davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
JEFF AND COMPANY
PREPARE TO MOVE

JEFFPuES' TRAINING CAMP. 70
WARDENNAN. Cal. June 16.-James ).
Jeffries and his entire encourage Of
trainers. boxers. and masseurs are to-
day preparing 20 make q quick trip 20
Nevada, or wherever Promoters Rick
ard and Gleason decide to stage the big
fight. IN the event Governor Gilarts
mandate is obeved.
JehTies admits he is Elum over the
order. but he expects 20 dcht on July 4
and believes that if the battle Is moved
away from San Francisco. II viii be
held at Reno. New. on account O. its
accessibility 10 the former city. and be-
cause IL affords better facilities than
Ely. which is also mentioned.
II IS understood here that Attorney
General Webb. who mas been ordered by
the governor 10 interfere. Is today delv-
ing into the musty legal lore and viii
render a learned decision Friday. out
lining what he believes 10 be the legal
status u the fighters. There is rntIch
hope among the Jeffries followers here
that " cbb VIII rule that the IndeDen-
oence Day hattie is 4 boxing exhibition
within the spirit OF the law. In that
Frisco.
But if Richard decides 10 stage the
night IN Nevada. JeffrieS will rush there
4 4AlAt44l 20 SICK 10 E4ekaTQ through
mick and I'm. said JeffrieS this morn
Ing. 4 am ready and anxious TO fight
right now, and would not care If the
battle IS pulled of down there at the
DAM indicating the dam over the San
Lorenzo river just back Of his cottage.
The camp is confident that the tight
VIII be held on July 4, no matter what
place Is decided upon. AS this is only
eighteen fun Gays away, JeffTies is very
anxious 10 ascertain where ne is ex-
pected 70 fight, and TO get acclimated
as rapidly as possible. The altitude Of
the present training camp Is only 200
feet above the sea level. while Ely and
Reno are 800 feet. The change from the
heavy air on the sea level 70 the rarifed
ar Of the mountain country affects the
heart greatly, and Jeff IS anxious TO
get as accustomed as possible to the
new air conditions in the event he is
compelled 10 move 10 the higher alti-
tude. 1t is probable that If Fridays
decision Of Attorney General Webb is
adverse, Jeffries and his camp viii leave
Rowardennan Friday night for Nevada,
and training viii be resumed in Reno
Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
OF SERIES
TO Be DECIDED
President Bolgiano viii
Represent Washington
As Conference.

Following the action OF the amateur
commission in declaring Itself in ia
vOr Of the proposed intercity cham
pionship series. President Bolgiano
today announced his intention OF
LEAVING Washington next Monday
II s-D1nA-. when he viii consult with II
Rawlings, prime mover IN the series.
-esident Bolgiano viii be accom-
Al ed by H V ShurtIeff, the secre-
--rT Of the commission, who viii re-
turn to Washington Oh Tuesday and
report the outcome Of the meeting.
In discussing the series this morn
ing, Pre- sident BolgiaEO said, It's
one Of the best moves made IN ana
teur circles OF Washington in many
a cay, and one that should arouse
cons iderable enthusiasm among the
teams and players In view OF the
fact that the team representative Of
this city viii undoubtedly be the one
that captures the title IL the post
season series, competition in the
GROWING event Of the amateur season
in Washington viii be more intense
than ever before"
Since the announcement OF the Sc
rles in these columns several DAYS
ago. the commission has been be
sieged with advice as 10 the makeup
OF the team The majority OF wise
ones have suggested a team picked
from all amateur mines OF Washing
ton.
However. President Bol gisno sound
ed the death knelI Of this suggestion
this morning. when he announced
himself bitterly opposed 20 such a
move.
A schedule Of games FOR the post
season series win probably be drafted
after a decision is reached IN regard
10 the inrercity event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
TWO FUTURE NATIONALS.

