davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-05
ORDER is UNNECESSARY.
Hoosiers Protest Against Smallpox
Quarantine Declared by Kentucky.

y
indianapolis, May 29.-Thc quaran-
tine which Kentucky proposes to
establish against Indiana is of the
same character as that established
by Kentucky against some of her
own counties. according to DR.. J. y.
Hurty's report of the statements of
the Kentucky state board of health
DR.. iurty. secretary of the Indiana
state board of health, protested
against the quarantine. claiming that
Kentucky is in no more danger of
smallpox from Indiana than Indiana
is from Kentucky. He argued. also.
using the claims of the Kentucky
health authorities that 90 per cent.
of the people of that state are vac
cinated. that they need. therefore,
have no fear of infection from an out
side source.
Gov, Durbin said yesterday that he
had seen no reason to change his
mind in regard to smallpox condi-
tionS, and could see no reason for n
quarantine by Kentucky against In
diana. Gov. Durhin has issued call
for a meeting of the state board Of
health for to-day. He said he had
not as yet received any official notice
of the action of the kentucky au-
thorities.
Louisville. Ky.-sNay 29.-After a
conference with President Matthews.
of the Kentucky state board of
health. a committee which had been
appointed to protest against the
quarantine order announced that it
would report that the quarantine
should be upheld. 1t agreed with
President Matthews that the order
Nnns n1Nic., Lie
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-05

The Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post has observed that the boy
who wants to DO things must not
only be around when things are hap
pening, bat ne must make things
happen. And the only force that
viii make things happen is thought
The product of thought is ideas. and
the market value of good idea is
Il fortune. Honest work is worth a
good salary, but honest work plus
good ideas is worth an interest in
the business.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-05

Advertisements arc published at the rate OF
one dollar per square for one insertion and fifty
cents rer square for each subsequent insertion.
Rates by the year. or for six or three months,
are low and uniform, and will be furnished on
application.
Legal and Official Advertising per square
three times or less 50; each subsequent inser-
tioa so cents per square
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inSer-
Eertion; 5 cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion.
Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per
line. Simple announcements OF births, mar
ringeS and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards, five lines or less, is per year;
over hye lines, at the regular rates OF adver-
tstng
No local inserted for less than rs cents per
issue.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-05
ERnous Hrencker OIes.

New Orleans, May 20.-Rev. NJ. r.
Palmer, the noted Presbyterian min.
lister. died here Wednesday from the
effects of injuries received by being
struck by street car in this city or
MAY 3. He was S4 years cf age.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-05

New York, May 29.-Another adj:
vance of 80 cents ton was made
yesterday in the price Of soft coal by
the retail dealers throughout the
city making the price $500. This is
an advance of about SLIGO per ton
since the anthracite strike was be.
gun.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-05
JOB PRINTING.

The Job department Of the PRESS is complete
and affords facilities for doing the best class OF
work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO LAW
PRINTING.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option of the pub
Usher.
Papers sent out Of the county must be paid
for in advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-05
a Church (0ncIaye,

Wichita, Kan, May @0-Ex-Con-
gresham w. j. Bailey was nominated
for governor on the first ballot by
the republican state convention yes
terlnN.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-05

In a recent letter to DR.. Hartman
Congressman Botkin says:
My Dear Doctor-It gives me pleas
ure to certify to the excellent curative
qualities of your medicines-Peruna
and Manalin. | have been afflicted
more or less for quarter of a century
with catarrh of the stomach and con-
stipation. A residence in Washington
has increased these troubles. A few
bottles of your medicine have given me
almost complete relief, and / am sure
that continuation of them will effect
a permanent cure."-J. ID. BotlSin.
Mr.. l.. f. Verdery, a prominent real
estate agent, of Augusta, Ga, writes
al have been a great sufferer from
catarrhal dyspe Psia. Itrie d many ply
siCfanS, visited q good many springs,
bur I believe PeruHa has done more
for me than al of the above put
together. IfeeI like a new person. -
L. F. Verdery.
The most common form of summer
catarrh is catarrh of the stomach. This
Is generally known as dyspepsia.
Peruna cures these cases like magic.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-05

Everybody knows that the way to
start watch which has suddenly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

