davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Salt Lake Results


SALT LAKE CITY. July 4.-Lomond. racing
to his best form, repeated his performance OF
last Saturday by winning the Independence han
given a splendid ride and won as he pleased
Helen Barbee finished first in the hfth race. but
qualified and placed third. Results:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. selling:
Odds: Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
2-1-Ybor 119 ca. Williams) .............. 2
3-1-Smiley Metzner. 126 (Taylorl ...........-- 3
Reuben, Banlady, Phillstina. also
SECOND RACE-seven furlongs. selling:
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey Fin.
ls-1-W srner GriaWeii. @ los tBoisndj soR5i
Time, 20. J. G. Glen. Ben Stone. Miss Pic
mic. Weymouth, Salpearl. Lord Rossington, also
ran.
THIRD RACE-one mile. selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
11,19-Silyer Grain. % SIshnsen) ..-........
SS1-MnDie. 1S5 8 timesj sji'uaa.,
rorns T@s Belle Convent iBs0n Bs HarP ssaHeD %sSe
Banthel MilIer's Daughter Pilain. also ran
FOURTH RACE-one and eighth miles.
Independence handicap:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
5-2-Lomond, 80 (Selden) ..--................ I
3-2-Chester Krum. 1O5 (Coburnl ............. .
Time, 1854. Edwin T. Fryer. Orbicular. also
ran. Chester Krum and Whidden coupled In the
betting
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
S-1-Balella. los (Rettfgl ................... 1
11-2-Jim Basey. lis (yosper) ...-.--.-.-....
1-2-Helen Bsrbee, 115 A wiIliamsl -..-..
Time. 1902 So. Chensult.. zool. also ran.
and placed third.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. purse:
Odds. Horse. Weight and JOCKEY. Fin.
4-1-Hamper, 101 (van Dusenl ....-..-.>....
3-2-Ocean Queen. 80 -(Kederisl ......-...-.-
11-5-Balronia. 105 (Selden) ..-......-..--....
Time, 1:15 TO. Melissa. Jacquelina, Del
Cruzados. Lady Mcdowell. also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
CROWD MAKES
silent PARADE
FOR RAILROAD
Horde of Spectator FOrgets All
About Fight in Ambition
to Get Home
1hrOHg Leaving Arena Unusu-
ally PeaceabIc and Police
Have Little 10 Do
By ASHLEIGH 3. SIMPSON
[ Special Dispatch to The CALI

RENO, July A.
Draining slowly but
steadily. like a
great funnel emp
tying liquid, Reno
began TO lose its
host Of visitors i'm
mediately after the
battle was over.
From the arena
thousands swarmed
direct into the long
lines Of the South
ern Pacifc's cars,
and before there
was a chance for
con gestion Of traffic
at the Reno depot
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Fifteenth
Round

movements angud He shambled after the elusive
negro, sometimes crouching low with his left
stuck front sometimes standing Stoop-
ing erect, he mark for Johnson's accurately
driven blows Johnson simply waited for the big white
man to come and chopped his face pieces. They
came into cnch after a feeble attempt by jeff to
left hand blow on the body, and they broke
away johnson shot his left and right the jaw
Jeffries staggered back against the ropes.
defensive power seemed to desert him in
johnson dashed him like a tiger. O lefts
and rights delivered at close quarters Jeffries
reeling blindly Another series of short snappy
punches, and the big white giant went down for
first time in his ring He fell under the top
rope the lower and onto the overhangng pla-
Resting his launches and right elbow Jefries
of nine. While he Johnson stood almost
over him until RicSard waved him back lie stood
ready to strike and when JEFF from his knees he
dashed again. Jeff reeled about tried clinch
but eluded him the old champion swung
around the south side of the ring he jo1ted
got up again at the count of nine 1t then that
Jeffries friends began call to Rickard to stop
fight.
stop 1t! Stop itl they shouted from sides
Don't let him be knocked outr'
Rickard gave heed to these appeals. JEFF
helpless he staggered standing position
the negro waiting for him. A left. right
another left short, snappy powerful blows
marks on Jefries chin and he down for the third
time Again sprawled the lower rope. hanging
half outside the ring. The time keeper raised
lowered arms. telling off the seconds. He had
onds put foot inside the ropes and Rickard walked
between the fallen and the champion Plac-
ing his hand Johnson's shoulder, he declared him
the winner. While Jefries not counted out this
was merely technical evasion 1t evident that he
could never have got inside 10 seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
T Dcfth
Round

a right uppercut n the jaw. With the breast to
breast the black swung with left body and
face, all the time keeping up conversation with
Corbet Johnson ceverly blocked blows intended for
body and sent home straight right to the
starting the blood afresh. The negro shot
straight left face then his mans head
with blows. his
splitting blood with the honors against him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Thirteenth
Round

