davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
RIELE eCnREs.

The following scores were made at
the Salt Lake rifle associa ton range
yesterday:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
FOOTRALL "A RlrTE.

At Butte-University of Montana, :
Montana school of Mines, ..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
Midnight Football Game VIII
Open Santa Monica Road Race

A
of
of although the latter m stand as world
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
ABE ATTELL LUCKY TO GET DRAW
With BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMP


all the
o
Both aggressive Ae1 weighed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

season, practically was settled when a
notice was received that the franchise
had been purchased from u. q. Cooley
by Topeka business men. The price
was said 10 be 10000, and it was said
officially the deal meets with the APP
prevail of the league.
Fear that other Glass A leagues viii
attempt TO reduce the classification Of
the Western, in order to make its play
ers eligible 10 draft, will be the chief
subject at the meeting tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
SOME POOL PLAYING.

Last week was a busy one for the
pool experts among the cOiored boys
who keep things lively at Joe Burn S
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

] The next half dozen teams follow in
this order. Colgate. Syracuse, Bow
] doin, Amherst Carlisle and Bates.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
TIP O'NEILL IS REELECTED
HEAD OF WESTERN LEAGUE


L
the 1910 16Sgame
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

the genial host of the National and
gives personal attention to the bust
ness. He is ably assisted by his esti-
mable wife, who takes special interest
in the comfort and enjoyment of
guests. Presiding at the office, the
visitor is greeted by that prince of
gentlemen, Mr.. Bob Hazelrigg, whose
friends and acquaintance extend all
over the country and whose genial
manners and fine personality serves
to strengthen the popularity of this
famed hosiery.
Fine Sample Room.
In the rear of the Office is an an
mex for the special accommodation OF
the guests, where all products EN-.
braced in the art of Mythology are
served in most pleasing style. Behind
the bar clever and courteous gentle
men greet you and make Your visit a
most satisfying one indeed. Nothing
but the best in liquors, wines, beers
and cigars are served, and the environ
ments of the place are all that could
be desired by gentlemen of class.
Looking forward to the fair, Mr..
Minnehan has made elaborate prepa-
rations for the care OF visitors and
greets our thousands of readers OF
this Special Fair Edition, extending a
hearty welcome to all and pledging
his best effort to your comfort and
entertainment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
J. B. WHITE
A Reliable and Progressive Gro
Ger, Who Enjoys a Reputation
Of Honesty and Reliability.
DOES A LARGE RETAIL BUSINESS.

Known for its honest methods in
business, its goods Of quality, its cour-
teous and enterprising management,
the store of ]. B. White stands fore
most among the leading mercantile en-
terprises in Mt. Sterling. 1t is located
in the heart of the business district,
and occupies ample room for a large,
substantial business. Staple and fancy
groceries and vegetables in season find
a ready market at this store, because
of the general reputation of the house
for handling goods of quality at the
lowest possible prices. A large and
comprehensive stock of canned and
bottled goods, foreign and domestic,
is here for the particular trade, while
all the leading brands of coffees, teas
and spices afford the very best that
money can buy. Nothing, in fact, that
is desirable in the grocery line is
omitted from the well chosen stock,
SO buying is a real pleasure at this
store.
Added to this, honest weights and
prices are given and a clever and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

erning the same. AS far as possible
he has set q high standard in the con.
duct of his business, and his patrons,
numbering hundreds, among the best
people, regard him highly for it. The
very best products of the still. the
wine press and the brewery are dis
pensed over the bar to satisfied host
of patrons, and those who desire good
Iold Kentucky Whistles, bottled in
bond or barrel, can be accommodated
in quantity and quality at most rea-
sonable prices. His jug trade has
reached large proportions and extends
all over this section, all because of
Mr.. Hollands honest dealing and
courteous treatment. He is also a
moral, lawabiding citizen, highly re-
garded by his acquaintance, and
taxes a deep interest in politics and
public affairs. Generous and magnani-
nous to a degree of fault, he Justly
holds the friendship and patronage oil
a large circle of friends and patrons
and has their best wishes for success.
The Advocate, in it's Special Pro-
gressive Edition, is quite glad to pay
this tribute to Mr.. Holland, who is
deserving of mention in a special edi-
ton of this kind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