ST. LOUIS, June 1G.-lDutch"
Schaefer today made his report of
his scouting tour 10 Manager Nc
AIeer.
SchRefer spent several days In
speeding the material I'm the Michi-
gan League, keeping n particular
eye on BOwSer, who has quite a
reputation as a hitter and out
fielder. Schaefer is of the opinion
that BOwser viii not do aS a major
Lacquer, bat he has put In a strong
boost for McLaHerty- and Graham.
first baseman and PITCHER, resDec-
lively, of the Kalamazoo club.
MeAIeer VIII watch the records
of the players before putting in
any bids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
VIEW ON RELATION
OF TWO BIG EVENTS

What correlation Is there between the
Jefries-Johnson prize Eight, which has
just been called of BY the san Fran
cisco authorities. and the Panama can
al exposition - 1915. which san Fran
cisco wishes &c have held in that city,
This is the Question which is agitatiag
some House members today following
the revelation Of the fact that Repre-
sentative Bennett, Of New York, is no
doubt largely responsible for the call
ing or OF the fight by the governor Of
California.
I do not see that the geographical
location and advantages OF a proposed
exposition site would be changed be-
cause a prize fight happens 10 be held
there" said Representative Madden. Of
Illinois. Although I am not a prize
fight exponent. I do not see that there
IS any connection between a prize fight
in 1911 and an exposition four years
later. II would not affect my vote Il
is a hard TnatIer for any one man 20
forecast the attitude Of the House"
Willing Both Should Be Seen.
Representatives Gaines Of West vir-
ginia said:
7 see no connection whatever be-
/ viii see either. but I would not denv
tina privilege 10 any one who wants 10
witness either the fight or the EXPOSE
ton"
Representative GoldfOz1s SAID:
Personally. I am unable 70 see how
the expOsition's chances would be ieop-
ardized throus 2 the prize fight episode.
The prize f st will not affect the ex-
position. a. - see it.
Represent tive Kahn OF California
said:
7 see no connection between the two
However, the decision Of the COMMITTEES
today suits US California already has
the money"
Representative McKinlay Of Califo--
MA said:
i do not think the two events should
De COMPOUNDED. The prize fight matter
and the exposition are entirely distinct
l did not know until today that Mr..
Benent had taken any action"
represent at!ve Hayes Of California
declared that he saw no connection be
tween the J sffries-JohnsOn frht and
the selection Of the exposition site -
tar as San Francisco's adva ntages are
concerned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
JOHNSON UNDAUNTED
IN FACE OF ACTION

JOHNSON'S TRAINING CAMP. SEAL
ROCK HOUSE, SAN FRANCISCO.
Cal, June 16.-Jack Johnson is not
disheartene1 at the order OF Governor
GHlett that the fight must not be.
The big gmOke said today he was
ready to pull up stakes and move
away the minute he was told exactly
where the fight was % be pulled of.
= want to know quickly, though" he
declared today, because If the fight
is to be in Nevada or Utah, I want TO
get accustomed to the higher altitude
IS much as possible.
az am afraid this sudden change
won't be good for either JeTries or
me, and If the fight is TO be pulled
of on Independence Day, we both
ought to have just as much time as
we can In the new climate, so that
our lungs and hearts will be prepared
for the change I am just naturally
sure the night Is going to come off on
July 4, but I don't see how we can
hope to hold IL in Frisco. in view Of
Governor Gilletts unexpected anu IN
warranted action
Although Johnson is not downcast.
the balance Of his camp is as gloomy
as country funeral There is a list
lessness manifested on every hand, and
the trainers and handlers do not enter
into their work with any degree of
spirit. The unsettled condition is GER
tainly doing no good 10 Johnson. who
Is unable today to get the proper
amount of life into his crew.
The Johnson hackers are jubilant over
the change, in so far as It affects the
chances OF the big black. They believe
that il will be harder for a man who
has been out of the game as long &c
Jemries to get his heart in shane 10
stand the strain Of a continued fight,
Inc arr Of the higher altitude makes
lung power less, and Johnson's atlber-
ents believe he viii be able to accns-
tom himself to the change much sooner
than the former champion As a result
me Johnson hackers declare thev intend
10 double their bets, If the hattie ie
changed to Reno or Ely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
What Principals and Officials
Think About FfqH

JAMES J. JEFFRIESI intend stick
July if we have to fight river
dam"
JOHNSON just naturally to
off but don't in
GILLETTI have ordered Attorney
this prize fight and expect him to obey
ATTORNEY WEBB"I looking the will
directed the law susans Governor Glets
MAYOR MCCARTHY FrancscoThe the only
fight. certainly
fight viii be held cannot
stop
DISTRICT ATTORNEY FICKERT of San
powerful the still believe
be ii
TEX RCARDWe will pull the fight of in necessary
San Francisco will golden opportunity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
QUAKERS ABANDON
IDEA OF SPECIAL