He cleverly evaded Jef's clumsy attempts
body cutting landed left and right
quick succession the jaw and body JEFF weakened
a. this right almost lifting him
the floor He seemed all at in locating the black
waded in like merciless juggernaut, dealing
punishment with every tap The round ended
with Corbett advising Jeff stay away.
rather b1anky- the middle the ring
appeared to be in bad shape.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Fourteenth
Round

"Aint that nice belly Jim? Why don't you
did not. They closed in, Corbett importunng
to beware of the dangerous uppercut. Jeff's
right almost totally this
rapid jabs md
the big white shook his head m you are
Jim," shouted Johnson to Corbett.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Tommy Buns pho all may australia addressing opd
THE FIGHT By ROUNDS .
EVERY BLOW DESCRIBED

of the fight by rounds:
into friendly cinch. jeff erouched low and Johnson
drove home wicked left full tilt in the stomach
later he in left jabs to the mouth and
but Jeff apparently paid little attention to these
blows This round ended in Johnsons favor, and with
Jeff's bleeding from several places
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

, The men refused to shake hands.
Johnson smiled and Jeff calmly
chewed gum. After long opening
session of sparring Johnson shot
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Eleventh
Round

fought wildly. Johnson swung terrific right, more
of uppercut, to the jaw. and followed this with
right uppercut to the jaw, and jeff almost weak
Johnson employed left and right uppercus again
again the jaw, and varied this with left and
right swings the jaw, and the blood spouted from
Jeffs mouth in stream. Jeff bad looking sight
this he suddenly electrified the crowd by
making round rally. landing his right to the jaw
hard left the body that brought the crowd to
its feet. Johnson, however had good advantage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

The men fought Without damage
to a clinch and wrestled about the
center of the ring, Johnson break
ing 1t up with a volley of rights
-and lefts to the face and mouth,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Tenth
Round

with wrestling followed. Jeff swung his right around
the body. confined themselves mostly to in
fighting wrestling Johnson always
a punch. Johnson whipped two
jaw, right uppercut to the jaw made
yell obi" audbly. Johnson peppered away with
clearly outboxed his burly 1t was
Johnson's round
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

The men clinched after the black
had missed a hard left for the jaw.
remaining in this position half
minute. AS JEFF rushed in Johnson
met him with a straight left and
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

out damage opened the round and
Johnson smashed JEFF time and
again with left and right to the
law and the big hOiler maker
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

; Not much HE marked the comlng
to the center of the ring. Johnson
shot two lefts to the head and fol-
lowed this with short arm right
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Fifth
Round

to body, which johnson responded with a
uppercut, cutting Jeffs lips bit. Johnson
la drov % the followed
with left uppercuts the place. Johnson
the white with straight left to the
and they eased up in clinch. Both bleeding
from the mouth. Suddenly jeff sent the black mans
with straight left the mouth. and
Johnson bit serious took his seat not,
however giving the boiler the customary
round tap No serious damage done either.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

as he got up, and moment later
another spiteful jab went to the
mouth. Johnson placed his stomach
-rrithin Iaff,r ronnI, Nd LIZ
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

from left cheekbone. Both fought cautiously
A ringsde asked Johnson If he would like
TOO o now" quickly rejoined the
pon ripped in three left uppercuts the white
mans jaw. JEFF waded in but met with nasty
uppercut that closed his right tight Johnson
followed this similar punches and the blood
spouted from the retired champions
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

; jeff came up with ferocious
frown and they closed in. A long
sparring bee followed without a
blow being struck, Johnson mean
while carefully priming himself for
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

for many weeks beforehand that he
was in sense lamb being fenced up
for the Slaughter
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Seventh
Round

opening Although Jeff's eye badly bruised,
never pose. Johnson laughed sarcastically
essayed right swing at close quarters With
locked in embrace Johnson olted his three
times over the damaged right eye and followed this
right uppercut the jaw. jeff stopped Johnsons
chickering's with straight right the jaw. Johnson
countered witl-left and right to .Jef's face.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