Young Peter Jackson fought a desperate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RITE FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
The great Napoleon Lajoie has again come
into possession Of his own, according t6the
latest American League batting averages.
His percentage is now 40, TO -4i for his
nearest rival, Eddie Delehanty- Murphy
the new second baseman of the Athletics,
comes third. Harvey next, and then TWO
more Of the Athletic stars, Lave Cross ana
Rube WaddelL-
Thirty-three men are listed in the -SU
~class-eight Cleveland players. seven OF TIE
Athletics, three of the BostoDs. only one
among the champion White Sox, three OF
the ST. Louis gain of two VI me
last two weeks-only one OF the Deiroits'
five of the Washingtons and five OF the Bal
timoreS.
Lave Cross has made the most hits ana
Dave Fultz scored the most runs. SanaS
Mertes has stolen more bases than any
other player.
Washington leads IN team batting. the
Athletics second. ST. Lodis is sixth. put
shows marked Improvement during the
week. Washington also leads in eXtra-haSe
hitting, St. Louis sixth again. Buck FREE
man. as usual, is the chief individual slug
ger, and the vanished Davy Jones leads me
base-runners on a percentage basis. RuDe
,WaddeIl has been doing some great SIun,s
In winning games, but old reliable cyrus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

WRITTEN FOR TIL SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Tommy sullivan put up a game contest
against Jack O'Eeefe at the West Enc
Club Friday evening. and the showing made
by the local man was very creditabIe. when
Il is considered hat II was his first fight
against a man Of O'Keefe's ability. There
could be no question OF Tommy's gameness.
and the manner in which he responded after
being sent 10 the floor with body blows
earned him applause from the spectators.
O'Keefe was far the cIeverer man as a
boxer. and held Tommy safe at all stages
on this point alone. Sullivan has a terrific
swing. which he illustrated freely az several
stages Of the bout. but his inability 10 land
on O'Kesfe made this swing OF no .mpor-
lance.
About the only unpleasant feature of the
contest was the outburst OF cries when
o'Keefe landed IN Suilivan's stomach. Par
tisans of Sullivan instantly raised a cry of
foul. although the visiting fighter was put
ting up a clean and fair fight throughout.
There was not a foul blow struck in the
bout and the only punch which was even
under suspicion wasa light uppercut landed
by Okeefe on Tommy's waistband As the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

harmless stimulant. hut vas Informed by
the doctor that he had mzl1rlai fever. a'Ei
was promptly sent 10 a hospital
There i some talk OF sending DUuv
against one OF the lOcal weller weight. and
the idea OF pittiug him against Jack Dun
leayy was discussed for d time. II was
finally decided 20 wait and secure an opqo-
Hent for him In Chicago.
Discussing his aforementioned right and
left blows. which were so strongly in evi-
dence in his hght With Barry here last
winter. Duly merely remarked that he had
specialized the blow and found that he
could lald them on Barry. owing 70 the lat
Il got that punch from Har-y Gilmore.
my manager. said Duffy. AMI i found
that IL worked well against Barry. The
only feature about the rtght and left -
that one blow i "A straight punch. while
tle other i a hook ! send in the punches
In rapid succession. sending a left punch 20
the Jaw. for instance. and hooking with the
rtSht for the face. following II with 4
straight right punch and a left hook.
Both blows arr almost straight. but the
combination Of hook and straight punch
seems 10 do the trick. The old-style -!sh:
and left. whether IL vas a swing or a
punch. provided for both blows being sent
In in the same fashion. The changes OF s:yIe
seems to nerpleN an opponent. and I have
Senerally found no difficulty in landing.
Take the average boxer. for Instance II
he IS going TO send in a right and left ne
almost invariably sets himself and sends
the Flows in after the same fashion. In
stlnctlveiy an opponent will prepare for n
second blow OF the same sort and will
throw up his guard 10 stop such a blow N
The style il changed. it takes him una
Il don't make a standard punch out Of
the riSht and left. tut change nv styie ac-
cording 10 the mar ] am going To meet.
SRI SiHms. fOr instance. Is "A very clever
nEhter. and ] used my right and let on
him with a good deal OF effect I'm our FIRST
meeting In our second bout I changed ms
style and fought him as cleverly as I could
ne seemed perpleNed by this. and / heat
him both times"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

