davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-21
FTCHEL LOSES
TO MIR. JOHNSON.
THE coLoRED GENTLEMAN WON
CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE
BY KNOCKOUT
.KETCHEL FOUGHT CAMILY
AND WAS in BETTER CONDITION.
AT FINISH THAN HIS
OPPONENT
KETCHEL FOUGHT CAMILY

/ .s..55'4-s5a tr Wit oNENl 80
San Francisco, Oct. 16.-Jack john
son vindicated his right to the heavy
weight title today by knocking out
Stanley Ketchel in the twelfth round.
The end came so suddenly when
Ketchel rolled to the floor and Referee
Welsh counted him out that the ten
thousand persons crowding the arena
were absolutely quiel for full minute.
! Even Johnson, leaning again:t the
ropes, half dazed by his own fall mo-
| ment before, did not seem to know
what had happened
The climax was crowded into thirty
| four seconds. At the beginning of the
last round there was little to Judge
from in the preceding rounds to pick
the winner. The men in the center of
the ring clinched and ..wrestled to
Johnson's corner. The negro broke
away, and posing himself, dashed at
Ketchel, sko sprang to meet him.
Ketchel drove "a right at the blacks
lowered head. Johnson ducked and the
blow lanued behind his ear. He
stumbled, fell heavily and lay stretch
ed on the floor.
Ketchel backed toward the ropes,
smile glimmering on his battered and
bloody face. Johnson rose Alow,y, as
though dazed. AS he Strengthened to
his knees his eyes encountered ketch-
els and with the fury of wild beast
he leaped across the ten feet separat-
ing them. His right FIRST shot the
white mans jaw. His lett crashed to
the stomach and his right ,swuns again
with the speed Of lightning, catching
KetcheFs head as he leeled back from
the onslaught
Ketchel dropped in heap, and John
son. unable to stop his rush, sprawled
across his beaten rivals legs, and tell
full length himself.
The negro sprang up, but Ketcnel
was out. Once only as the seconds
sounded. he free'ys moved his arms
and rolled his head. His seconds pick
ed him up barely conscious.
Johnson still dazed clung to ropes
and looked about in bewilderment The
crowds broke into murmuri1gs and
seemed enable to realize that the fight
was over
Ketchel throughout was game to the
core. Out-weigned, ove--seacrei and
in every way the physical infe Tor of
his gigantic opponent;;ghe fought cool
and gritty fight. His face was puffed
and he was bleeding at the nose and
mouth before three rounds had passed,
but he followed the. negro about the
ring undaunted.
Johnson appeared to be holding him
self. Thrice only did he appear deter
mined to knock out Ketchefl John
sons golden smile" flashed when-
ever he picked the white man Off the
ground and set him down In another
place without effort
Ketchel fought warily and ducked
cleverly, but Johnson jabbed his face
time latter time When they clinch-
ed 1t looked like q stripping wrestling
with man,
Ketchel said, after he recovered, that
chance blow had finished HIM Il
am In better condition than johnson
now" he said. Look at him, he is
dazed. But for that one blow, would
have beaten him."
The fight attracted the greatest
crowd In years. Over ten thousand
were admitted and 3,0Ov turned away.
Promoter Coffroth stated that $40, 600
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-21
BEES WERE HIS PHYSICIANS
Massachusetts Man Cures Himself Of
rheumatism by Allowing Little
Insects to Sting Him.

By allowing swarms of bees to sting
him an the bare. arms and legs. j. b.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-21
this: SPACE:
'|EL SMD(2H !
AGoof Dealof Information Given
ID q Short, Typographical Way