, I'm going to mix with him now,
said JEFF to his seconds. Three left.
radiated from the champions shoul.
der, catching JEFF on the face ir
leach instance. and the blood seemed
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

When the men faced each other 1t
was plain TO all that Jeffries was in
distress. His face was puffed and
bleeding from the Furnishing lefts
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Fourth
Round

Johnson. backing 1t with right uppercut to the
jaw. Jeff got in good right to the mouth and the
blood flowing from the colored mans lips.
blood jeff, yelled the crowd. Johnson shot
a hard to the mouth and almost wrestled his
against the ropes. The golden smile" had not faded
from Johnsons face this stage. JEFF forced the
champion against the and half dozen short
body punches their mark in rapid In
response Johnson shot right the jaw and the round
ended. 1t Jeffs best
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

; jeff rushed in and the black drove
a left to the mouth. and shortI,
after shot in two straight lefts te
the face that carried considerable
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
First
Round

clinched. Johnson pushed JEFF back. Johnson swun
his left the jaw jeff roughed it at clos
the black shot his left again to the face
The men locked arms and on the break jeff cloute
his twice with two short arm lefts to the fac
the crowd yelled. why don't you laugh?" shoute
Corbett at johnson, latter winked and smile
back at the former champion. The continued in
locked embrace, and the terminated the roun
Johnson playfully tapped jeff the shoulder an
Went to his corner smiling. Jeff then told his second
to let him alone, that he would fight his battle.
a round
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
KEEN FIGHT IN MAINE.

Portland. Me. June 5.-As the two
state political conventions draw near.
the Democratic on June IS and the Re
publican on June 10, Republican lead
ers admit that they expect a keen
struggle.
The Democrats are especially hope
ful Of carrying the First and Second
congressional districts and are working
hard to elect their Candidates to the
next legislature. which must choose a
successor TO Senator Hale.
In the First district there is a bitter
contest between Colonel Frederick Hale
of Portland. Asher G. Kinds. parliament
tary clerk in Congress: Judge Edward
G. Reynolds OF South Portland and
Richard Webb of Portland. In the eau
cuses already held Mr.. Kinds leads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
CAMPAIGN N IOWA.

Des Moines, Ia, June Participants
in the state primary campaign. weary
with almost Ceaseless speechmaking,
were glad to be strict Sabbatarians to-
day. Everywhere. however. the claims
OF the Republican gubernatorial candi-
dates, and those OF aspirants in the
Seventh and Ninth congressional dis
tricts. were eagerly discussed.
In these districts. where Congress
men Hull and Smith. respectively. are
closely pressed by the progressive
candidates. and where the result VIII
be considered as having a national
bearing, the campaign viii be waged up
to the last moment before the primary
Tuesday.
Both Hull and Smith, the latter par
ticularly as a member sf the Cannon
rules committee. are regarded by the
"progressives" as standing for all that
is reactionary.
The fight has been waged with great
bitterness. Governor Carroll has com
pleted an automobile spellbinding tour
and asserts he will win on Tuesday by
a majority OF $4,000. Warner Garst.
the progressive candidate. claims a
similar majority.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

for crops, had come into view and the
downward course Of iron prices had
not eliminated. in spite OF the heavy
curtailment Of output
The approach OF the harvest CEN
tered attention on the money situa-
tion and pointed TO the necessity Of
credit contraction to prepare Tor tho
coming demands TO move the crops.
Liquidation. not only in stocks. but
in grain and cotton, was prompted by
those prospective requirements as
much as by apprehension OF a fall in
intrinsic values.
Liquidation in commodities found an
incentive as well I'm the improving
promise OF crops. BaCkwardncss of
spring wheat and corn has not inn
paired confidence IN the ultimate
abundant yield.
The basic Importance OF the good
crop prospect helped To give the stock
market some resisting power at the
lower stages OF the price movement
The abrupt decline carried prices head
long Go the lowest level Of the year Tor
the leading railroad stocks and this
fact. also. was held to be significant
OF the extent TO which unfavorable fac
tors in the outlook had been already
discounted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
FIND MURDER SYNDICATE
Rich Army Officer In Russia Poisoned
in Manner Similar to That
Used by DIR. Hyde.

