davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
FOUR

Jeffries missed left swing, johnson
rushing away, leaving q stab to the
face. johnson taunted Jeffries constant
". 'Don't rush, Jim; don't you hear
what I'm telling your shouted johnson,
backing It up with q right uppercut to
the Jaw. Jeffries got In q good right
to the mouth and tho blood started
flowing from the cOlOred mans lips.
First blood for Jenriesw yelled tho
crowd. johnson shot q hard left to the
mouth and almost wrestled his man
against tho ropes. The golden smile"
had not faded from JohnsOn's face at
this stage. Jefrries forced the cham
pion against the ropes and a half dozen
short arm body punches found their
mark In rapid succession. In response
johnson shot n right to the Jaw and
tho round ended.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
ROUND FIFTEEN

As the men came up johnson went at
his man savagely. In quick succession
he delivered three knOckdowns, Jeffries
each time falling against or into tho
ropes. AS Jeffries staggered to foot
hold after the third time he had been
sent to the floor johnson sprang at
him like O tiger and with o quick sue
cession of lefts to the jaw sent Jeffries
down and out. Jeffries was not counted
out. AS the timekeeper's hand moved
up and down q towel was thrown into
the. ring from Jeffries' corner. whether
or mot, It probably will be counted as
q knockout.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
ROUND TEN

Not much life marked the coming to
the center of the ring. johnson shot
two lefts to the head and followed this
with n short arm right to the ear. A
long clinch, mixed with wrestling, fol-
lowed. Jeffries swung his right around
the body. The men confined themselves
mostly to infghting and short strealxs
of wrestling, johnson always on the
alert to land o punch. johnson whip
ped two Iefts to the jaw and a right
uppercut to the jaw made Jeffries yell
''OhP audibly. johnson peppered away
with his left and clearly outboxed his
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
ROUND THIRTEEN.

The men fought without damage to a
clinch and wrestled about the center OF
tho ring, johnson breaking it up with
a volley of rights and Iefts to the face
and mouth. He cleverly evaded Jeffries'
clumsy attempts to land on the body
and cutting loose landed left and right
in quick succession ON the jaw and the
body. Jenrles weakened at this stage,
q right uppercut almost lifting him
from the floor. He seemed all at sea in
locating the black, who waded in like
q merciless juggernauts dealing out Sc
we're punishment with every tap. The
round ended with COrbett advising JEFF
fries to cover up and stay away. JEFF
fries stared rather blankly into the
middle Of the ring and appeared to be
In bad shape.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
Story of How johnson Defeated
Jeffries in Fight in Is Rounds

burIy opponent. It was Johnson's round.
Delaney asked Rlckard to watch the
gloves when the men were holding, to
SEQ that they were not broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05

tabIIshed and most reliable trunk manufac-
turer. store and factory. SS8 South MAIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
ROUND FOURTEEN

Jeffries was met with q straight left as
he got up and q moment later another
spiteful jab went to the mouth. john
sen placed his stomach within Jeffries'
reach and tauntingly cried, "Aint that
a nice belly, Jlm9 why don't you hit
it?" Jim did not. They closed in, Cor
bett importuning his man to beware of
the dangerous uppercut. Jeffries' right
eye was almost totally closed at this
stage. johnson sent in some rapid fire
left jabs to the mouth and the big white
shook his head. I'm as clever as you
are, Jimi" shouted johnson to Corbett,
and Immediately an exchange of rep
arteo followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
ROUND FIVE

johnson as usual came up with
voIley of words. Jefrries paid no at
tention to this, but rushed in close and
they wrestled for a spell. At close
quarters Jefrries shot two rights to the
body, to which johnson responded with
q left uppercut, cutting Jeffries' lips a
bit. johnson n moment later drove his
right to the jaw and then followed 1t
with two left uppercuts to the same
place. johnson Jared the white man
with q straight left to the mouth and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
$7.5O-IrOn Bed

One of the greatest values in tn
Made of extra large tubing. bef
ished and worth half again as
much as our sale price ........
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-30
The Meanest Man,

The meanest man on life's highways
Is not the man who's bent
On making loans for thirty days
1T ten or twelve per cent.
He's not the man who wore his brain
Into frazzled wreck
To make a button Of wart
That grew upon his neck.
He's not the man who saved his heels
By walking on his toes.
He's not the man who saved his teeth
BY talking through his nose.
The meanest man is not the one
Whose greed insatate
Caused him to climb the fence TO save
The hinges on the gate.
The meanest man on earth today
Is not the man who totes
A quart of shoepegs to his horse
And palms them off for oats.
Nay, all these men are gentlemen
or wondrous heart, and kind,
Compared to him who is so mean
He always whips behind.
God bless the man who's kind enough
To Just look straight ahead,
And never growls because a kid
Hooks on little sled.
May health be his, and length of
years;
And may he fortune find
For nothing is too good for him
Who never whips behind.
The Commoner.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-30
TRAVELLING NAN DIES HERE.
iDr. Th0s. +. JONES, Native of Lanca.
shire, England.