WRITTEN FoR TEE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
St Louis has good prospects for q PEN
nant-winning team this year. and when the
Browns return this week TO play one Of the
most important home series OF the season
they should be given the support Of big.
enthusiastic crowds Tor roofing helps Not
withdrawing the loss OF the Boston games.
the Browns still have an excellent chance.
Up 10 that time they had lost but one game
on the trip and though but two more games
remain to be played in the East the team
may come back in n higher position than IT
now occupies
The slump at Boston was not unexpected.
for the Eeaneaters are always formidable
and especially SO when lighting on their
own grounds. To b. sure. Cleveland took
four straight there. but did not the white
series Chicago and Boston are the teams
| that the Browns fear the most. for the Ath-
Ietics are not making much headway.
The showing OF the Browns In the coming
series will have much TO Dc with pennant
possibilities. To be sure. a game won At
home counts no more than one captured
abroad. but a team has every advantage
Of grounds and OF the rOOJers' support when
playing at home. The Philadelphia Ath-
lct,cs will he the first 81 the Eastern teams
To show here. The Others will follow in
succession. and for nearly two weeks the
browns vii r. kept busy. Meme of the
Western teams will show here unt:l late in
aA-@
TN past and present form the Browns
should break sven IT better with Philadci-
phia. take at least one OF the three games
with Boston and take at least four OF the
six games with Baltimore and Washing
ton. Thu; s'Ould give them a gOOd position
TO start the last Eastern trip. II they can
bold their oNn and perhaps advance n lit
to then. the Browns should be in good
shape to return home and tackle Chicago,
Cleveland and Detroit in the fnai home
Scrics. Thus Il Will te seen that the month
~ August l. the most important of the
season.
A. long aS the Browns can exhibit an ar
ticis 81 hlil thai VII civ" them a Iook-in
for the bunting. tsNa they should he en-
CuuTaEc9 IN every WY. fpS 10 haS been long
since st. Louis has had a psnrEnt winner.
As the ErpNnS nov line ~ they form a
strong team In tire absence ~ Heidri,k.
Frisl has proved a jewel not only In the
field but at hat. The acquisition ~ Charley
Hemphill was a piece OF good luck. Hemp
FW was turred loose by the Boston Ameri-
cans last fall. hut Re had the satisfaction -
showing them that h is still a star when
ne cracked out four hits NJ Boston the otn-r
CAV while the RESI- % the Browns were GATH
Criug a total CT three.
Ru=kett has come IN for a deal OF criticism
this year. He was a batting leader il :he
National. and naturally was expected TO be
found snCnC the leaders in the American
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
NATIONAL

Ginger Beaumont clinGs to his Job as
leader OF the National League batsnen.
topping the list with a Percentage II 20.
Phillips and Hendricks follow. the reyt ain
season batsman to show being Fred Ten
ney. with .SR. Twenty-six men are batting
over the 90 mark, Of which contingent
P~i;tsburg furnishes FIVE. Cincinnati hys.
New York and Brooklyn one each. Phila-
delphia one. Roy Thomas: Chicago Eve:
Boston three. St Louis five.
Thomas has scored more runs than any
other player-5I TO s. By Beaumont AMI
Wagner. Keller, with III hits. has made
more singles than any other player. Palsy
Donovan leads in stolen bases. with TWEEN
ty-four.
PitisDurg leads in team batting. the Rel Is
and the Cardinals next IN order. The Pirat =
also excel in lOng-range batting. ard inc
mighty. wagner T. the king OF the extra
base sluLgeIS. with Seventy-nfne sxra
cushions frank Chance leads thu baserun-
ners. on a percentage basis. and Chesb-o
has by far the finest OF the pitching rec
oris. The figures:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
NAPOLEON LAJOIE AGAIN LEADS
AMERICAN LEAGUE IN BATTING.
Heavy Stick Work in the Last Week Brought His Percentage Above
400 Mark, DispIacing Delehanty- Burkett and Friel Have
Joined Anderson as Members of the 800 Class-SmO0t
as the Head of Quintet of Hard Hiters With the
Observation-Disclosures Averages of Players.
hating.

