davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

particular punch delivered at the cru
cial moment Sixty years ago Tom Hy-
er won the championship of Ameri.
with straight hitting from the should
der.
John l.. Sull.van's bets bow was a
right-hand swing for the point of the
chin He usually rushed in with the
left hand to brush aside his antagon-
lists defense and then followed with a
terrific right There wasn't much or
science in Sullivan's tactics, but he
just bored in like wild bull and beat
his opponents down by main strength.
Corbett's BIiws Light.
Corbett used his right on the de-
Tense greater part of the time and
whenever he landed blow with ii
there was little or no steam behind il.
snappy left-hand wallop was Jack
Dempsey's mainstay. The way he met
rushing sluggers with his left was
something we'll worth seeing. Dempsey
had good right hand, too. and could
do lot of damage With It, bat in prac-
tically all of his important fights he
used the left with effect.
Joe Cans. former lightweight cham
pion, had a great right hand hook
that made him famous.
Nearly all of Robert F'itzsimmons'
victories We're due to half-arm jolts on
the jaw or stomach at close quarters
or in breakaways. He stopped Hall.
Maher, Sharkey, Creedon and others in
this manner before he met Corbett for
the worlds title at Carson City.
Jeff Hard - Beat.
fighter. 1t is said that he can hit harder
with that hand than with the right.
His most effective punch is a rigid left
hand hook, with which he stopped Fitz-
simmons, Rubin. Corbett and Munroe
In each instance he reached the body
with this wallop, following it kuickly
with smash on the jaw.
1t is conceded that IT would take q
terrific punch to put Jeffries out, even
| if he were half fiji. In his last battle
with Fitzsimmons Jeffries received
many heavy blows and finally slowed
=, the freckled man away. Jeffries is not
a rusher, however
! He and Johnson employ similar
methods in that the yawait the attack
of an opponent and hit when firmly
planted on both feet Johnson cannot
land a knockout blow while under
Roadway, but Jeffries can, and in this
respect he may have an advantage.
y Kid Mccoy earned fame with what
twas termed a corkscrew punch. When
he shot it in he gave his wrist a sud-
/ den twist, and the result was remark
able. Though comparatively frail in
build. Mccoy with this blow knocked
out such heavyweights as Choynsxi,
Maher. ODonnell and Plaacke.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
U. c. PLANS BIG TRACK MEET

Oregon to Participate With Four 9th
~ ers In May Competition.
BERKELEY, Cal Mar. 3.-Graduste
manager Ralph p. Merritt, of the Uni
versity of California, has completed ar
rangements for the largest track and
field meet ever held on the Pacific
coast to be held On the California
oval during the early part of next May.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
,ee YOU INTERESTED

.,.vriters? If you are call at the
of the Washington Printing COM
md see the latest model Oliver.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

FOR SALE-TEAM HORSES AND
wagon. Call at w. w. Barn, Cherry
Street 1856
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Very Sick.

" D. Eidds of North Yakima was
.ordav for medical treatment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
DisorderIy Conduct.

G. c. King and John CARNEY, charg-
ed with disorderly conduct, were ar
rested at o'clock this morning by
Officers Andre and Buck, and booked
at ponce headquarters. CARNEY
was released on $40 bonds for appear
ance in police court at o'clock to-
day, while King is in the city Jail
awaiting trial
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Surqical Treatment.

c McCabe of Pomeroy is at st
Mary's hospital undergoing surgical
treatment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Fined One Dollar.

Edgar l.. Smith. who was arrested
Yesterday morning. charged with driv-
ing an auto on the sidewalks on North
Ninth street between Moore and Elm
streets. was given hearing in police
court yesterday afternoon and re
ceived a fine of s10O.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
TOWN TOPICS
Lodes In Hospital.

g I0des of this city was taken to
e Mary's hospital today for surgical
treatment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Insneetor whitney Back.

