davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
CROSS KNOCKED
OUT BY HYlAND
END CAME IN FORTY-FIRST
ROUND AFTER FiERcEST
FIGHT ON RECORD.
new YORKER WAS GAME
Blow in Stomach Put Him Out After
Repea eated Lieks on Jaw Faiied
to Do Work--Cheered For
His Pluck

Arena San Francisco. June 2G.
Fighting Dick" Hyland today knock
ed out Leach Cross of New York, n
the fortyfrst round of a scheduled
forty-tiye round battle The fight was
one Of the most sensational of moderl
ring history and was characterized by
gameness and recnperatiye powers Of
the New York pugilist dentist. He
was foored fully fifteen minutes dur
ing the contest and after the twenty,
fifth round fought practically on the
defense only. This was Cross. initial
battle on California soil and the first
time he had ever fought over ten
rounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
The Question.

Why hide your light under bushel
when pint measure will answer the
purpose ?-Jnd-e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27

Batteries-Sallee, More and Bres.
nahan; Frock, Adams. Llefield and
Gibson
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
Re dis Shut Out.

Chicago, June 26. - Ruelbach .
pitching and Steinfeldt's fielding wer
the features
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
Eioht lnnlnu Game.

Rick Island. June 2G.-Starks two
bagger with the bases full won the
game for Rock Island today. Rain
stopped the game Ia the eighth In.
ming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27

In Cairo nearly everybody reads the
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
THREE | LEAGUE.
Bloomington Blanked.

Bloomington Blanked.
Cedar Rapids. June 2G.-Steen was
batted hard in the third inning,
while Spencer was invincible
Score: r Fl u
Cedar Rapids ...........,. ]
Bloomington ....... ...... 0 .
Batteries - Spencer and Rohrer
Steen, Hall and Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
r II Z

Harden and Eng; PEI
soma and Mcnamara.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
New York Nationals Have Won
Boston Nationals Win Double
Header Results in
Other Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing.
Won in Eleventh.

81. Louis, June 26.--Pttsburg won
IN the eleventh inning
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit Wins AGAIN.
Detroit, June 26-Criger's misplay
fcnnclnHah On Eazhth pazaN
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27

CONCLUDED On Eighth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
Boston Wins Two.

+ Batteries-Mattern and Graham,
ICoveleskie, Foxen Brown and Jack
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
Peoria Shut Out.

Batteries - GGurney and Num-
maker. Blitz and Reynolds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27

(Coneiuds q Eighth Page.l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15

tons for the Wednesday examination
before the examination was opened.
When the board met Wednesday
morning Dr. Mclean called DR.. Cole
man, president of the board into con-
sultation and told him that Dr. John
ston, one of the applicants for license
had produced some of the questions
showing an unquestionable leakage
Dr.. Johnson was then Immediately
called from the class into a private
room for consultation, and he stated
that he had no positive knowledge Of
who had given out the questions, but
it was rumored, he said that Dr. Hick-
man, member of the board from the
fifth district, had caused the leak.
I'VE then asked DR.. Johnston from
whom he got his information and he
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15
THE HATTIESD5J re- NEWS

reduction. but the events of the past
are too tangled up with local consid-
erations to vote from a national basis
or to care anything about the general
consumer. Senator Nelson said he
hal labored with the people of Mime
sofa to reduce the lumber duty, and
that they agreed with him. They
would stand for reductions on all
their products, in the interest of the
general consumer, but the Committee
on Finance would not respond to the
demands of the people.
AS the dispatches to the newspa-
pers already have indicated, the tar
iff contest in the senate probably is
all over but the shouting. There is a
possibility of heavy insurgent vote
on some items, perhaps in textiles,
but if cast on the selfish basis upon
which most of the Westerners are vot.
ing, reductions would be grossly unfair
to the great wooden interests. Unless
the Westerners make a start with raw
wool, which they are unwilling to do,
they can do a great deal of harm and
no good by attacking the duties on
staple manufactures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15

to the effect that the board had exon
Grated DR.. W. H. Hickman from blame
for the leakage in the examination
questions, which caused such sensa-
ton here Wednesday, the following
official statement in regard to the
matter was given out last night, sign
ed by DR.. E. c. Coleman, president,
and DR.. S. H. Mclean, secretary:
"On Tuesday night about 1890 DR..
Johnston, of Meridian, one of the APP
plicants before the state board of
health for license to practice medi-
cine, came to DR.. McLean's house and
told him there had been a leak on the
examination questions of that day,
and that he had the questions, or
could get the questions of the eX-
animation TO take place Wednesday
morning at o'clock. DR.. Mclean did
not place any credence in the matter
until DR.. Johnson told him that he
would bring to DR.. Mclean the ques-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15
EXAMINATION over
BOARD OF HEALTH NOW GRADING
THE PAPERS.
No Attempt Will Be Made at the Prob
ina of Scandal Growing Out OF the
LEAK" in the Secret Questions Un-
til Grading is Done.
Jackson News.