After an illness of about seven
weeks, Dr. Thos. f. Jones, a travelling
representative for Boston concern
with headquarters at Columbia, died
at his boarding house in this city last
Thursday night. Friday afternoon, NE
WAS buried in the city cemetery, the
Reg.lC. p. Parker, rector of the Churci
OF she Epiphany, officiating.
Shortly after his arrival in Laurens
| some weeks ago DR.. jones fell i'll with
infiamatory rheumatism, and gradually
grew worse until the end came Thurs
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Moore,
with whom he was stopping, gave him
every attention possible. with the as
Issistanee .of friends and ,nefghbors, and
several OF the local physicians saw him
from time 10 time.
Very little was known here about
Sthe life OF the deceased. He was So
years of age and said that he was a
native of Lancashire, England, and be-
fore coming to this country IL years
ago, had lived for some time In East
India whore he held high position lii
the judicial department for a while
Those who knew him say that he was
"a man of fine intellect and culture. Nj
seems that he had separated from his
family, consisting of wife and six
children. According to Jones his wife
now resides at Key West, Fla, with her
sister, but efforts to communicate with
her lhefore the death of her husband
proved futile. AS to his children's
whereabouts, the deceased, if he knew
continued silent until the end
His means were meagre, but though
the efforts of local members of the
order, the T. p. A association of which
the deceased was a member, sent n do
nation from Columbia for his benefit
This however, did not suffice to cover
all expenses, and upon his death the
city took charge and had his body Civ.
en- a decent burial.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-30

Anderson.-Webb Simmons. young
mill operative, was found guilty of the
murder of United States Deputy Nc
Adams and was recommended to the
mercy OF the court Attorney Dagnall
will argue motion for new trial.
Simmons killed McAdams i'm Feb
ruary. 1908, and was sentenced to
hang last July, new trial was Sc
cured on the ground that a member
of the jury had expressed his opinion
on the killing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-30

Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring to women
suffering from chronic constipation
headache, biliousness, dizziness. sal
lowness of the skin and dyspepsia
Sold by Laurens Drug Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-24
BIG STRIKE Is AVOIDED
BY MEDIATION OFFER.

Chicago, March 16.-Danger of an
immediate strike of 81, 900 locomotive
firemen, the throwing out of employ
ment Of more than 1875, 200 other en-
ployes and the temporary suspension of
business on practically every railroad
between Chicago and the Pacific coast.
was averted today through the accept
ance OF offers for mediation from the
Federal authorities.
At the request of the general mana
gers OF the AZ railroads involved.
Chairman Knapp, Of the interstate
commerce commission, and Commits
sloner OF Labor Naill telegraphed an
oner OF mediation to the union officials.
This offer was accepted, w. C. S.
Carter, president of the Brotherhood of
Enginemen and Firemen, STIMULATING.
however, that action must begin at
once.
The appeal to Washington was taken
as an eleventh-hour move to prevent a
walkout, which, it was declared.
threatened the greatest railroad strike
since that OF 1894. Thirty-seven mem
bers of the Western Federated Board
OF the brotherhood last midnight form
ally voted for strike. The hour for
striking had been set for next Monday
morning, and the members were pre-
pared 70 start for their homes and put
the strike into effect when the media
ton steps were taken.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-24
Russia Sorry for Action

st. Petersburg, March 16.-Dur;nv
debate in the Douma upon the appro,
priatlons for the foreign office, Profess
sor Milukof sharply criticised the
Far Eastern policy of Foreign Minister
iswolsky- Taking as a text Russia s
rejection of Secretary Knocks pronosaI
Tor the naturalization of the Mancbur-
ian railways, he declared that the situ-
alton IN manchuria was far more seri-
GUS than that in the Balkans. The
minister, he said, had made danger
GUS mistake in making common cause
with japan. cause
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-24

New York, March ls.-Japan is 4.
hrm friend Of the United States. &C
eording to statement made here to-
day by Charles w. Fairbanks. ex-viee
president who arrived last night from
MS trip around the world. ssWhile IN
Toxic" ne said, 81 had chat of two
hours with the emperor, and while
am not at liberty to give the details
OF the conference, can assure Amer
lea that Japan is one of the best and
staunchest friends we have"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-24
ANOTHER VICTIM is FOUND.
oooy OF Joseph hurIIn, Passenger
Taken from Avalanche.