St Petersburg. June 5.-The mys-
terious death Of young and wealthy
army officer. Count Bouturlin, has led
to the discovery Of an extensive MUIR
der agency.
BouterIin's brother-in-law. Count
de Lassy, and his physician, DIT.
Patchenko. who attended BOuturlin at
De Lassy's suggestion, are both I'M
der arrest. DIT. PatchenkO has con-
fessed to the police that he inocu-
lated Bouterlin with cholera bacilli
He further admitted that he poisoned
other wealthy persons in a similar
manner. during the recent cholera cpl
demic. under pretense OF inoculating
them against the disease. For this
work he was paid huge sums by rela-
tives of the victims. BY a strange CO.
incidence. the murder OF a wealthy
Polish land owner named krjanowsky.
at Warsaw. has led 10 the arrest OF
his brother-in-lsv. Count Roniker. who.
It turns out is connected with De
Lassy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

lawyers viii choose special co.Ssel to
take charge Of the defense.
President r. p Ripley OF TIE Santa
Re, President Delano Of the wabash
President FELTON, Of the Chicago Great
Western and President Hughitt or the
Chicago & Northwestern. left here
today for Washington to confer with
President TAFT in an effort to have
the federal suit halted
John NJ. Glenn. secretary Of the nii-
nOis Manufacturers association. de-
ciarcd today that the government ac-
ton cannot be stopped without the
greatest public Indignation.
shippers are preparing for a busy
week On Tuesday merchants OF 10
cities VII be represented at the con-
ference OF the committee appointed at
the shippers convention May II.
called ty Chairman John +. Wilder
or Wednesday the committee and
the directors OF the Illinois Manufac-
turers' association meet representatives
OF the railroads az the request Of the
later. Both eastern and western roads
VIII be represented
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

Speculation in stocks has been based
on expected benefits OF rate advances
ever since notice of the intended in
creases were first filed with the inter-
state commerce commission in April.
IL is claimed also that the sales Ct
railroad bonds abroad were due 90 ne
prospect OF these higher freight
charges and that other sales will oe
prevented.
Rumors OF cancellation Of orders for
railway equipment and OF laying eff
OF railroad employees show f.o direc-
tiOn in which other disadvantages were
expected. The sensation caused by the
rate Injunction proceedings Obscurei
for time the supreme court decisions
in the Missouri river and the Denver
rate cases. but railroad men held that
the power thus affirmed for the com
merce commission to fix the rates If
fected threatened a revolution In pres
ent methods Of apportioning charges.
Effect OF Injunction.
The effect caused by the rate injunc-
ton was due. partly. TO the fact that
u marked the elimination of various
factors OF reaction which had been
gathering force. The at in trade ac-
tivity. owing to the uncertain period
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
WIN
IN KEYSTONE STATE
Returns From Pennsylvania Prin1a-
ries Show Party Has Succeeded in
Carrying Almost Unbroken Slate

PHILADELPHIA June 5RetuIns of the election, held
throughout the state yesterday show that the Republican
succeeded candidates
succeeded them placed the tickets of the ppos
ton parties
The only Republican congressional slate
Suy the Alfred D. Garner
Speaker defeated by R. D. Hon nsugent
platform.
The Democratic from this all
nominated
Emery Jr
Republican
the candidate of the regular wing of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

Pittsburg. June 5.-Almost complete
returns received in the Twenty-ninth
congressional district indicate the de-
feat OF Congressman w. II. Graham for
denomination by his opponent, Stephen
G. Porter, chairman of the Republican
city committee.
In the Twenty-eighth, with only
few districts missing Joseph II. Sibley.
a former congressman, has defeated the
present congressman. Nelson +. Wheel
er. J. Davis McJunkling was nominat-
ed in the Twenty-second district. Con-
gresham George Huff retiring.
Congressman John Dalzell OF Pitts
burg, an "old guard" Of twenty-five
years experience in Washington. is de-
clared TO have won a denomination in
the Thirtieth district over former May
or Robert J. Black of McKeesport- The
victory. according TO latest count to-
night. with three precincts missing out
OF 2O5, showed a majority OF but 400
for the veteran. and Black had not con-
ceded his defeat.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
SEATTLE MAY
BAR NEGROES
Crime Likely to Result in
Citizens Asking That For
mer Brownsville Regiment
Be Sent Away at Once.