Jackson News.
There will be no action on the part
# the state board of health by way OF In
vestigation of the leaking out OF the
secret questions which caused the can
collation. of all the papers Wednesday
and the preparation of new qustions'
until the members of the board finish
the grading of the papers and declare
the result by giving out the list OF
successful applicants, and this can
hardly be concluded this week on ac-
count of the delay caused by the afore-
said leak.
DR.. Hickman, the junior member of
the board and through whose APP
parent indiscretion there was at least
chance that some of the questions
might have been guessed, has taken
no part in the proceedings since the
thing happened, although he is still
in the city and has neither resigned
nor expressed an intention to do So
although there is an impression in
some quarters that he will do so. He
is one of the most popular members
of the board both the students and
the other members of the eXaming
body speaking of him in the most
! favorable terms.
The second examination was finish
ed last night and the members of the
board are busily engaged today in the
work of grading the papers. The
members decline to discuss the situa-
ton except in general and guarded
| terms but declare that, even if only
! for their own vindication. the matter
must be sifted to the bottom.
1t is stated by some members, how
yer, that while there have been all
orts of rumors afloat, there has been
rot a scintilla of evidence brought be-
/ fore the board showing any possible
| source of a leak except through the
I quizing by DR.. Hickman of his brother
who is one of the applicants.
| The subject has come to be the one
most discussd in all walks of life, ana
| there is a general demand for a thor
ough probing, from both members of
the profession and the laity. Even a
hint at anything savoring of a posi-
bility of medical licenses being OBJ
tanned through fraudulent methods
meets with resentment on every hand,
| especially in view of the growing SEN
timent in favor of greater efficiency
on the part of that profession in
which sentiment its own members
lead.
In view of the published statements
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15

himself too well to follow the perfo. M
ances of his predecessor. AS a result
OF these and other circumstances, The
senators are getting at each other in
pretty close quarters over the tariff
bill. They shake their fists in each
others faces, they address each other
directly as "you,' they grow red and
they turn white and even CULVER with
emotion. The unusually impassive
Smoot of Utah has developed po L.
sion in the debate which the spectators
are noting. He had clash with Cum
minis of Iowa the other day which left
him pale and Cummins rosy; and since
then he has worn an ugly look when
ever Cummins has crossed swords
with him.
Smoot an Undiscovered Treasure.
The Utah senator is one of the pre-
viously undiscovered treasures of the
finance committee. He went upon the
committee only this spring and, being
or, he developed a thirst for figures
and information which are the wonder
aLI admiration of his colleagues. tEe
has booked up on the tariff by read
ing all the literature he could get his
hands on, and he is said to have il
his office card index of tariff sub
jects which probably is unrivalled in
the Capitol. A significant scene was
enacted in the senate recently, when
the debate over lead dross was at it's
height. The articles covered were, gen
orally speaking. such as go into the
manufacture of paint. The issue was
q direct concern of all the users OF
paint, but on the other side were the
great smelling and lead trusts. Cum
Minis had offered an amendment re.
ducing the duty on bullion, pig lead
etc, from $3.50 to $3.50.
Probably the man most Interested of
any in the senate in the outcome was
Mr.. Guggenheim of Colorado, perhaps
the richest man in the senate and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15
RAWLs SPRINGS WATER.

Continued on Page Seven.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15
TARIFF DEBATE IS
BRINGING OUT GIANTS
Senator knute Nelson Says That a
Tariff on Wheat Does His State No
Good as the Minnesota Farmer Can
Raise is as Cheap as Anybody.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-These are
picturesque days in the senate. They
may not be responsible for great re-
suits, excepting possible confusion lat
are bringing out the "gaints of de-
bate" under the most entertaining con-
ditions. Vice President Sherman mas
brought to the senate some of the lax
ity which prevails in the house, and
although he never for a moment per-
mits the dignity of the upper branch
to be violated, he likes a good thins
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15

stated that he knew but few of the
parties, but could recall one, DR.. Barr.
DR.. Barr was then Immediately sum
moned and he made practically the
same statement as DE- Johnston, that
he had no personal knowledge, but
that it was rumored among the class
that DR.. Hickman had let out the
questions. The board was then called
into session and DR.. Hickman was told
Continued on Page Seven.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15

