanCes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
SOUTH AFRICA AFFECTED.

Capetown. July e-There Is a wide
spread demand here for the prohibition
I'm South Africa Of the pictures OF the
Jeffries- johnson fight. owing TO their
erect on tho natives signs already
are evident among them or excitement
on account OF the victory OF the ne
gro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
FORBID FIREWORKS.

Chicago. July 6.--Absolute prohibition
of the sale and use OF fireworks in Chi
cago was recommended to the city gov
eminent last night by Fire Marshal
Koran. lie said
II am convinced that the only sane
celebration is the celebration without
freworks OF an. sort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
o.rbsts Are Driven Into Church
Nv mobs Of Rock Throwers
AyeIlino Province.
SOLDIERS ARE CALLED lN'
smbassador Lclstman Takes Matter
To with Premier inzhatti' Who
Promises Protection.

Dame July 6.-The American ambas
.,Aor John G. A. Lelshman has
drought to the attention OF the premier
aod tho foreign office the situation
.,islng from recent attacks upon Bap-
~, missionaries IN the province Of
Ayelllno.
At the time Of the earthquake in that
district early IN June. James +. stuart
o., ST. Louis, the representative OF the
American board OF Baptist missions in
,.iv and other missionary workers
asrs attacked by mob and were
cseorted out Of the district by de-
tachment Of soldiers.
After a conference with Premier
tuzzattl. at Rome, Mr.. stuart return
d 10 the Avellno district where anoth-
or attack was made upon him and his
companions He telegraphed state
ment OF the affair to the American
ambassador who requested MN 70
e,me 10 Rome. This Mr.. Stuart did
and he had long conference with Am
Ssssador Leishman today. To the am
bsssador he reported further details OF
the occurrence.
Arriving AT the outskirts Of AVellino,
NJ Stuart accompanied by three other
rIssionaries was met by the chief Of
police. several constables ana a dozen
soldiers. A bowling crowd OF natives
quickly surrounded the carriage.
So administrative did they become
that Il was only with difficulty they
eould be restrained by force from doing
the missionaries injury. ON all sides
arose the cry Of Down with the Bap-
lists and shower OF stones fell
about the carriage. Mr.. Stuart was
hi on the chest. the arm and the leg
while the chief OF police was slightly
wounded,
PROTECTED BY SOLDIERS.
The soldiers with fixed bayonets
formed circle around the Americans
and protected them to the entrance of
the Baptist church, The mob. however,
stoned the church from until 10
o'clock at night breaking the windows
hu, doing no serious damage Other
soldiers we're called and according to
Mr stuart, prevented massacre by
the lntarated Italians, who now mum
berei several thousands.
The heseged missionaries were OBJ
llged to remain In the church the en-
tin night Eventually Mr.. stuart sue
ceeded IN sending A telegram To the
American ambassador at Rome The
following DAY a detail of 400 soldiers
Wer sent to the village and the mis-
slonarie' were released from their
dangerous position.
Both Premier Luzzatti and the for
elgn minister lave given assurances
that measures will be taken to
prevent such disturbances in the flu
ture and also an investigation OF the
matter will be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
ENDORSE FOLK.

Raleig n G.. July 5.-The Democratic
county committee OF BERTHE county to-
day endorsed JOS. w. Folk Of Missouri
for the Democratic nomination FOR prcsi-
dent. His father. Henry h Folk OF Ten
neseee. was a native Of Berthe county,
leaving there when he was p years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
DIES on WAY HOME

l.r. syeS g, w ASH, July e.--Adolph Hell
or nenho, retired packer and form
A. ssS " died yesterday in a bosni,si go, o,
Vsv ration on his ear. He was IN Ne
Caii,orrtnne rom an extended trim In
frorn ' sn.s when stricken. He retired
he ~ S'Ne business several years AFRO
chiesss owner Of the Heller building in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
40 ExuuBITIoN IN MAINE.

Portland. Maine. July 6.--The exhibit
ton OF prize hght pictures In Maine
is prohibited by a law passed by me
legislature IN 1897. The Law reads;
"Wrhoever publicly exhibits any pho
torraphic or other reproduction Of n
prIzefght shall he punished by a fine
NOT exceeding $500"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
WILL RECEIVE REWARD.

New York. July 6.-Robert c. Nelson,
a petty officer on the L, 5. S. Yankton,
will receive $500 as reward for finding
the body Of Charles III. Davenport, a
salesman OF Springfield, Mass. who
disappeared from a local hotel Feb.
II. This reward had been offered by
Davenport's family for his discovery,
dead or alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
AGAINST PICTURES.

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 5-Mayor
Schwab said today he would not allow
the Johnson-Jeffries fight pictures TO
be shown IN this city. The mayor de-
clared the pictures would promote
race hatred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
BARRED AT FORT WORTH.

Forth Worth. Texas. July Sin
response TO the request Of Mayor Da-
Wis the city commission has passed an
ordinance prohibiting the exhibition Of
pictures of the Johnson JefIries fight In
this citu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
Jap STRIKERS REJOICE

Honolulu. July s.-The release OF X.
Maxine and three other leaders or
the recent sugar plantation strike
caused great rejoicing among the local
japanese. The sentences OF the -FOUR
strike leaders We're committed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
NORFOLK ON LIST.

Norfalk, Va. July 6.-Mayor Reed Of
Portsmouth, Va, announced today
that he would not permit the exhibit
tion OF pictures OF the johnson JEFF
fries fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
HEAVY RAIN FALL.

Sioux city. 10, July 6-Drouth was
broken in this section last night by a
heavy rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06

III You Intend That your ADVERTISE
ments should "IIit Home" Use Tic
Ncws-Mcdium That Reaches the
Homes.