Young should have the lions share OF credit
, on work done for the entire season.
The figures:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

battle with Nike Donovan Of Rochester. y.
Y. at Los Angeles last Wednesday evening.
the bout going the full twenty rounds. hut
resulting In severe punishment fer DonO-
van From all accounts. the spectators were
more enthused over DonOvsu's capacity for
standing punishment than over any parucu-
lar ability he displayed in the bout.
In the eighteenth round he missed being
Knocked out by one count. the gong saw
Young Jackson knocked him down six
times in one round. bat on every occasion
Mike arose and went on with the battle.
although evidently badly handicapped.
jackson got the decision by a wide margin.
Joe Cans and Rufe Turner met at OAK
land. Cal. last Thursday evening. with he
result an easy victory for Cans. TIE Hight
weight champion simply played with Tu--
ner throughout and knocked him out In the
fifteenth round. Accounts OF the fight STATE
that Cans could have delivered the final
blow in one OF 4 half dozen rounds Be
tween the fourth and the final round. Cans
knocked Turner down fourteen times.
heating his opponent into a badly shat
tered condition without receiving i mark
himself
All Gans's punishment was administered
by short jabs to Turner. and Joe failed 10
20 in and mix matters at any stage of the
game.
Martin Duffy. who was TO have fought
Tommy Ryan last Friday evening. was
greatly disappointed over the ~lattsr's sud-
den illness. and Is anxious TO get on an
other bout before the club. Duffy was in
hrst-class trim for the battle, and had been
training hard for the fight. He was conf
dent that he would have disposed Of Ryan.
TOmmy's illness was extremely sudden
and did not develop until the evening be-
fore the battle He had felt In first-claSS
trim all THURSDAY afternoon. hut had 4
slight headache Thursday night. He con-
suited Doctor NewcOmb, believing that he
had merely overworked and needed som.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

He has lowered around the 20 mark al sea-
son. and while Il IS admitted that he is not
the SticEeT he was last year he is "A more
valuable man 10 the team than many think
Jesse i always lighting 10 win, IS a clever
exponent OF -base-ruc1inS. and although he
hasn't got the batting record behind him he
has scored many 4 run By his heady work
The inf-Id ranks with any in the Amer
lean League. That prince of shOrtstOpS.
Bobby Wallace. * Just as steady az ever.
II doesn't Worry Wallace when an error Is
charged against him. He simply goes after
everything and. OF course. loses out some
times. John Anderson is fielding his posi-
tiun well and is batting a fine clip. But
ore or two first sackerS in the league have
anything on c4s John His size enables
him 10 stretch ont after throws that kills
a batter'S chances for reaching the base in
.. fs-,-- ma Il, E9DduiDg b,I tbrCws tbsra
are few better in the business Barry Me-
Cnrmick Is putting up the game OF his life
rever played Up to his true form He ap-
peared l~istlsss and like a sick man. When
NJ started Ihe season with the brOEnS
he seemed afraid OF his own shadow. But
he regained his nerve and Is now covering
his position in great style. Mccormick il
also hitting well and of late has been work.
Ing in home runs with appreciated regular
ity- Dick Padlen Is a second baSsman who
IL more ap7~CCfateI nv PLAYERS than nv
spectators. Old players will tell YOU that
Pacien is a great bali player. while many
~ the fans regard him as a very ordinary
kind Of second bzssmau- Padden - a Great
cOacher Of a pitcher and - lightning last
in starting double plays Paddeu and Wal
lace are a great pair at the keystone or the
diamond.
Sometimes a PLAYER Is more appreciated
outside his home city than in his own haili-
wick Eastern papers speak hiESl- or
Padden'S work. and declare that he il as
Fast TO-DAY as he ever was. As for Wal
lace. Secretary Hedges says he wouldn't
trade him for LII 10.
I really believe that he Is the greatest
shortStop IN the business. declares the
Browns secretary. Il don't think chat
Wallace or any OF the others who have
figured IN reports Of dessrtionS 9" the Ma
tioual League will break faith with me-. I
am about as intimate With my players rs
any ore. They have received offers. hut
they have show7 them to me 5nc haVs
never failed to act oDsn and abovebOarf.
Some day the truth about this player cor
rupt:on business Will he known and then
there will be surprises"
Certain Il IS that many OF the Browns
have been offered good bertFs in the Ma
ti0ral. one hears much OF how the younger
men in the league have the Old stars faded,
but nevertheless there are few Of these
Old stars that have not had chances To
return. Burkett. Wallace. Heidrick and
Harper can get into National League unit
forms any day. and some 81 them could
don III Cardinal ae-in. And that isn't
mentioning any names. either.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