whose family comprise a large per-
centage of the mining trusts of the
country. The Colorado senator Is a
very regular attendant Of the sessions,
as a rule, but during the lead debate
ne has not been much in the chamber.
Cnmmins and Smoot yesterday were
rlaring at each other in their usual
style. Cummins declared that the
freight rates on lead from the mine
O New York could not be over $40, ard
Smoot avowed that it was nearer $2o.
Farley in the debate Smoot admitted
that he had no definite information
on that point, but little later he came
back with the statement that he haG
te..egraphed to New York and socu
would have the prices in his hand. He
thereupon challenged Cummins as 10
whether the Iowa senator would give
the same credence to all the testimony
he was quoting (from Mr.. Edward
Brush before the Ways and Means
Committed after he had discredit1d
that gentleman's testimony on this
point by his telegram from New York
In the intervals of the colloquy.
Smoot had darting twice into the
cloakroom. each time returning ap-
parently with a little higher courage
and more figures. The press gallery
noticed the excursions, and on peering
into the recesses of the ante-chamber
discovered the form Of Guggenheim
smiling in one of the divans and COM
nuning busily with the industrious
Smoot
So far in the debate Mr.. Guggenheim
has managed to dodge any and all
questions regarding the facts of lead
production, although he is most heav-
lily interested in the issue. His con.
duct is in sharp distinction with that
o. La Toilette Of Wisconsin, who has
refused to vote on the lead schedule
because he happens to own stock III a
lead industry
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15
Blunt Old Knute Nelson.


Blunt Old Knute Nelson of Mime
sofa has been the hero of the lead de-
bate, although speaking with his usua!
brevity. Mr. Borah of Idaho who is
il Hurging bravely except upon 'eaG.
got at him recently on the familiar
line OF the regulars that the farmers
are protected on every one of their
lloducts, and therefore ought to allow
little protection to somebody else.
How much wheat does your state
producer" asked Borah.
Il do not recall the millions Of
bushels replied Nelson sharply, "bnt
do desire to tell the seator that the
tariff on wheat has not done us g par
ticle Of good. The price Of our wheat
is fixed by the Liverpool price, the eX-
port price. and any duty up to this
time has not helped us. 1t may be
possible that in the future it may
help us, when the great provinces to
the north of us have greater develop.
ment. Then We may need protection
against it, but We will not go to the
consumer. and say, we want protection
against Canadian wheat because il
costs us more to raise our wheat than
it does over across the line in Canada
We are not going to put it on any
such petty ground as you put every
thing that you set up in connection
with the tariff bill 1t is all put Oh
the shoulders of the poor laboring man
The poor laboring man has to bear
the iniquities OF the refining trusts. He
is compared with the poems OF Mexico
If l want information about smeltine
and mining, l would not think of goiu.
to the books as the senator from Non
tana did, l would look right in frt lt
of me to that seat Indicating Gag
genheims) for information But these
men who are possessed of that infor
nation are not cranks like the senator
from Wisconsin. He is a crank not tC
vote on a schedule that affects his
own purse or his own interest" con
cluded the unterrified Norwegian.
Mr.. Nelson. in fact, set the pace fol
all the Westerners who want tariff
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15
f1UncIe Charlie" Perry
81 Years Young

Mr.. Samuel Charles Perry, Of Lockport N. 4, VINO
is 90 years old and bachelor, retains all ms
faculties to a remarkable degree he Is as active
and vigorous as he was twenty years ago. Recent
", when celebrating his 92d birthday, ne enter
tanned his friends by playing the violn' wnicn ne
has owned for over sixty years, many oid-tIme
pieces.
For many years Mr. Perry has been prominent IN DUST
ness and politics.
In his old age he finds Dufy's Pure Malt Whskey
INDISPENSABLE and the only medicine to which his vgor
due; he says that it has no equal
Mr. Perry writes: "The vitality and usefulness OF my
powers which have preserved through long lie up 10
the age of nnety-two attribute partly to moderation IN
all things partly to ndsposton to worry and partly 10
nv natural adherence of all kinds of drugs.
'In my extreme old age am exercising the same DIS
cretion with but the one exception that lind Duhys
Pure Malt Whiskey indispensable medicine: AS a
tonic and general preserver of health in old age oeeVe
that it has equal
Every testimonial guaranteed genuine and is published
in good faith with full consent.
MIR. Perry's case is similar that OF thousands OF
Others both aged and women, who hcve been kept
hale hearty and vigorous by the constant use OF Dufy
Pure Malt Whskey as medicine 1t is apredigested food
which has stimulating and tonic effect upon the system
1t builds tissues decay and keeps the entire
system in normal healthy condition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15
OPTICAL TALK NO. 3.
Glasses Are of TherapeuticaI Value.