Fruit Inspector C. L. Whitney re-
turned from Dayton last night where
he gave a talk before the Horticultur-
al Society of that city yesterday. Mr..
Whitney said a committee was ap-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

Symphony Orchestra concert, Key
Tor Grand, Sunday, March 6. at
O'clock
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

symphony orchestra concert, Key
lor Grand, Sunday, March 6, at 1
o'clock
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

Symphony Orchestra concert, Key
Tor Grand, Sunday, March 8, at
o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

symphony Orchestra concert. Kew
lor Grand, Sunday, March 6, at 4
o'clock
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

Symphony Orchestra concert, Key
lor Grand, Sunday, March 6, at 4
O. clock
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

If you want to buy or sell, see FOX
Rooms and q, 9arrett Buildina.
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02
PARCELS POST BILL OUT OF JAIL


Hurrah for Parcels Post! At
last it is going to have a hearing
In Congress-ath thing that, thanks
to the tricks of the Gar Cannon,
it never yet has had. That hire
ling tool of the Predatory Trusts,
by a reasonable misuse of his
autocratic power as Speaker, de-
liberately throttled, in their in.
terest, much useful legislation
for which the whole country has
long been clamoring.
Through co-conspirators ap-
pointed by him on the committee
to which the Parcels Post bill
was referred, this Transformed
old rascal Cannon, absolutely re-
fused to let it be reported for
consideration on the floor of Con.
gress. Think Of it. These four
express companies, strong enough
and impudent enough TO deny
ninety millions of people even
the right to consider in Congress
measures for their own protection
from the wholesale piracies Of
these same robber express com
panies. Thank God the old
traitor has had his fangs drawn
ct last. Once more, the people
as we'll as Csnnon's masters, the
Trusts, will have their day in
their own legislative body.
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02

PINCHoT en- route to Europe
in response to Teddy's cable AL.
drich, Cannon and the rest of the
Trust Gang that have in Con.
gress "held up Teddys pet re.
forms, mauled his friends and
buncoed his president ever since
his face was turned junglewards,
are a deal more scared than ever
he was in all his wild beast esca.
pades with ferocions tigers and
lions, and charging rhinos and
elephants.
Just waita bit! When Teddy's
been back a spell, they'll think
the whole cowardly bunch Of
them-thst they've been inter.
viewed by every one Of the four.
footed denizens of Africa above
mentioned.
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02
GOODWIN PRDrvVUS

II is not surprising that briber
Goodwin has the impudence 80
soon to obtrude bis odorous case
in public By his nervy applica-
ton for a pardon. His pretended
reasons for itsgranting arean in
suit to the Judges who tried and
convicted him, and an affront to
every decent citizen in the State.
Does our party wish Q Waterloo
next November? RI so, let its Of
ticials on the Board of PardOns
and GnvernorPennewell, sanction
the outrage Of this graduated
scamp's enlargementon pardon.
THE TRANSCRIPT is no prophet
but it will guarantee that the
people will furnish the Waterloo
all right.
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02

THr TzAsscnrur. 500 per year,
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02
GLIMPsEs OF RIRD.LIFE

Phoebe. (Sayornis phOsbel Length 2
inches. Back olive; crown darker; under
parts white. tinged with yellow bill black.
Tufted Tismouse (Baeolopbus LicoloE. J
Length 6 inches. Above gray; under
parts whitish; sides reddish.bFown; black
in front Of eyes;a conspicuous crest.
Phoebe arrived 10 our neighborh0od
last Saturday. aud will be likely 10 stay
with US until late in October. She il
very sociahIe and likes to build her nest
on the perches or in the ousbuildiNRs.
Failing in this. she will select bridge,
making she nest of mud and MOSS
large and roOmy one. for her family may
number as high as six. She is the
most common and best known of the
6lycatchers. The song 10 the welI-known
"Phoebe" followed by what Matthews
calls a bit of nonRrel German-"Ve-
bliebt 70 This simple song is repeated at
short intervals for one hour at q time.
This little QuakeFses 10 in truth friend
to all lovers OF nature, and receives q
hearty welcome each spring.
The Tufted Titmonse Is another Of all.
the.year birds who helps Us to find the
sunshine in winter with his clear whistle
"a LITTLE monotonous at times, perhaps,
but we do not think of that when there
is snow on the ground. Chapman de-
scribes this ''sohg" as "Ps-to Pe-to ! Pc
TO r. but we are unable to hear it that
way. It is clear whistle of two notes
elurred, usually minor third with fall.
ing infection. This is whistled for hours
at time, generally in groups Of three.
He 10 bird of the woods aud does not
often come near the door-yard, but his
clear voice can be heard for a long dis
tauce. He also has a ds-de-de-de. call,
which varies the monotony of the other,
but this can be heard for q short distance
only.
Robins are numerous now, and their
optomistic song dominates the chorus
They certainly have the ''Iiappy Habit"
and are doing their best TO teach it 20
mankind-let US become apt pupils
Even when that robber, the blue jay,
steals the nest they are building they
keep sweet and etart another one to
tha tuna Of their ssCCAseeF.i-ly Gheer-i.
Iy p What q shame that We permit
those vagabonds, the English sparr6ws,
10 drive them away from our dwellings !
-NetDGrk Post.
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02