latter jumped up in an endeayor to avoid
the blow
These cries of foul. while prompted by To-
cal enthusiasm and a desire 10 see the st.
Louis fighter get all that was coming 10
him. were nevertheless Objectionable 70 thu
disinterested spectators at the bout. Taken
all together. the bout furnished a pretty
contest. and there seems to be a promising
future FOR Sullivan in the prize ring. He
has the ability and gameness. but lacks ox-
perience.
Now that the big fight is over. the cnam-
pionship contest between Terry MCGoyern
and Young Corbett. TO be fought August -
at New London. Conn, Will be the next at
fair TO interest fght-lovers Of the country.
Corbett has taken UP his training at Hart
lord. and will remain at that town until
the date Of his return match with Terry.
Although this Will be the second meeting
OF the men. just as was the FItzsimmons-
Jefries battle. with the champion meeting
the former champion in n return bout. no
such apathy in the betting will prevail in
the present case. as Terry seems to have
fully as many supporters as Young Corbett.
The champion will he the fayorite in the
betting. hut his edge over Terry will be
slight in the odds.
stimat Of the prospective odds in the
contest make Corbett the favori;e at about
9 to 10. with Terry at even money. II the
men are in reality so close together in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
MARTIN DUFFY.
In favorite ~sparring position.

wagering. even money should bs readily
Obtained against either. The mere fact that
the contestants are held - closely together
indicates :hat public opinion Is much divid-
ed on the bout.
In reality the match promises TO afford
an interesting contest. Both men ar IN
doubtedly possessed Of marked ability in
their particular lines, and both have TIE
mendous Furnishing power. with knockout
punches In either hand. Terry earned 50
many supporters 10y his long and yictO-
rious career I'm the ring that thousands q
these refuse 10 believe that Young COrbett
can repeat his defeat Of the former cham
ptOn.
Tim Hurst will referee the fight. and will
blossom out in an important contest after
q somewhat lengthy absence from the ring
IT. bouts Of the first order. There has been
some little talk q interference with the
match by the authorities at New London.
but this is not regarded "a likely. II is ger
orally believed that the permit issued 10y
the Board 81 Supervisors will enable the
promoters 20 pull of this fight. at least
At the SAINT time the attitude OF residents
in New London and Hartford seems TO in
dictate that neither of these cities Will be-
come a center for boxing contests The
promoters depend almost entirely upon New
York for patronage at their match. and the
New Londoners seem 10 disapprove or the
contest.
Young CorSctt has secured Eddie Santry
az his sparrinE partner and i now training
With hin every dav. Santry will be re-
membered on account Of his fight here with
Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan Sullivan Dut
out in the third round after Santry had
had all the better OF the contest up to that
point
Now that the big bout Is over. a return
match between James J. COrbett and the
champion may be expected The hampio
IS said 10 be willing 10 meet Corbett again
and such d fight would really arouse more
interest than did the FitZSimmonS-IenTtss
affair. Hundreds Of persons believe that
Corbett has the best chance in the world
TO outpoint the champion in a limited
round bout and there will he some lively
betting on the former champion IL the men
can w brought together
Harry Corbstt recently wired his brother
that August % had been decided upon as the
date of the battle. This would place the
fight on the same evening as the Young
Corbett-McGovern imbroglio in the East II
will also he another case OF a champion
meeting o former champion in a Drize hEht-
Truly. IL seems as II championship material
was rather scarce in at least two divisions
OF the prize ring.
Young Peter Jackson fought a desperate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

Sullivan Makes Il Good Showing Against Jack OKeefe in Their Tont
Of Friday Evenng-Preparati0ns for the Corbett McGovern Bat.
tie. the Next Big Bout on the Card - Young Peter jackson
Wins 4 Desperate Battle From Mike Donovan mt Los
Angeles-Joe Cans Easily Defeats Rufe Turner
Martin Duffy Talks IF His Right and Left Punch.