This store caters to the masses and
follows out a fixed business policy.
which guarantees to the customer
honest goods at honest prices"
I'm business for your health" IS the
way Mr. Kennedy, the popular manager
puts 1t, and this idea is carried out.
even at the sacrifice Of his own comfort
and convenience oftimes. Carrying a
large and select line of drugs and con.
Quoting modern and we'll equipped
prescription department, with a grad
uate pharmacist at its head, enables
the Kennedy store to give the very
safest and most effective prescription
service extant. Patrons have long
since learned that the Kennedy idea
OF doing things is the safe and sound
idea and believing in his honesty and
reliability, they quite naturally extend
liberal patronage in his line. The
Advocate, in its Special Fair Edition,
going out to its thousands Of readers
in this county and section. takes pleas
ure in paying this voluntary tribute TO
one Of Mt Sterling's most popular and
substantial business concerns.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
SPOT CASH !, GROCERY
The Store of Quality and Low Prices Holds
Large Patronage and is a Valuable Factor
in the Commercial Advancement of
Mt. Sterling.
BUILT UPON BUSINESS PRINCIPLES.

also the most courteous and consider
ate attention from the management
and from the splendid sales people.
Everything in first class, well reg.
ulated grocery Is carried in large guam
titles, and bearing the stamp of quail
ty. Orders receive prompt and care
full attention and puck delivery is the
rule.
Mr.. F. Weckesser, the head of this
popular store, is a man of excellent
business judgment, safe and sound in
his views, and can be said to be the
originator of the cash system in this
city. Miss Annie Pomeroy is a half
owner in the business, and its success
is due in large measure to her popu-
larity. Results obtained shows the
wisdom and foresight of the builders
of this enterprise. "The Spot Cash
System" has proven most successful
and profitable to it's originators, and
has constructed on solid lines an ave-
nue. to substantial savings in the
homes of our people. Thus, the Spot
Cash Grocery Company has done a
great service for which the masses
are duly grateful. The Advocate has
watched with interest the progress OF
this concern and in it's Special Edition
joins with the citizens in wishing it
O still oraatar cuccacc apd lnno and
prosperous career
Visitors to the coming fair, July 10,
will be received here with a hearty
welcome and money spent for real ne
cessities will obtain more than at any
store of like character in this section.
Give them a call and get acquainted
with the management and modern
methods of doing business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

looking forward to this event and the
coming of his wide circle of friends
with fond expectations. His excellent
and orderly place on East Main street
will be the Mecca for multitude of
visitors, all of whom know him and
as matter of fact will take pleasure
in paying him visit and shaking his
glad and friendly hand.
Mr. Holland has indeed a well equip
ped barroom, handsomely arranged,
Clearly kept and we'll stocked with
the very best wines, liquors and cigars
that money can procure. He gives
it personal attention, and is assisted
by his brother, Sam Holland, a splen-
did gentleman and an expert in the
art of Mythology. The stranger finds
at Mr.. Hollands an ideal place to
while away few moments, because
there is an air of welcome about the
premises and the very best services
2rocurable. Another fact that i'm
presses the visitor is the splendid or
Ger maintained. No boisterous noise,
no Objectionable language is used, nor
nothing of an unpleasant nature toler-
ated by the management.
Mr.. Holland believes in sobriety and
sober conduct, hence he rigidly en-
forces a well defined set of rules gov
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
KENNEDY'S DRUG STORE.
he Store that Caters to Sick and Well
People, and Famous for its Progressive
ness and Honest Dealings.
Carries Full Line of Pure Drugs, Chemicals.
School Books and Sporting Goods.