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 1s-ThAre
will be no special train TO the ferries
Johnson night from this city no matter
where the bout is held. That had been
settled before the news had been re-
ceived Of Governor GiIlett's determine
ton TO prevent the contest from being
held in California
The managers Of the PHILADELPHIA spa-
ciai wanted 10 subscribers to insure
financial success Of the venture and on
the day contracts with the railroad COM
pany We're 10 have been signed but
eighty had come forward. so il was de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16

Win them In promoting the fight and
try them on a felony charge for vlolat-
ing section 40 Of the penal code.
yours truly, J. y. GILLETT-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
MOTOR CAR MAKERS
ENLARGING FACTORY
Growing Fame of Washing
ton Auto Concern Crowds
1t With Work.

Within the next thirty days Washing
ton can boast Of an automobile factory
occupying $500 square feet floor space,
and with capabilities sufficient 10 turn
out from three TO ave complete cars
daily
The business Of the Carter Motor Car
Corporation manufacturing the Wash
ington car, with offices in the MuHssy
building and its manufacturing plant
at Hyattsville. Nd, has been so 81
during the past year that e was fOurd
necessary TO add an additional bUilIIng
To those already in use, and the officers
of the company say that even with the
increased facilities il VIII not be able
70 turn out the automobiles as fast as
orders for them are being received
There is every indication now Of the
present season going beyond all expec-
tations for sales. according 10 the Of
ficers CT this company.
Overwhelmed With Work
More than ninety expert mechanics
and rnachinists are employed in the big
o. ~ OF the Garter Company, and it
n s zen fairly swamped with wOrz al
most entirely during the opening OF
what is known as the present automo-
bile season
The assembling room-Wnere Ine va
riCus parts Of a car are put together
ana where the car begins 10 take on
definite FORMS one OF the largest indl-
vlduaI departments Of this factory
Thirty men are employed assembling the
parts. II is in this room tnat the en-
gines are carefully placed on the frames
and the sO-called wiring up trans
pires: where the spring and aNles. "a
.diators, brakes. steering gear and
wheels are nut IL their permanent
places Il is from this department that
the cars are sent out ou the roads 70 be
tested for dnal adjustment
Gives zoo-MiIe Test.
Il has always been an irOn-Clad rule
with this company 20 give each car IL
manufactures a 200-miIe road test- This
is necessary. the officers contend. 10
give the buyer a car which the maker
knows is as near perfect az possible,
and is one which he can gu. --antee for
I'VE years, as IS the case with the
washington cars manufactured by the
Garter Motor Company.
The Carter company, having great
enter them in ;he leading endurance
contests and IN the last severe test OF
this kind recently held between here and
Richmond two Washington cars crossed
the tape with clean scores and perfect
records.
Because Of the national reputation this
thirty requests are being received daily
from various sections OF the country
for agencies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16

A EMINENT FOR EXTERNAL USE

: :: -; .:; {, :; g: : !:
which ubrcaes the
suffer- When Mothers regularly prepares the y
with this great lnent suffering when baby
comes and recover quickly Mothers Friend
sold at drug stores Write mothers
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
PROMOTERS
PLAYED POLITICS

PITTSBURG, June 1s.-While PITTS
burg sportsmen are disguised that the
JOhnson-Jeffries fight has been declared
off. so far as California is concerned
through orders of the governor. the
move was not unexpected, according 10
those seen.
1t was foreshadowed in Pittsburg At
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16

cided TO abandon the notion Of starting
4 special from this city
Those who have subscribed nave the
privilege OF joining one OF the New
York specials. two of which are still
expected 70 start Two other New York
specials. including the one known as
the Wall Street special. have been aban-
doned, having met with the same fate
as the Philadelphia special
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16

II you have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet. lame feet. tender feet.
smelly feet, COrls. callOUses OF bunicnS,
read what happened 20 Mrs Crockett.
Of Jacksonville. TIZ DID IT. Mr.
Crockett says; After the second treat
ment she walked downstairs one foot
at time. She has not been able TO
walk downstairs before in pas. Eve
years, except by stepping down on each
step with one foot at a time. This is
remarkable. Send I'VE more boxes"
No matter what ais your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out getting relief. Just use TIZ- It's
different II acts right on II cures
sore feet to stay cured. It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts on
the principle II drawing out all the
poisonous eNud1tions which cause sore
feet Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores TIZ cleans
them out and keeps them clean You
viii feel better the first time it's used
Use IL a week and YOU can forget you
ever had sore feet. There IS nothing On
earth that can compare with It TIZ
is for sale at all druggists, sc per box,
or direct, II you wish, from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co. Dodge Bldg. Clai-
caEO. III Recommended and sold by
O'DOnnelTs Drug Stores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-16
Bishop Qusy|e Advises
Buying a Little Dirt
Tells Ministerial Candidates 10
Be Bralny Men.
.t.
Dr.. Mason Makes Plea for Negro
AT N. {. Conference.