Body of Joseph hurI,n, Passenger
Taken from Avalanche.
Seattle, March 1.-THE BODY recov.
cred yesterday, from the Wellington
avalanche ruins has been identified
from papers found on the clothing. a,
that OF Joseph Furlin, a passenger
Nothing further is known of him and
the railroad has no record of him
The Great Northern will begin IS
once the construction Of snowsbeds on
t Cascade division. that will cost 81 :
0oo, 600 or more. General MANAGER
). M. Gruber is making a detailed
study OF the work that is needed.
There are II unclaimed bodies at tho
morgue, some Of which have been iden-
tined by name only. The bodies IN
claimed will be buried in a plot ~
ground purchased by the Great North
ern railroad and they will be inferred
with one ceremony.
Six railroad men and eight pas.en-
gers are still in the list of MISSING
making the railroads total of s5 dead
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-24

Chicago, March 17.-Getting drunk
ON candy has become such . wide
spread practice among men, women
and children in the stockyard district
Oh chicago that the state Pure Food
department announced today it would
put stop to it. One particular candy
u worse than whiskey for intoxicatine
results. It is a medical intoxicant
with 81 IL per cent ether, zl-2 per
cent ether oil and IS per cent pure al
eonoi. 1t causes not only drunkenness.
but sickness Candy is filed with
whiskey ard sold to women and children
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-24
FIREMEN ARE ANXIOUS;
MAY STRIKE YET

Chicago, March 19.-After two DAVIS
OF almost continuous argument. the
mediation between the representatives
OF $1,000 fremen and the general
managers Of AZ Western railroads. was
still unconcluded at late hour tonight.
IL was stated the hearing would prob
ably continue tomorrow.
That the fremen are anxious for
prompt decision was made known bv
". 8. Carter, president of the Brother
mood OF Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, who said the plan to call 3
strike next Monday morning had not
been abandoned. 1t was learned the
railroads are still determined to stand
nrm on their refusal to submit to arbi-
plino.
Both Martin A. Knapp, chairman of
the Interstate Commerce commission.
and Labor Commissioner Neill were
their Intervention would re-
suit in decision as to what questions
shall be arbitrated.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-24


Wheat - Track prices: Buestem
i.oseti.io: club. si.o2; rcd Russ an
~; valley. sf.es.
harIsy-Fecd and brewing. y2s. bo6l
- Ton. ''''
Corn Whole. ts5: cracked. sac Ia,
Hsy-TrHek prices: Timothy viii
'AH'stts valley, t2o@2i per ton; East.
srn Oregon. y22@2s: alfalfa. si70ls.
California alfalfa. sieml7; clover az
ais; grain hay. sieoeis.
0sss-No. I white. tslmsl. so 10,
Fresh Fruits Apples, 81. 2soas per
hon; pears. si.boeel.76; crsnberriea
ss9S per barrel
Potatoes = Carload buying uriecs
Oregon. toetsoc pcr hundred: sw.s,
potatoes. &c per pound.
SsgctAblss-Tunips, nominal. rut.-
ssgsa. tletl.25 per sack: carrots a..
bssts. sl.2s; pArsnips, 81.
buttsr-City creamery. extras az.
per pound; fancy outside creamery. "a
ss1se: store, zoe. Butter fat prices
sverige Se per pound under regular
butter prices. a
kGEs-Fresh Oregon ranch. 22se,
z3Se per dozen.
Cheese-Full cream twins. Pic mar
pound; young Americas. 22@22se.
Pork-Faney. is@ls}c per pound
vesl-fAncy, i2@lSe per pound
oeltry-Hens. is@ls}c: broilers
xoez7e; ducks, lsd2oc: geese. l2c,
lac: tnrkeys. live. 22m25e: dressed
zsG1se; squads. IS psr dozen.
Csttle-Best steers, y6de 90. I'll
q good. ssG6-75; strictly GOOD cows
sss5b. 80: fair 70 good, s4.75. lien,
calves, S6@6. so; heavy calves xzS,s.
ha.l1s. ss-6o@l.25: stays. ssoil so
Hoes-Top. sll@ll.25; fair 70 good
oo-b0al0. ~'-'
Sheep-Best wethers, ssm6. so. fsi,
70 good. s. 5o@5.75; good ewes. ss,
lambs, e7.75. ~
Hops-1sos crop. 15@lsc per pound
eeeerding to quality; olds, nominal
1919 contracts, Ice
Aeoi-Eastern Oregon, 16@2oc De,
ps0nd; nohair. choice, Csc.
6aseara bark. 25c per pound.
Hides-Dry hides, 16@l7c pound
ny hide, l6917c; dry calfskins. 14M
lie; ssited hides, 73@sc; sailed calf.
kim, 14c; green. lie less.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-24
PAuLHAN OFF IN HUFF.
Injunction Obtained Prohibiting TAX.
ing Away His Four Machines.