Our three months acquaintance with
The Outlook, has go charmed US that we
confess it difficult to speak Of it save in
the language OF admiration aud eulogy-
so many and varied are its good qualities.
II ought to be on the table OF the living.
room of every family-its value as an edu-
Gator is so great.
Its discussions OF current events al home
aud abroad, are brief, comprehensive and
judicious. Its treatment Of tbe leading
political, economic, social and other ques.
tions of the hour in our land, is truthful
aud fair. In the midst OF the biased and
sometimes rancorous discussions Of the
press and magazines, wherein too often
partisan views would lead the reader
astray, it il privilege for the busy work.
aday individual to have these burning
problems clearly and justly presented by
so able and 90 wise q corps OF editors as
compose the staff Of The Outlook. Truly
it's expositions Of these stirring National
questions have been 80 calm aud judicial,
that we have not been able TO discover
the political preferences Of the writer's.
Nor would We seem to infer that these
views, critiques, etc.; are colorless, spine.
less affairs; quite the contrary, we have
noted q fearless chewing to the line"
with small concern whittier the chips Fly,
that bespsaks a ruddy-hued, live man
swinging the AK. No, We never suspect
The Outlook of weakly straddliDg or ig.
nobIy trimming. Yet its views are com.
monty so sound aud just, that We have
thought that over the entrances 70 iss sane
tum must be inscribed that bit OF Latin
wisdom ''In medic tutissinIus ibis"-so
wisely lite editors steer q golden mean be.
tween the hot partisan extremes OF the
day.
Then, too, in this day Of a literary de-
huge worse than the Noachian-fOr now il
rains not $40 days and nights" bat eteE.
nally-whsrs trivial deIailsOf private life,
gossip, scandal, things vicious or merely
inane, with dreary columns and pages Of
"bald disiointed chat, assail Of every
point, it is refreshing to fiHd publication
that 90 mercifully spares the temper, the
patience and the nosGrils Of its patrons, 70
bestoW only the sweetest and the best.
A blessed "Ark Of safety" from a deluge
OF chaff and worse.
The Outlook reviews each week the
salient questions of she time; then follow
special articles on the foremost .opics,
written by persons presumably experts on
the various themes, which are Of great
value. So it happens that anyone reading
The Outlook 10 in the very best respect
kept abreast Of the age, at once in do.
msstic and in foreign affairs. and II one
preserves-ss he ought-its numbers, be
will have . full and reliable history Of
permanent value.
The TRANSCRIPT cannot highly enongh
commend to it's readers this magazine
prince in Israel" The Outlook.
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02
SALUTATORY

THE TRANSCRIPT welcomes
that attractive newcomer into
Delawarean journalism, The Ne,o-
ark Post, edited by Mr.. Everett
G. johnson.
Judging from the bookish
favor that often marks its ar
ticles, it evidently believes lin
high thinking" if not, indeed, in
"plain living. We wish the
Post such success in its new field,
that its editor may indulge the
first, with no need Of praeticing
the second
Elsewhere we present our
readers q d4inty bit Of bird lore
from the Post. written, We sup
pose, By tWpof It's youthful or.
nithologisss
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02

The Pittsburg judicial drag
net has caught about 100 past and
present oribing City Councilmen,
Of which number only 81 had con.
fessed up to the time we go to
press! Official manhood in the
Smoky City seems to be quite
chesp-for some Of the purchased
"City Fathers" sold as low as
$81. 1Q-though at least one Of the
number stcutly insisted on the
odd 10 cents.
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02
MILL PREsIDENT cor SKINNED