Portland, Me-, April 1.-two practi-
cal suggestions were urged by Bishop
Quayle in an address to the class VI
four candidates admitted to the Maine
Methodist Conference today. The first
was to have their lives insured, II mar
ried, impressing upon them the i'm
portance of having their wives provid-
ed fer when they were "corpses" as
we'll as when they are living. The Sec
ond suggestion was to buy little plot
of land where she could go and be In
dependent in case of their not being In
the active pastorate. Don't sing, No
foot of land do / possess, he SAID.
"Throw away that hymn and buy
little dirt
He urged the class to be men with
brains, men with character. men with
hearts and to make themselves feit
in the lifting of burdens from the
hearts of the people of the commune
ties In which they are to minister.
President Shanklin of Wesleyan UNI
versitv gave a thoughtful presentation
of his conception of the purposes o'
college education: ITO train men in
brain. character and spiritual appre-
citation so that they would be useful In
the worlds work.
The anniversaries of the Home Mis-
sionary and Deaconess societies were
held in the afternoon. Rev. w. II.
Wilder, y. D.. superintendent OF the
National Training School at Washing
ton. d. C., spoke for the MISSIONARY
Society and Miss Maud King. the new
" elected superintendent OF the Con-
ference Deaconess' Home, ana MISS
C. X. Swartz, the field worker, spoke
for the deaconesses.
Rev. Joshua Foss of Waterville pre-
sided at the Sunday School Institute
and Rev. DR.. E. e. Blake or chicago
was the speaker of the occasion, DR..
Blake said that Sunday schools OF the
Maine conference could be increased
from 1900 to 10000 members. While
not being opposed to sending money
for work among heather children. ne
| believed those at home should be look
ed after first.
At the evening session DR.. M. c. b.
Mason of Cincinnati, Ohio. secretary
of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern
Educational Society made an eloquent
plea for the Negroes in this country.
DIR. Mason, who is a colored man,
spoke of the industrial training that
was introduced by the Methodists
among the Negroes in 1856, but he
said that was not the main factor in
solving the race problem. The Negroes
needed moral and ethical training. the
spirit OF soap and water that maketh
for d clean body, and the spirit OF
Christ, that maketh for clean heart.
Industrial training might be piled up
until it reached the skies, but If the
Negro didn't know character and clean
Illness of body he didn't advance one
step
Dr. Mason declared that the black
woman had had the poorest chance Of
any woman in the country. She had
had to run the gauntlet for her char
acter between the bad white man on
one hand and the bad black man on
the other. Rev. c. w. Bradlee pre-
sided at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-16
That Their Predictions Of End Of Wor|(
Will Prove True, Though Duxbury
Meeting Lacks the FIenzied Ac-
tionS Of Last Years Band.

DuXbury, Mass, April lJ.-ln Strik-
ing contrast to the freZied scenes of
last fall when they awaited the day on
judgment the quarterly conference of
the Apostolic Church of the Latter
Reign. or Triune ImmersioniSts, now
in session in the little chapel at All
dod, is remarkably quiet The meetings,
which began yesterday We're contin-
ued today. There was no prepared pro-
gram, but those in attendance prayed.
cXhortcd or sang as the spirit moved
them.
Only Il few of the Apostolic Saints
were on hand when the meetings be
gan yesterday, but more came TO-DAY
and it is expected that by saturday
several hundred viii be her" t" re-
ceivc the spiritual benefits of the out
pouring Of the latter reign. Saturday
Afternoon and Sunday morning Will
be given over to the baptism of con-
VcttS to the faith.
All attending the conference ar"
constantly reminded that Jesus Is
coming. get ready" but II" prediction
as 10 the exact dat" Of the destruction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-16