Glasses Are of TherapeuticaI Value.
This does not mean that glasses can
be substituted for medicine.
It does mean that eye strain is re
sponsible for thousands Of cases OF
nervous disorders.
It also means that when rightly
fitted without the use of drops" in
the eyes, glasses will assist the ply
stefan in restoring the nerves to nor
NAL tone and resistance.
If you suspect any difficulty with
your eyes.
Call and see me about it.
F W. QUEEN, Oph. D.
Optical Specialist.
Polk Building, 10 East Pine st.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15

RAWLS SPRINGS WATER.
Use Rawls Springs Lithia Water
and avoid all danger to your health.
Delivered once or twce week to
your home. Phone the Rawls Springs
Hotel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

Dung ngd
1t
adon VS. o a
Dnfys from tn o.
ant with a hpp n
otksf
81 Mogma be sen
Malt
e6reces Any Rchetr3 Bank Tt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-22
WE DARN YOUR SotNS.
uIBHS LAUNDRY co.
BRIDE AND GROOM ARE
SERENAOED BY THE BAND
MIR. and Mrs. william ID. Hartley
Whose Honeymoon j. Postponed
IntiI the Train Comes in are locat-
ed after Long search.

Their honeymoon trip DELAYED by
the hand of fate which washed out the
Santa Fc tracks on the coast lines M.
Mrs. William D. Hartley who were
yesterday afternoon and plan
ned 10 start last night for Niagara
Falls M Europe. will get away some
this morning whom h trains
arrive from the west. Meantime the
friends of the welded pair too add
vantage OF the situation and securing
the services ~ a brass band located
the happy couple last evening after 4
prolonged search at the home of Mrs.
A. +. Keith. 410 south Third street. \
lengthy concert followed, which IL goes
without saying was enjoyed by the
recipients of the honor.
Mr.. Hartley and Mrs. Violet Wilson
we're married at I O'Clock esterdaN af-
ternoon at the residence OF the brides
mother. Mrs. l.. X Benedict, 50 south
Fourth street. the Rev. Thomas Har-
wood officiating. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Lulu Benv-
dict while the brides brother. Nj.
Leroy Benedict. acted as best man.
The ring ceremony was performed un-
der a floral canopy, after Mrs Keith
had softly played Mendelssohn's we'd
ling march. The bride who carried
roses was attired IN a gown Of gold
braided crepe de ghvue over pale blue
\ reception and wedding supper ut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-22
MEXICAN EDITOR
ARRESTED At
FL PASO
Claims Grave Charges Against
Him are Trumped Up to Sc
cure His Extradition for Pol
itiCaI 0ffenSeS,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirsl

IBy Morning journal Special Leased WlrsI
lei Paso. Texas, July 21-EnriQoe
Villasenor, former jefe politico Of the
Mexican towns of Temosachic and
Vevhaniva, tonight surrendered to the
United states authorities here, and
was locked in jail. Villasenor was
wanted ON = federal warrant, his ar
rest being requested by the McXicda
government on charges of embezzle-
ment and raoe.
Nilasenor has been editor of a lo-
cal Spanish publication. LA Garcia
and claims that the charges against
Kim are trumped up to secure eNtIad'-
ton because he has attacked the gov
eminent i'm his publication.
He SAYS he has been in hiding Il
lei Paso for a week, and decided to
give himself up because he could Prove
the charges against him false. lie
claims his brother and cousin in Mex
leo have been imprisoned because oi
the position he has taken in MeXico8
political affairs.
A special to the Times from Austlh'
Texas. tonight. says that two secret
service men are in that city, inFes'-
eating reports Of activity by Mexican
rcvolutionists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-22
Insure In the Occidental Life.
order Gloriota Beer. Phone 49,.