In every we'll regulated town there
Is representative drug store that
holds rank foremost among the mer-
camille concerns, and Kennedy's Drug
Store has the distinction of being
classed as the leading concern of its
kind in Mt. Sterling. This distinction
comes after years of persistent effort
and honest endeavor and its proprietor
has every reason to be proud of the
present high position occupied in mer-
camille circles here and in this section
Of the State.
Kennedy's Drug Store is a favorite
place for the buying public when in
need of anything in the drug line and
it holds fast to its large and substan-
tial clientele, adding in the meantime
new ones as the weeks and months
speed by.
A complete line of drugs, books,
toilet articles, monographs, kodaks and
sporting goods in handled by this firm
at really surprisingly low prices.
The assortment is classy to say the
least and the quality is up to the high
est standard Of excellence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
BEAUMONT Hotel
The Most Popular and Successful hosiery in
This End of the State.
Conducted High Plane by Mr. Bert Daniels, Old Travel
Man, Whose Popularity as a Host Extends Widely

Fair visitors will find In the Bau-
mont Hotel a hostelry of unusual
class and service and will be much
impressed with the home-like environ
ments of the hotel. Located on East
Main street, this splendid hotel stands
as a fitting monument to the enter
prise of it's founder, Mr.. Baum. The
building is modern and conveniently
arranged and give ample accommo-
dations to the trade. The rooms, &C.
cupying two floors, are large, we'll fur
nished and clearly kept, and the beds
and linens are joy and pleasure to
the host of guests who are accustomed
to the Injuries of Home life. The
halls on these floors are wide and at
tractively furnished, while a spacious,
handsomely furnished parlor, conven-
iently located and most inviting, adds
to the general attractiveness and CON-
Fort of guests.
A sanitary bath room and toilet on
the second floor affords a convenience
and service to guests that is unusual
to say the least. On the first floor, a
large Office, equipped with comfortable
chairs, modern desks and presided
over by efficient and courteous clerks,
give superb accommodations to trav-
cling men as we'll as home guests.
The dining room is very large and
handsome in appointment 1t is clean
ly and attractively furnished and no
matter how large the crowd, has am
pie seating and table capacity, while
a trained force of walters give the
best attention to boarders. The cult
nary department is ideal, being extra
large and conveniently arranged. This
is under the special super
vision of Mrs. Daniel, who takes spe-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

* The Advocate in it's Special Edition
devoted to the leading commercial and
professional interests of Mt. Sterling.
desires to direct attention of its thou
sands of readers to the Spot Cash
Grocery Company, leading and pro-
gressive in its management and filling
long felt want in our community.
This concern is located on Main
street, adjoining Trimbie Bros, and
does a large volume of business. From
its inception success was assured, and
the rapid increase in the annual vol
ume of business done has exceeded
the most sanguine expectations. With
a large and we'll arranged store room,
fully equipped and stocked with staple
and fancy groceries, and buying and
selling at spot cash, enables this firm
tp sell for less" which, of course,
appeals to the great mass of people,
who consider economy in their ex-
penditures. This concern has estab-
lished an enviable record for honesty
and low prices. Their merchandise,
too, is AL quality and full weights
and full value is melted out to every
patron alike, regardless of condition
or class. Here the almighty dollar
gCly is given recognition in the daily
routine of business and this, given In
exchange for groceries and provis-
ions, receives full value and honest
weight.
Here no favor nor friendships en-
ter into business obligations, for
money buys and saves to the pur-
chaser what friendship and favor can
not accomplish. But customers are
appreciated alike and given the bene-
fit of every cash transaction, receiving
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

courteous force attends to your wants
with care, precision and dispatch. De-
livery wagons afford rapid deliveries
of all phone orders, and every con-
venience is given to the large and
imposing list of patrons.
Mr.. White has certainly built I'D a
fine business, and he deserves it. For
years he has kept everlastingly at it.
laying aside all personal desires in
the interest of his multitude of pa
irons, who have been loyal to his sup
port as a mark of appreciation for
his effort. His present business Is
active and prosperous, and the future
looks exceedingly bright. Mr.. White
is one among the several substantial
business men in our city who enjoy a
high position in social and commercial
life, and no man bears a more honora-
BILE record in the estimation of the
people.
The Advocate takes pleasure in pay
ing this tribute to Mr.. White and his
splendid enterprise, and commends
him TO our thousands OF readers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