of the worlds wicked and the purlt-
cation by fire of the faithful has been
set. Last fall when the hour cane near
the skies became dark, the wind howl
ed and the believers were in a religious
frenzy, but the storm cleared and the
world continued to live on Since that
time the prophets among the Apostol
ic Saints have kept their predictions
to themselves.
The meetings are being held on much
the same daily schedules as that which
prevailed last fan Rising at I O'Clock
the dcvotees begin the day with
u prayermccting at s, followed by
breakfast at 9. Two hours later after
household duties have been performed.
another meeting is held in the chapel.
At O'Clock dinner, the second of the
two me ais which members of the sect
have during the "A hours. is served.
This is followed by meetings at ) and
I o'clock.
Little of the freuZicd dancing which
made the meetings last fall spectacu-
lar has been in evidence at this CON
ference, 80 far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-16
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April 15.--In the Atlantic
States and the extreme west the weather
was fair Temperatures continue high
east of the Mississippi river, There
will be showers generally on Saturday
east of the Mississippi river. except in
Northern New England. which will be
reached Saturday night Showers will
continue Sunday in the Atlantic states.
1t will be cooler Saturday from the Ms
sissppi valley eastward except on the
Atlantic coast. The winds along the
New England coast will be moderate and
mostly northeast; Middle Atlantic coast
light to moderate and variable, though
mostly nlsterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-16
VALE HANhOW MISSION
Believed to Have Been Destroyed
CabIegram Received at New Haven.

New Haven, tt.. April 15.-Dr. william
H. Salmon, executive secretary and
treasurer Of ia" Yale mission in China,
stated today that NJ word had been re-
cpivcd here M ~ this morning concern
ing tie riotinc AZ chancsha, where the
Yale mission is located. and that the COM
mittee in this ciy has no information
on the subject other than that contained
in the news dispatches. Dr. Salmon ex-
pressed the opinion that if the Yale mis-
sion, which is located near the center of
Changsha on one Of the principal streets.
had suffered. prompt information would
have been sent by the men in charge of
the mission to the committee at Yale.
Or. Salmon returned last June from a
visit of several months to the mission.
A cablegram was received this noon
by the committee at Yale. as follows:
Rioters destroy yamen and missions.
Foreigners safe,
The opinion is held here that the Yale
mission property in Hankow has been
destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-16
Doing 10-Year Sentence
For Petty Stealing.
Writes Poems Which Influence
Magazine Editors
To lntercede for Release from
Minnesota Penltentiary.

St. Paul. April 15.-Partly as the re-
Suit Of activities in his behalf on part
of the editors of New York magazines.
who have accepted his poems, il seems
likely that the young Englishman
known as "John Carter" (his true
name is unknOWm, will be released
from the Minnesota penitentiary. One
of the citizens here who is Interested
in the case, said after q conference
with member of the Board of Par
dons yesterday, that he felt sure that
action in favor of the poets freedom
would be taken tomorrow when the
board meets. He is serving a 0-year
sentence for stealing $24. Following is
an extract from one of his poems:
But the lamps alight. and the clear,
proud song
Shall reach to the throne of God ere long
The night must pass, and Il strange new
dawn
Burst upon field and copse and lawn;
For out of the warp of shame and tears
| weave the joy of the coming years"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-16
Baby Carriages and Boys
Annoy Brown Students.
Co|Iegians Cannot Play Ball
Without Danger Of Accidents.
Pres. Faunce Thinks More Play
grounds Would Help Out.

Providence. K. l.. April t., llo" t."
break through Il barricade of baby car
riageS and how to cVadc small boys on
bicycles are two of the problems which
are perplexing President William H.
p. Fauncc and the members of the
faculty of Brown University. The
Brown campus has become so popular
an outing place for Providence chill
dren and their nurses as to present Il
serious situation to the university au-
thorities, so serious, i'll fact that PrcSi-
dent taunce has felt obliged to call
public attention to the matter,
I'm a statement issued by the preSt-
dent of the university. the situation
is thus set forth:
The authorities at Brown Inlver-
sity have been perpleXed about the
situation created by the presence of
little children and their nurses on the
Brown campus Several times recent
y the approach to the John Carter
Brown Library has been barricaded
by a line of baby carriages which only
the boldcSt man would attempt to
break through AS the students so to
recitatonS they are compelled to avoid
small boys on bicycles who monopo-
lie the path. If the students play ball
there is imminent danger of striking
the heads of inqusitive youngsters.
President Fauncc expresses the 0pin-
ion that it is best for a boys develop