Mr--President Of o cOtlon.mill
at Union, S C-he doa't want to zee bis
name 10 print-had two offers Of 500 gal.
Ions of paint 81 80 and ,sl.25. Took the
$l.25 and got skinned. He'd have got
tbres-quarters skinned il he'd taken the
other.
The $3.50 was iull-gal!ou; the SIPS
was 1s per cent. short. The full.measure
paint was sdulterated 40 per cent; the
short-measure paint was adulterated 45
per cent, besides benzins in she oil, don't
know how much.
Devoe lead-apd zinc wasn'ksold in the
town then.
II don't pay to monkey with paint.
Deyoe cost less than sny Of 'em not
by the gallon, Of course by she hous
and year. That's how 10 reckon IL. 60
BY the name.
u J.F. McWHoRrER & Son.
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02

WELL, the insurgents got that
"bad lnjin" Chief Joseph's
scalp all right. Had-to for it was
get his scalp or lose their own.
Their constituents were out in
force on the war.path demanding
hair and they naturally pre-.
ferred to furnish Joseph's.
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02
HrIYrs ..IMMuNITY BATH"

Just as four weeks ago The
TRANSCRIPT feared, Heike, the
Sugar Trust Treasurer, indicted
for completely in the huge sugar
frauds, gets his Immunity
bath" and thus escapes the lash
that is just now smarting the
hides Of five of his poor tools,
who for many years robbed the
goverument Of millions that went
into the pockets of himself and the
other genteel scamps higher up.
y Not Emma Goldman herself,
nor any other blatant apostle OF
destruction, ever sowed more
fruitful seed to sprout future
crops of Anarchy, than do these
repeated failures to catch the rich
rogues who are in fact the real
criminals. And what makes the
matter grave indeed, is the be-
lief that the government prose-
cutors deliberately permit the
Big Scoundrels to give some
worthless, nominal testimony
inst annnoh to entitle them to
that rich felon's perquisite, now
UNANIMOUSLY known as the Sim
munity bath"
Skeptics may rail at this, but
the fact remains that from Har.
riman's bold $4,000, 100000 steal
in Chicago.Alton-where the au-
thorities never once peeped-
down to the scores of railroads
and Trusts convicted of sswilful
breaches Of the LAWN every
instance "the wicked prize itself
buys out the law"
James M. Beck recently as
their attorney paid the fines OF
fifty odd guilty corporations, and
only yesterday in the New York
York Circuit Court 30 companies
pied guilty to charges of con-
spiracy in restraint Of trade,
each paying a fine Of $4,000.
Only once has any other pen
atty than a fine been imposed,
viz: in those outrageous sugar
frauds and even there the hate
ful jail smell taints no broadcloth'
garmented millionaire thief. At
this moment, % indictments
charging conspiracy to raise food
prices are pending against the
leading officials of the Beef
Trust, who ought to be jailed for
their extortions-but as a fact,
never will be-indeed the govern
ment may count itself happy if
after O vexatious chase through
all the courts, it be permitted at
last to recover by way of a fine,
an infinitesimal fraction of the
enormous Beef Trust stealings.
At any rate, after a long cruise
against the Sugar Trust whales
which up to date has Melted
just five small minnows-the gov
eminent fishermen have aban.
doned the cruise altogether, pos.
sibly, lest they should by some
accident hurt one of the whales.
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02

"The report that Pinchot is to
see Roosevelt as soon as possible
indicates that there may be q hot
timein Africa. Evensag Journal.
The shot time will be D tribe
lateron this side Of the Big
Pond
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02

TAFT loquitur "Won't some.
body make the other sphynx say
something !"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
MT. STERLING
COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE
An Institution Destined to the Educational
Advancement of Our Section "A Fac.
tor In the Moral and Social Devel-
opment of Our City, and a
Credit to the City it
Represents.
Session Opens September 18th, With Large
Enrolment and Able Faculty.

conduct and devotion to duty is State
wide. Composing the official roster
are: Robert l. Cord, A. B., President;
W. II. Haddock, Principal Commercial
and Business College; Miss Nell Whit
field, NJ. s., German Science, Mathe-
MATES. History; Miss Nell Whaley. A.
B., English, Latin History: Miss
Katharyne Farra, A. B., Preparatory
Department; Miss George Sedd, Inter
mediate Department; Mrs. Claude
Holley, Primary Department; Miss
Euna Lee Sleet, Musical Department.
Fully equipped and ready for the
opening session, the faculty looks for
ward to that event with fond antlcipa-
ton.
The year of 1910 and 1911 is fruitful
in prospect and no doubt will be
crowned with a more glorious success
than any preceding year.
Announcements are now out for the
coming session, which opens Septem-
Der II, 1910, and having its commence.
ment day May 81, 1911. The calendar
for 1910 and 1911 embraces most inte..
esting events and will interest friends
to the educational plans of this school
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