cial care in the preparation of all foods
sent to the dining room. The cuisine
is noted for its class, fayor and whole
someness, while the elaborate menu
is noted for its cleanliness. Mrs. DAN
iel is indeed a valuable factor in the
Baumont's success and is thoroughly
devoted to its interests. With an alert
and observing eye she looks after
every detail of the hotel, while Mr..
Daniel, the enterprising host, looks
after the Office and business connected
with it, Both are esteemed highly and
have host of friends in this section
who take pleasure in their success.
The Baumont is headquarters for CON-
mercial men and has an unusually
large patronage among all classes as
well.
The rates are quite reasonable, con-
sidering the high class service, 50 a
day being the regular rate and special
rates by the month. We are free to
say that there is not a better con-
Quoted or more popular hotel in Cen.
trail or Eastern Kentucky, and Fair
visitors will find the Baumont a most
desirable and inviting hostelry, where
every preparation will be made for
your comfort and pleasure Special ef-
fort has been made for taking care of
the crowds during that five days event
which begins July 10, and the Baumont
extends greeting to The Advocates
thousands of readers, bidding them a
hearty welcome to its spacious quar-.
ters on that occasion. We desire to
lay special emphasis on the courteous
and accommodating management, the
home-like environments and the large
sample rooms for the accommodation
of travelling men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
National Hotel
The Leading Hotel of this Section, Famed For
its High Class Service and Home Like En-
VirOnmentS.
RATES $500 PER DAY, WIN ALL MODERN COMMENCES

= A prosperous and progressive city
like ours, with her large and growing
interests, her commercial activity, her
fame as the gateway to the rich and
poplous Eastern section of the State.
naturally attracts large host of WIS.,
itors, and these visitors, whether on
business or social mission bent, must
he we'll and comfortably taken care Of.
Good hotel accommodations in a town
is an absolute necessity and tells a
story of thrift and enterprise far
more impressing than words or pen.
Mt. Sterling in this particular line
Is we'll represented in the old estab-
lished National Hotel, a hostelry
famed for its high class service and
progressive methods. The National
has long and brilliant record as a
hostelry and has kept pace with the
times since its foundation. 1t is an
imposing three-story structure, located
centrally, and ample in all its appoint
hients. The rooms are we'll furnished,
airy and Clearly kept, while the Office
and dining room are modern and we'll
conducted. The best service is given
in every department, and visitors are
shown courteous and considerate at
tention. ~
The cuisine is strictly high class and
is given the best attention, so that
nothing is omitted for the convenience
and pleasure of visiting guests.
Mr.. Teddy Minnehan, a clever gen.
tleman, formerly of Carlisle, KY, is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

ranged by the Montgomery Fair AS.
ISOLATION for your special pleasure and
enjoyment. 1t will be gala week no
doubt, and the citizenry of Mt. Ster.
ling are making elaborate preparations
to entertain visitors. In this connec.
ton we want to say that Mike Hol.
land, genial, clever and popular, is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
MIKE HOLLAND
The Popular Caterer to Men who Enjoy Drinka.
bieS of Quality and Excellence Conducts a
First Class Bar and has the Best
Wishes of the Public in General.