10 q Short Typographical Way !
3 >-.s.-s- !. /. 49,
Foreign.
The recall from Persia of General
snarski, the Russian commander, and
the bulk Of his forces, as reported a
4 few days ago from Tabriz, was an
nounced on the 18th.
Lady Constance Lytton and Mrs.
I 81. N. Brailsford, who were arrested
1t Newcastle following suffragettes'
demonstration against David Lloyd
George. the chancellor of the ex-
chequer. were sentenced each to a
months imprisonment
revolution has broken out In San
70 Domingo. The insurgents. headed
by General Andre Navarro, attacked
\ Daiabon. a town near the Haytian
frontier but were repulsed b the gov
ernment troops.
A.. g. 4. d'Amad, having acknowl-
y edged both authority of the interview
published October Z, In which he de-
clared the time had arrived for France
& to call q halt on SPANS penetration
OF Morocco, War Minister Brun has
placed him ;;on the retired list.
Edgar w. Mix. victor in the inter-
y tional race for the Gordon Bennett
balloon cup. was accorded a warm re-
ception on his arrival In Paris.
Cortlandt F. bishop and Major T.
y Bentley Mott, American military at
teche at Paris, on behalf OF Ambassa-
dor White, and many Of Mr.. Mix's
American friends met the aeronaut at
4 the station and escorted him to the
3 Aero Club OF France.
Hung Use, president Of the
board OF Justice. has been appointed
grand counsellor OF the empire In
success to Change hich-T ung, de-
ceased. An imperial edict issued
elilogizes Change hich- Tung. gives
him posthumous honors and promotes
4 his three sons.
General.
Solution OF the shortage OF beef
. problem Is to have large place in
the scheme of education promulgated
BY the domestic science department
Of the National Corn exposition in
Omaha In December. How to treat
cattle and how to treat meat SO as to
Improve ans; perpetuate the breed
and increase the production and do
nestle utility OF the beef are the
principles to be fostered.
Earl Bullock. forrSerly Of South
Omaha and now Of Omaha, rises to
remark that he Is not the real Earl
Bullock whom the Kansas police and
posses are hunting for the robbery of
1 bank.
The constitutionality Of the Illinois
2.cent rate law is attacked In an ac-
ton brought in the federal circuit
court BY the Chicago. Peoria & st.
i Louis Railroad company.
a Secretary Knox chopped on the
soficial head Of Charles n. Crane, min
lister designate to China.
Or, Ira Remsen. president OF Johns
Hopkins university national academy
OF sciences, will appoint q committee
70 examine the Arctic records Of Com
n,ander Peary and Or. Cook II the
council of the scientific body decides
IN Will be proper for him to accept the
Invitation to do so.
Fred Thomas. engineer Of the city
electric lighting plant at Newborn, N.
C.. was instantly killed BY coming In
contact with some part Of an are ma
chine carry tng 800 volts. d
Federal Judge Anderson ruled for
D the Ind Annapolis editors LII the Pana-
M liDei case
& andidate Barnard believes he has
s New York faces ! pie famine d
gof several big pie bakeries.
s onocho u, 81 Former
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-21


Personal.
Mrs. Sarah T. McAllister. widow Of
Ward McAllister, famous IN his day
as q leader Of New York society, died
at her home In New York.
Mrs Taft is arranging matters al
Beverly preparatory To returning To
Washington soon.
II Is rumored that Pension Com.
missioner Warner i about to resign.
The fund for i monument To the
late Governor Johnson Of Minnesota
now amounts 10 81, 900. Contributions
are limited to 81 and the total To-
$25, 900. sss'
Harvard university formally opened
by installation Of President Lowell.
Congressman Parsons Of New York
has thrown down the gaunt let to Cam,
non forces.
Lewis Hammond. aged 81, has re-.
gistered tor home Ia the Dakota
land drawing. ri
President Taft ended 4 strenuous
period Ut dinners and speeches ~
sleeping III the mount Aims.
The Duchess of AOata II about ia.
Fleays N&ples Tor tho Congo and wilt
spend the Inter I'M Africa Tor the
benefit q hsr healt II.
Point Pleasant, thirteen1
boys fepreSef1tinG the ORR FINAL colo
III ia ia s Is 6a,i asat rAefad SO.
fsdsra md stats expensxis "a com com
/; ylisi III tho hS ffls 1y Point plSsss II
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

IIowt to Blakeslee
tfuwN No 10 30
the
Late TO
l.. r.
the E
Something About COTS 10
OF Silos A.
Freless
he
n Lloyd
and Cotton, II. Hobbs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
Index to This Issue.

he Boy ....+++
Comments IN Recent Features. Massey
Crimson Glover in he W = Massey ="
Don't Look for Cheap conover i
and July " + Massey .
Cal HunA"'man -
.oo Nor. year Farming About m" Growing o More
in he .''
Files and t,o. 10 G. Rid Of symposium
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03


which hh d &c
~bna an Aah rough
hm THE 70 h
naaa d d d r
uAnuLaveu h dA dL
hnn nauL d III d
od
the euu.b ~m it, ~ n nh
oldMdh b. hd
deeuo dhm dk kd
.he gh hg
plenty
m
Wedge &c b. sand the
eomom oGa khmgb but he alarm
hLanbeh enmenya
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
SATURDAY. July 3. 1909.