injunction Obtained Prohibiting TAX
ing Away His Four Machines.
New York, March 16.-"I am ready
and glad to leave this country" de-
clared Louis Paulhan, the aviator. to-
day, in reiterating his declaration that
ne had made his last flight in America
and would return to France by the
first steamer.
Paulhan packed up his machines and
prepared to leave, despite every effort
which his manager, Edwin Cleary.
made to induce him to stay and com
plcte his contract.
Cleary obtained an INDUCTION TODAY
prohibiting Paulhan from taking with
him any Of the four aeroplanes he
bought in this country. There are two
Bleriot and two Farman machines.
With his craft tied up and Clarev
threatening damage suit for $780,
900, friends tried to pursuade the
rrenchman to reconsider his decision.
but ne was obdurate and is determined
to sail.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-24

Marion. Ark, March l9.-Bob Aus.
ten and Charles Richardson, negroes
were lynched early today in the ccur,
house square by mob of 800 men,
The victims we're charged with aid
ing a Jail delivery here Monday night
n'chardson was arrested in Memphis.
lie confessed TO completely in the es-
cape OF prisoners and implicated Bob
austen The latter was apprehended
and early today a mob formed and
marched to the Jail. The neeroes
We're seized and the hanging followed.
despite all efforts of the autAorit;e.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-24
Confession rall. AL

f'ttsburg, March 2l.--Almost en-
tho very threshold Of the state prison.
in which after today he was 10 serve =
SIX years sentence for bribery. ex-
councilman John +. Klein Is reported
70 have made complete confession of
tne bribery conspiracy Of 1908. In
which he duplicates go or more present
ana cx-eouneilmen. The confession is
SAID to have been brought about by
,ne failure OF koin's friends. whom
he is alleged to have protected by his
reucenee. to come to the rescue OF his
family, who were being left penniless-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-24
Japs Let In Americans.

Toxic, March ls.-The govern
ments land ownership bill was passed
by the lower house today. This meas
qre permits the ownership of land In
Japan by such foreigners only as CONS
from country which extends sim;lar
privileges to Japanese residents. Il
has been stated in Toxic that Ameri-
cans would be given the right of owner
snip IN Japan, notwithstanding the re-
strictions placed upon Japanese immi-
grants by certain states in the Union
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-24
Woman Suffrage solxsda

Stockholm, March 1s.-Carl Lind
nagen, mayor of Stockholm, and a
member OF the second chamber of the
r'ksdag. who interpolsted the govern
ment as to its promised action in the
matter of woman suffrage, has received
reply. In substance it is that the
authorities will make statistical re-
search to discover If giving women
the right to vote will have an influence
on the marriage relation. tending in
the direction of race suicide, and that
the government will be guided accord
ing TO the conclusion reached.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-24
BOGUS" PICTURE IS REAL.
Artist. ~. Identifies lAIlesod Fake
Canvas ss Genuine.

New York. March 21.-F. Hopkin.
son Smith. painter and author. was the
chief witness today In the suit brought
by William 7. Evans against William
Clsusen. an art dealer. 70 recover 1885,
600 for two pictures Evans bought from
Cisusen a. genuine Homer Martins. -
and which experts have pronounced bo-
gus. Homer Martin was one OF the
early American landscape psintsrs.
Mr.. Smith said he IL " years old.
and some Of his pictures had been hung
IN the Paris saloon. He is very posi-
tive In his testimony and pronounced
the pictures involved In the Evans suit
~ unquestionably genuine.
THE way the color here Ia showed
ahead OF the BRUSH" he continued.
taking the painting 'Normandie Bride
IN hand, sis Characteristic OF Homer
Martin. Again In this picture, he has
let the paint dry 10 or 20 hours IN
places and gone over II again. drag
ging the brush along the surface. No
man living could initiate that"
Mr.. Smith said he had known Martin |
Intimately and that no had seen him
paint the very picture in question from
1 sketch.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-24