OF course, you are coming to the
Montgomery Fair, which opens July
10 at Mt. Sterling and continues for
five eventful days. 1t will be without
question the fair event of Eastern and
rCentral Kentucky, at which thousands
of good citizens will gather together
to enjoy the splendid program ar.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
If the Court Err,

It is said that MT. Cunniffs anti injunction proposition has not ap- pealed to the members of the judici- ary committee and that it will be unfavorably reported. It is not really an injunction measure, but one calculated to make courts hesitate before granting injunctions which restrict activities of Associations" whereby it is understood labor unions are meant.
 The objection of the committee is understood to be the disastrous ef- feet upon a court in the event of a mistake. If it should turn out that he had enforced an order restraining an association" or any of it's mem berS from doing a thing which the constitution of the United States did not forbid or which as the proposi- tion states may be done under the guarantee of the constitution, that judge becomes an object of pity. He is to be removed from office and may be sent to jail.
 The Chinese and other semi civil ized, and some barbarous communi- ties, have thus dealt with physicians who have erred, but in the opinion of the committee, it would not be proper to hold judges responsible for errors in this drastic style
 A system which leaves a judge. about to issue a restraining order, in doubt as to whether or not the order may turn out to be warrant for his own impeachment and incarcer- atiOn, is one which the committeeman believe would not more strongly ap- peal to President Taft than it does to them.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
Current Comment
MIR. LoMMIs AND HIS DIARY.

The case of Charles F. Lummis, poet, archaeologist and musician. in dicates that the bad example of the late Samuel Pepys in writing his amoUrs in his dairy still continues to entrap him.
 Mrs. I.umnis, it is said, has put her troubles in the hands of her law yer5, following the discovery of a diary written by her husband in Spanish and Greek, which diary is like:y to form exhibit A in the di- vorce court.
 In following the example of the late Mr Peyps. Iccdern diarists of the Lummis stripe fail to make allow ance for tie increase in human knowledge concerning all means of expression. Mir. Pepys chose short hand as his medium. It was largely a system Of his own get-up, and, fortunately for him, it proved too much for his wife's capabilities in the matter of translation. But today such a thing would hardly be possible. The uncanny MT. Poe showed how easy it is to unravel ciphers, no matter how cleverly they are put together. A personal system of short hand would be easy picking for scores of experts in any community,
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02

in favor of any ism" except the initiative and referendum-and even in the inclusion of that doctrine there is a wide latitude for guess work as to how conservative a major ity of voters would wish it to be.
 So far as any other ism" is con- cerned, nobody is warranted in say ing that the people are for it.
 As already stated, any delegate can easily make a mistake in his assump- tion as to what the whole people want, for he is limited in his sources of information to the few persons with whom he associates.
 The only sure thing about the whole constitution business is, that If the delegates are so foolish as to frame a constitution that defeats statehood, the men responsible for that constitution will be speedily sent to the limbo of political derelicts.
 While it is extremely difficult to know what the people stand for in general, it has been established be- yond all doubt that statehood is something they do want.
 The delegates who, in order to be popular" does anything to defeat statehood will find to his everlasting sorrow that he was no judge of pub lie opinion. Instead of being ac- claimed a statesman and a hero when he returns home, he will find his dear constituents ready figuratively to rend him limb from limb.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
ARE PARTIES SHIFTING PLAcEs2
Is Republican to Be the Radical, and
 Democrat the Conservative?

Abraham Lincoln wrote a letter to a Boston political gathering before he was regarded as a candidate for pres ident, in which he said the situation then existing reminded him of two men who fought so furiously that each fought himself out of his own coat and into the coat of the other The party of Jefferson, Lincoln said, after half a century sad changed ter now wore the garb of true de- mocracy.
 It is not an uncommon sight to see parties cross the dividing line and change sides. Is this spectacle about to be repeated? As more radical leaders are pushed to the front in the republican party by the insurgent movement, the radicals who have led the democrats since 1896 seem to be falling to the rear, and men of a more conservative type are taking their places.
 Judge Baldwin in Connecticut. Woodrow Wilson in New Jersey, and Judson Harmon in Ohio, each the chosen leader of the democracy of his state. belong to the Cleveland school. If they win this fall they will contribute the prestige of sue cess to their wing of the party. The long -looked-for and long overdue re- alignment of parties may come in the course of the next two years.-Boston Globe