There is no more reliable nor de-
servedly more popular clothing empo-
rum in Eastern Kentucky than that of
Walsh Bros, conveniently located at
theacorner of Main and Maysville
streets, and beyond question one OF
the handsomest and best stocked mer-
camille establishments in Mt. Sterling
This modern store was established by
R. P. and j. j. Walsh in 1896, they
succeeding the firm of l.. B. Ringold
They are both home boys who by dint
of their own energy, ability and hon
est methods mastered the details OF
their chosen occupation and advanced
to the ownership and management of
a modern clothing establishment in
their home city.
This store enjoys a long and pros
porous career, all because of the hon
est methods employed and reliable
merchandise handled. A complete line
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
Courses of Study.
Collegiate Department "a Years.

In the collegiate department three
courses of study are offered for grad
uation-the English, the Latin-Scien-
tifc and the Classical. Four years OF
work are required TO complete either
of these three courses. The English
course is offered to those pupils who
do not intend to take up University or
College work. The Latin-Scientific
and the Classical courses are offered
to those who intend to prepare them
selves for University and College
work The English course includes
all classes leading to University and
College entrance with the exception
of the languages. The Latin-Scien-
tific course includes the English
course with an additional course of
four years of Latin. The Classical
course includes the English course,
with an additional course of four years
of Latin, and two years of Greek, or
German and French.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
II. &. ENOCH.
A Mercantile Enterprise That Sat-
iSfieS the Needs of the Masses.
Carries a Complete Line of
Novelties and Sells at Close
PriCeS-.tnterpriSlng and Up
tO-date in Every Particular.

A veritable bee hive Of enterprise
and industry is the verdict of those
who pay a visit to H. G. Enoch's store
located on West Main street, in the
business center Of Mt Sterling.
Mr.. J, c. Enoch, the progressive
founder of this popular store. came
here several years ago from Coshoctou
Ohio and began an active business life
here in Mt. Sterling, rising rapidly in
the business world. The store &C.
cupied is three story structure cover.
ing an area of 2Ox11O feet, each foo.
being stocked with the newest produc
tons in this branch of trade.
The first floor is devoted to a varied
line Of merchandise consisting of
queensware, glassware, cutlery and a
thousand and one articles found usually
In well conducted and equipped
novelty store Nothing in the way Of
articles of use and utility is omitted
from the vast assortment and prices
are extremely low in every instance.
This department has become the mecca
for economical buyers from near amt.
far, and it supplies a want that few
mercantile enterprises can boast. <-
Presiding at the counters are e6in.
petent salespeop!e, courteous in their
treatment and energetic IN their cnorts
to please.
Arranged conveniently and fully
stocked, the upper floor is devoted to
wall paper, notions, hardware and
house furnishings.
This comprehensive combination
makes possible a larSe volume of bust.
ness and has been the means of ex-
tending trade throughout an extensive
territory. Mr.. Enoch is prominent as
business man and is identified with
varied interests in Central Kentucky.
among them being president of the
Enoch manufacturing Company manu-
facturers of lunch boxes and gloves.
The product of this plant is sold over
the United States, Canada and South
America and is disposed Of by the job
bling trade.
AS citizen he is moral, energetic
and useful, is held in high esteem and
has contributed much to the con-
mercial uplift of Mt. Sterling.
No firm in our city has a cleane.
record for honest and successful deal
ing and certainly no firm is more en-
titled to recognition as leaders-in this
Special Edition of The Advocate.
We are pleased to call attention
through the columns of the special
issue to firm who is a credit to our
city and in every way entitled to recog
milton at our hands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

porous territory, and are magnets in
pulling patronage to this city. Not
only do they draw trade from afar,
but they have succeeded in holding
trade at home, thus establishing a
fame and prestige for Mt. Sterling as
a clothing and furnishing market that
has added not only to their good name,
but much to the commercial glory OF
our town as well. The members OF
this firm are young and progressive
and have contributed their quota to
the uplift of our city and it's varied