Chicago, March 2l.--James Wilson.
snown as daring steeplejack. fell 10
feet from a smokestack which he was
painting at Twcnty-hfth and LaSalle.
He died shortly after he had been tax
en- TO a hospital. Wilson intended this
700 70 be his last before starting for
oklahoma. were he was TO paint some
smokestacks. Wilson created a SEN
ssuon some years ago when he essayed
70 shin up the Flstiron building In
New York. But he had not ascended
more than eight stories when the DO
lice ordered him to come down.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-24
oaEhr PAINTING RECOVERED.
Stolen BY Young German Artist anc
Found in His Studio.


| San Francisco, March 16.-Declar
ing that he took the picture merely t,
make a copy Of it, William Kunze, {
young German artist, recently from
| Portland, Or, was arrested this after
noon in possession Of the $40, 900 Mil
let painting 1.-THE Shepherd and His
Flock" which was stolen last Sunday
from the Golden Gate Park Museum.
Kunxe was arrested in his studio af-
ter a search Of the city which has been
prosecuted with the utmost vigor ever
since the valuable painting was cut
from its frame by an unknown thief
last Sunday.
Detective Sergeant Edward Wren
refused to divulge the clew which led
to the arrest. Immediately after book
ing the prisoner on a charge Of grand
larceny he left the city prison accom-
panied by several detectives and it is
believed that they went in search of
possible sccomplices.
To the questions Of Sergeant Wren
the arrested man answered that he was
led to take the picture by his love Of
the beautiful and desire to make
copy Of it.
The painting which was lent to the
museum by Miss Sarah Spooner, of
this city, was the work Of Jean Fran
'ois Millet in 1882. 1t was found in
he room used as studio by Kunze
md it ID now in the custody of the
property clerk Of the police depart
nent.
The theft occurred in the morning
hortly after the museum was thrown
pen to visitors. While the curator
vas absent for short time the canvas
vas cut from the frame and carried
way from the building.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-24
LAST WORD SAID N BIC ralAL

Lawyers Finish Arguments on corpor
alton Tax Law In U. 8. Court.
Washington, March 10. - The las,
word, by the lawyers. on the constitu-
tionality Of the corporation tax was
spoken this afternoon, and the Supreme
court Of the United States took under
consideration the IL cases in which the
question arose.
The day was consumed largely bv the
presentation Of the Rovernment's de-
Tense Of the law by Solicitor General
bpwen, John j. johnson, Of Philadel-
phia, closed the attack on the tax, Just
before court adjourned.
One Of the biggest side fights In con-
nection with the great CONTEXT W. laid
bare when Mr.. Bowers insisted that
the net income from al sources >
mentioned In the law - tho basis Of
measuring the tax. included all the
property OF = corporation.
William d. Guthrie and his nn,oc;- |
ates, Victor Norswets and Hov,r, |
vsnsingsr, counsel for the Homo Life
insurance company, insisted the law |
did not mean to include the income de-
rived directly from Federal, STATE or
municipal securities or from real or
personal property not used or employed
IN business. They advanced this doc
trine on the theory that. IL the tar
were not levied on such property. the
law would become clearly constitu.
Iional.
Mr.. Bowers argued that corporations
'annot hold property that was not de-
'oted TO corporate business, either &C
lively or passively. He cited the de-
'ision OF the Supreme court, holding
ne United States could levy an intern
y revenue tax on the dispensarv Of
|outh Carolina, ~ showing that the
United States may tax utility corpor-
tiona.
Mr.. Guthrie. counsel for the Home
.ife Insurance company, followed Mr..
lowers, arguing that Federal. state .
nd municipal bonds and property not 9
ctively engaged In business are not L
1bJect to the tar. He also spoke for :
ne constitutionality Of the law as ap-
lied purely to corporations properly u
rtively used in business. .
In beginning his argument, Mr.. y
ohnson said the argument of the solic- g
or general was one he would have v
zen willing to listen to had It not n
sen on the other side. As to Mr.. b
uthrie, Mr.. johnson said he was a
wolf IN sleeps clothing" whom he d
d not want on his side. What made st
g law so obnoxious, Mr.. johnson ex- pr
AIMED, was the publicity feature, In
hereby it was proposed to "embaim'' Dc
e returns as public record. How VI
er, ne added, "the act must cut off Tn
little higher up" sh