G. H. Van stone and son arrived last
night from SANTA ZEE.
There viii be u regular meeting If
Coronado Lodge, Fratcrnai Union Of
America, at the Rcd Mems hail at s
O'Clock tonight
The Royal NoiRhhors of America
VIII meet this evening at s o'clock IN
Odd Fellows nail Jessie Clifford. re
cordcr.
e Il. Glcckler, the gardener, is en-
Joying a visit FROM his mother ana
ister. who arrived yesterday morn
ing from Wcilstuh, okla.
Mr., and Mrs u. u. Rogers and fam
ily leave today for Long Beach and
other Southern california points where
they viii remain for several weeks.
The Lcarnard and Lindcmann Boys'
hand viii give a free concert Satur.
day evening from $50 To $50 in the
big band stand opposite the Alvarado.
Tho socorro county teachers ins'i-
tuto Us lu session this week in Socorro
conducted by PROF W. u. sterling. SUI
p%orintendent Of the Albuquerque ci,y
a.hnots
MITE Slerllne' Nl'e OF 9up''l'''',l"-
ont Of city schools W. -. sterling. has
RETURNED from a three weeks visit TO
friends VA Denver ard COLORADO
u you Try our uorSos once, S"u re-
p 'eBuN'r ouSIo'lo'' We inlsn SN,,u'
anu l'Sb'"s ''co' i''',a' F-'oV ~
(" h""i7' ~'r '"'" ""i,''"'"' 49,,
i''.' i't'N ~, 'p''au','
h'u''E S.l"oi' o." ~ '""" s''o'''
! "'"'7 '"" @''
doe sheridan, nndersherlf or san"
dovnl county, was IN the city last niRl'
rom n''"'','" nv '',,,,u nr'
i,,'''U .,
N'''' ',''n ''N'
80 G ~ a, ,,I .
'n' va, Wy ,'' ,n nt,
l''''''"' "' ~" '''''
l'''i'"'
All Woodmen of the World are nptl-
fiud of the death of Sovereign y. e.
Mgrl,Y of Hickory camp 40 35i OF
Poplar Blufr Mo. Funeral viii take
place rom French ana l'oWh'fs uh'
'''.' N'l'E l.' ,
'''' '''',"' '''8
p' F" "",,'' ~
''",'
'''"' - y "''it'
Roy Adams WAS arrested by Police
man Tony Guavarra Yesterday SITTER
noon and placed in the county jail on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-22
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
BARS UNTESTED STOCKS

New York. July 2l.-The governing
committee of the New York stock en-
change today adopted a resolution '''
olishinG the committee on unlisted
curities and forhidding further d''r
ings in such stocks on the floor ol Tue
exchange after April /. 1910.
In the list thus barred are MANY
of the best known speculative speei'i-
ties. such as Amalgamated Copper
Anaconda, National Biscuit preiefFe"'
Tennessee copper, Utah Copper, Ah''-
lean Wool and American Smelters pre-
ferred.
The exchange has always reqHl-'"
corporations applying for "A place 90"
its list to comply with certain r"-''''
lions and to answers in detail ceii'H"
questions. The existence &C the nnHN,-
"a department is now continued u"'.
April of next year to give oti'' 2.
corporations affected ppp""hiAlS
t. comply with the requirements
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-22
P. SaWtene
Contractor and Builder.
1911 NORTH FIRST STREET.
TEL EPHONE 1850.

which a limited number of friends and
relatives were present. followed the
ceremony.
The welded pair plan a dclightfpl
and extensive wedding trip through
Europe. visiting Flance. Italy, SWitz-
erland and Scotland. and will be gone
some four months. Previous to sailing
from New York tor HaVre on the
steamer La Lorraine they will go first
to Niagara Falls for a short stay. They
win make their home i'm this city,
where Mr.. Hartley is a well known
well liked emploYe of the Santa
Fe railroad company. The bride Is
well known here whore she has made
her residence for years and is quite
poDular.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-22
ANTI-SALO0N LEAGUE
TO BE LAUNCHED
Foes oi Rum aud Licensed saloons
Meet in Mountaiuair Today.

\ meeting win be held in Mountain
air next Wednesday, for the purpose "t
forming q New Mexico Anti-Salo@1
league. \ large number of opponents
Of the whiskcy traffic are in Mountain
air attending thc Chautaucua and 1t
is expected that the gathering will d.
largely attended The following no.
ticc has been sc"t to trose who are
interested i'm the project.
Albuuucrgue y. NJ. July i'm, '09.
Friend
ON July 2Sth. 1909. az $40 y, M
at Mountsinair, y VI" "A convention
will Soc hold go, the purpose of ofganl-
ling "a New Mexico ~Anti-Saleon l''-
an those who are opposed Co
the licensed saloon and its associate
evils are requested To be present arc
take part in tho deliberations.
Please read his In your church ans
have tt published iu your local papers
W B. MARSH
J e. ROLLINS
uUGH COOPER
a.. a. pOETERFIEtD.
= o. EURTON.
W " HANENS
=. h. NEEMuLION.
n r. LuND.