cattle, Wash, June For the
- second time within few months
members OF the 25th Infantry of
the United states army CHE negro reEI-
mcnt OF Brownsville fnmel. were pa
rascd before woman today Tn cf-
fort 10 pick out criminal
The result 50 far has been negative.
the case In the first affair.
Claims she WAS attacked I'm her home
last night by n negro dressed n
soldier, unable to Identify amy of
the soldiers aS her R-saiInnt.
1t was Impossible to parade all the
soldiers before Mrs. Redding today. as
n number of them acted as escort at
the funeral OF Major John 5. Kulp.
but the inspection viii be continued to
morrow.
" incensed over the attack upon Mrs.
Redding. Her positive assertion that
the negro wore a soldiers uniform has
resulted in a movement to petition
Congress to order the removal OF the
Brownsville battalion from Ft. Lawton.
Plans are being made to hold mass
meeting for this purpose tomorrow
night
In the meantime the police and mill
tary authorities are making every er-
fort to capture the culprit. and al
though the army officials claim that
the man who attacked Mrs. Redding
was not a soldier, they are carefully
investigating the acts OF all the men
who were absent from the post at the
time Of the disturbance
Lieutenant Colonel $. W. Miller. com
handing the 25th infantry. informed
the Associated Press tonight that a sol
der who is under suspicion in connec-
ton with the attack is confined in the
guard house pending further investi-
CATION Col. Miller said this man was
taken before Mrs. Redding and her two
daughters three times today and that
they were unable to identify him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

Dir Clark also declined 10 say wheth-
er tho days conference was In refer
elce to the question OF freight rate in
creases.
on his return 20 his capital tonight,
President TAFT declined TO discuss the
railroad bill or tine railroad situation.
lie acknowledged that President Rip
ley Of the Santa Re was 90 call at the
white House probably tomorrow.
Bringing with him the heads OF several
other pig systems whcn the railroads
eide of the question VIII be explained
10 the administra tiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
UTAH GIRL, FAMOUS IN
THEFAR NORTH, ISDEAD
Remains of Mrs. George A. Murray
Are Being Sent From Alaska to
Mothers Home in Provo.
(snecIal to nc Herald-RepubiIcan. }


Tacoma. Wash, June 5.--Mrs. George
A. Murray. who died at Dawson, Yukon
territory, three weeks ago, was the
first white woman to camp on the town
site Of Dawson. Her remains have been
embalmed and will be sent to her moth
er's home I'm Provo, Utah.
Mrs. Murray formerly was Mrs. J. T.
YcaEer, and was 30 years Of age. She
had spent a great portion OF her life in
the north. When 16 years old she was
arried. in 1894. to J. T. Yeager on
Douglas island. near Juneau. Alaska.
Eighteen months later she started with
her husband for Circle City. They
crossed Chilkoot pass and went down
the Yukon TO Rink rapids. where they
were frozen in. They spent the winter
there and during that time received
news OF the KlOndike gold strike. Fol-
lowing the ice down. they arrived IN
the spring of 1897 at what is now Daw
son. Mrs. Yeager was the first white
woman to camp on the townsite Of
Dawson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

Pueblo. Colo, June 5.-The board OF
control and governors Of the Fifteenth
National Irrigation Congress to be
held in Pueblo. September $3.50. next,
today began a two days session here,
making preparations for the congress
Features OF the program will be five
minute discussions on general reform
and homeseeking. with reclamation and
kindred topics associated. Ii was dur
ing discussion Of this nature at Spo-
kane last fall that the Ballinger-Pin-
chot controversy broke loose.
Among the congress officials in at
tendance are President y. a. Fowler.
Arizona: First Vice President r. r.
Twitchell. New Mexico. Fourth Vice
President +. W. Fleming. Kansas City.
Members of the board Of governors
and control. DR.. Il. Mcqueen Gray.
New Mexico; Judge Harper ;. Cunning
ham. oklahoma. DIR. J. w. McGee.
Washington; Major r. w. Young. salt
Lake; y. Insigncr. Spokane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
So HURT IN A WRECK
Frisco Systems Limited Train LcnveS
Rails sharp Curve Near
Tawncy, No.

Birmingham. Ala. June 5.-The
Southeastern limited on the Frisco
system was wrecked this afternoon in
Walker county. about sixty miles west
OF Birmingham. and Sc people were in
Jured. six of them seriously.
The recent heavy rains are supposed
to have undermined the track as every
car left the rails when the train round o.
ed a curve near Tawney at high speed.
None of the cars turned over, but the
track was torn up for a distance Of
200 feet. The injured were brought to
birmingham. None OF them. will die.
All are Alabama aud Florida people.