| SEEMS. DESPITE our constant efor, TO
make our position perfectly plain. that a
few readers have failed to understand JUS,
- wha, have meant by our continuous
plea for and better live stock for the South.
We certainly have never thought ,ha, the farmers
OF the South should qu, growing cotton and
plunge into live stock raisina all once. Such
policy would be suicidal Neither have
though, tauah of friends
seem think tha, the farmer should keep stock
solely for the manure il would make that he
shos.ld depend cniir~lp - L. -.L A.. - -
fertility of his soil
What we have said. now saying and ex
pee, to keep saying is ,ha, the average farmer
in our territory has no, enough stock and ,ha, the
stock he has 10 no, OF good quality IT should
be Mos. OF our farmers buy bacon and lard they
should raise at home many OF them. through
considerable portion OF the year. do ~i,hou, DAIRY
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
Volume XIV. No. 81.


T SEEMS. DESPITE. our c
make our position persec
few reader. have failed to
wha, we have meant by
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
COUNCILMAN TO
WE'D TOMORROW
Colleagues of Frank J. Murray,
of Orange, Present Him
With Dinner Set.

Councilman Frank j. Murray, of the
First ward. Orange, who will be mar
ried tomorrow morning at st. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church, this city, to
Miss Bessie Marie Young, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Elwood Young, of
100 Thirteenth avenue. was surprised
by his colleagues at a meeting of the
Orange Common Council last night
when he was presented with a set Of
china, 13S pieces, in honor of his ap-
reaching nuptials. Councilman Harry
w. Bergman and City Clerk Willett
B.. Gano secured the gift in Manhattan
yesterday and took along a cup and
plate to the meeting last night. Coun-
Gilman Bergman was delegated to pre-
sem the articles to the bridegroom
elect and Mr.. Murray had the added
honor Of presiding over a meeting Of
his fellows.
Councilman Murray and Miss Young
will be wed at a nuptial mass at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning. The Rev.
George w. Corrigan. pastor of St. Jo-
sepl , SnurCn, VIII perform the ceIe-
mony. Miss Beatrice Young, the brides
sistep will be maid of honor, and Ed
ward L. Davis, of Orange. will be best
man. A trip to Gig Haven, Lake
Champlain, N. Y, for a month will be
the honeymoon of the councilman and
his bride, who will reside at 126 Will
lam street, Orange, on their return.
Councilman Murray is the youngest
member of the Orange body and a
popular leader in Republican circles in
the First ward. He is on several i'm
portant committees of Council and a
general favorite with his associates. He
is a lawyer by profession. His bride is
a young of charming personal
in this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
TWO MEN FINED FOR
CRUELTY TO HORSES.
One of the Animal Pleads It's
Own Case.

Prosecuted by Colonel E. S. Edwards.
Of the New Jersey s. P. c.. A., two
owners of horses paid fines in the East
Orange Police Court today, following
conviction for allowing their animals to
be worked while suffering from sores.
James Mcintyre, of West Orange, was
fined $3.50 on charges hat he allowed
two animals to be used on county road
work In Central e on June %,
and Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr.. who
tried him. announced that he had per-
sonally examined the suffering beasts
and had seen for himself their con-
dition.
Former Town Attorney Simeon H.
Robinson defended Mcintyre and sev-
eral prominent West Orange men, in
Guiding former Mayor William E. Con-
dit. were in court to see how the de-
PENDANT progressed with his case. Nc
Intyre paid his fine. The defense was
the owner did not know the condition
of the animals.
Philip H. Harrison. Of the Harrison
Construction Company, pleaded guilty
to a charge of permitting one of his
horses to be used despite its disabling
condition. The animal Itself dejectedly
but e%loquentiy pleaded Its case by
standing in the yard of the City Hall.
Harrison paid $3.50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
IRvINdToN
ADMITS HE STOLE
STEPDAUGHTER'S RING.
Newarker Is Held for Theft in
IrvingtOn.

Charles Theile, of No. 40 Jones street,
Newark, pleaded guilty before Recorder
Turton today to a charge Of having
stolen a diamond ring valued at $50
from his stepdaughter, Mrs. William T.
Scribe, of los Linden venue. Irvington.
Theile, who is a peddler,5 called at the
house of the complainant yesterday and
remained about half an hour. Shortly
after his departure Mrs. Scribe missed
the ring. Her daughter said h had
seen Theile take 1t and the alleged
theft was reported to Sergeant Kirk
bride. officers Coleman and Meyer
were detailed on the case and arrested
Theile at his home last night. Theile
told Chief of Police Green that he had
sold the ring to a man in Orange for
$32, which amour he had on his per-
son when taken to the police station.
The policemen accompanied Thiele to
Orange, where they obtained the ring
from David Abrams, of 80 Parker
street.
Theile has been placed under $500 bail
for appearance before the grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
So. ORANGE MAN
HIS OWN sLEUTH
Causes Arrest of Errand Boy
for Alleged Theft of $40
from POcketbOOk.
II is sorry to borrow dis monny of
you but will pay back some time.

II is sorry to borrow dis monny of
you but will pay back some time.
SLIPPERY BILL"
This is a cop of a note which Byron
Kilborn, a pharmacist, of s South Or
ange emu South Orange, received in
a pocketbook belonging to him, minus
$40, which it contained when stolen
weeks ago.
Today Mr. Kilborn caused the arrest
of Lawrence Cavanagh, II years old,
who was employed by him as an errand
boy, charging him with having stolen
the money, and also with having writ
ten the note. The youth was held in
1859 bail by Police Justice j. Martin
Roll to await the action of the grand
jury.
The pocketbook was stolen from Mr..
kilborn on June 30, shortly after he
had laid it on a counter in his store.
1t contained $40 in cash and $40 in
checks. 1t was returned by mail from
this city on the following Monday con-
tanning only the note and the checks.
AT the hearing given Cavanagh today
Mr.. Kilborn said hat he had suspected
his employee of having taken the wallet
and had kept a close watch on him.
Two days before the pocketbook was
returned to me-" he said, IT had a talk
with .Cayanagh, during which l said I
would not care so much about the cash,
if the pocketbook was returned. I also
said that the checks which were con-
tanned in the pocketbook would be of
nc use TO the finder"
The note n the pocketbook were
sent a couple of days later by mail
from this city at a time when Caya-
nagh had received a leave of absence
for a few hours to deliver a note from
his mother to an aunt residing at log
Trinity place, New York.
Il went to that address in New York
and was informed that Cavanagh had
not been there for five weeks. Upon
returning home l asked Mrs. Cavanagh
if she had sent her son to New York
with a'note and was told she had not.
The address on the note in the pock-
was compared with the hand
writing Off Cavanagh and declared by
an expert to be identical.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
WILL CELEBRATE THEIR
18TH ANNIVERSARY.
Kearny Couple Were Welded id
Newark in 1884.

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Noble, of
II Kearny avenue, Kearny, will observe
tonight the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage at Greatorex's Hail.
Johnston avenue and John street,
Kcarny. They will entertain friends to
the number of two hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble were married By
the Rev. Peter Goodman in the House
of Prayer, Newark, JulyN14, 1884. Mrs.
Noble was Miss Elizabeth Stevenson.
They have no children. Mr.. Noble Is .
member of Beulah NJ. P. Church.
Kearny, and Is one of the hardest
workers connected with the church.
At the anniversary ceremonies to-
night guests viii be present from Mel
bourne, Australia; Chicago. Fail River,
Ocean Grove, Westield, Newark, New
York and the West Hudson towns. The
couple have received NAM handsome
presents.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
M TO
DEFENSE OF BERG.
Declares Police Commissioner
Has Never Transgressed.

President John N. Lindsey. Of the
Orange Police Commission, said today
that despite the declarations contained
in Mayor Seymour's communication to
the Orange Common Council last night
anent Commissioner Henry Berg's al
legged abuse of his office he was salts
fed that the accused official and hat
manufacturer had never ~transgressed
the proprieties in his term of office and
he was confident a full and free in
ve~stigation would show that Mr.. Berg
was entirely innocent of any miscon-
duct as an official.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
TAX BUDGET IS
s48,l93 HIGHER
Big Increase in Orange School
Appropriation SwelIs Total.
Tax Rate of Sz.l5 Likely.

An increase of 4 s,1e3.13 in Oranges
tax budget over that Of last year is
shown in the figures carrying a total
appropriation of 1920, 7SO.27. This means
6. probable tax rate of $2.15, as against
$1.S6 last year. The budget was passed
on final reading last night by the Or
anEe Common Council.
The principal increase was the school
item; $51, 1856 will be raised this year,
as against s5,219.S4. The Increase for
schools Is due to an extra six months
appropriation bringing the appropria-
lions up to requirements of law hat
the year shall begin July l instead of
the calendar or fiscal ear as formerly.
State funds that were formerly avail
able will not be given this year, and
these facts caused the big increase.
Frank X. Schieman, as water clerk,
submitted his semi-annual report,
showing receipts of $49. 1854. 80. The re-
port makes a comparison with a six
months period in 1903, when the total
was but, S24, 500. IS. Arrearages due
total S. 51. so.
Action on the part of a property own
err who opposes the extension Of High
land terrace from Highland avenue to
Mountainview avenue, the latter a new
street, In building a house In the line
Of the proposed roadway, delayed pass
age of an ordinance to open the ter
race, as an opinion is required from
City Counsel Lord as to the city's
rights infthe matter.
Runyon and Carey said they were
going ahead with municipal light plant
planss but failure to get. needed infor-
nation from City Engineer Crane had
delayed them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
MUST PAY FULL
PHONE RATE NOW
New York and New Jersey Co.
Says East Orange Officials
Have Abused Privilege.

Residence telephone service. enioyed
by East Orange city officials at half
rates, and low-priced private office
service given the officials by the New
York and New Jersey Telephone Com
pany, will terminate, according to a
letter sent the East Orange CITY Coun-
ell last night in which the company Of
fcers refused to extend the usual priv
iliges to James w. McWilliams, an as
sessment commissioner; Excise Com
missioner Gilbert X. Wallace and
Frank T. Curtis, general clerk of the
city. The company let the officials
know also that, after August 81, when
contracts expire, half a hundred city
Councilman, clerks of departments,
commission members and education
board and health officials will have to
pay full rates for telephones or drop
the service.
The company wrote that under the
contract made with East Orange on
December %, 1896, it is not required to
put telephones in private offices or
residences at a reduced rate. 1t ex-
poets TO do so IN the offices in the
City Hall. Telephones in residences
and private Offices are paid for by in
d~ividuals and are seldom used for city
business. The company feels hat the
privilege of securing phones at half
rates has been generally abused by the
officials n that the service is used
principally for personal business.
Mayor Cardwell has vetoed a reso-
luton passed by the Council giving the
telephone company the right to replace
several poles said to be in dangerous
condition, because the resolution pro-
vided that the company should retain
ownership of the poles. The Council
sustained the veto at It's last meeting.
The company also wishessto erect taller
poles than those now standing, but the
Councilmen last night passed a reso-
luton allowing the replacing of present
poles with others of the same height
as those now standing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
MILLBURN.
IRvfNGT0N
N HILTON
BUILDING BOOM
STRIKES kEARNY.
Municipal Structure, Several
Schools and Many Houses
in Course Of Erection.

That q wave of prosperity has struck
Kearny As evidenced by the vas
amount of building that is going on In
the town. A municipal building Is
under construction, a school is being
erected, the finishing touches are being
put on a new bank and on another
school, and there are numerous houses
nearing completion.
David Harper has figured materially
In the building up and beautifying o.
the Arlington section of the town. Mr.
Harper at the present. time owns
thirty six houses In Harper place, four
teen in Devon street, twelve in Forest
street, four in Magnolia avenue. six in
Elm street and a number of others scat
tered throughout Arlington. Today Mr..
Harper broke ground In Stewart avenue
for the erection of thirty-two more
houses, tina will cost $50, 900. The build
ings will be o%ne-family affairs, and will
be of red brick. They will be located
between Stewart and Stuyvesant ave.
nues. Mr.. Harper expects that they
year.
With all the building he has done
Mr.. Harper still owns in different sec
tions of Arlington eighty-three lots,
and 1t Is his intention to build on them
all in. the course of q few years. AL
together he has now seventy-one
houses erected and is one of the largest,
If not the largest, taxpayer in the town
of Kearny. His property in the town
is estimated to be worth $3.50, 900.