davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-12
Fifth Round.

Jeff rushed in close and they wrest-
led for spell. At close quarters Jeff
shot two rights to the body, to which
Johnson responded with a left upper
cut, cutting Jeff's lips a bit Johnson
a moment later drove his right to the
jaw and then followed it with two
left uppercuts to the same place. John
son Jared the white man with
straight left to the mouth and they
eased up in a clinch. Suddenly Jeff
sent the black mans head back foot
with a straight left to the mouth No
serious damage done to either. 'Pm
going to mix with him now said Je6
to his seconds. Three lefts radiated
from the champions shoulder. catch
ing Jeff on the face in each instance,
and the blood seeped from Jeff's left
cheekbone. Jeff waded in, but was
met with a nasty left uppercut that
closed his right eve tight. Johnson
followed this with two similar punch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-12
FOR LEASE.

Residence Of g. L. Wight Puiwa,
@uuanu Valley, furnished, for one year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-12
FOR RENT.

Furnished, possession July 1, 1910.
Anapuni St., q bedrooms) 80. 1915.
Kinau St., a bed rooms) .....$45.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-12
HVer's
Cherry Electoral

controls the spasmodic Efforts Of
coughing, relieves the congestion in
the throat, quiets the inflammation
in the bronchial tubes, and prevents
the lungs from becoming Involved.
There are many substitutes and
mutations. BE sure you get Ayers
Cherry Pectoral 1t contains no
narcotic or poison Of any kind.
Put Up in large and small bottles.
eo5a.od by D,. q C. Ayor 8 Co. lowell Mass, U.S.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-12
Third Round.

Both came up slowly Come in,
Jim, shouted Johnson. saying which
the champion hooked his left to the
stomach with much force. Johnson
then jabbed his left twice to the face
and as they closed in breast to breast
Johnson whipped a left uppercut to
the jaw and neatly blocked the boiler
makers Onslaughts. AS the men cir
cled about the ring Johnson kept up
constant cross fire of conversation.
Johnson on points, had a good advan-
tage. but there was not much power
behind his stings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-12

E1ne Job Pruning. 5Jar Umca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-12
Fourth Round.

Jeff missed a left swing, Johnson
rushing away, leaving a stab to the
face. Johnson tainted Jeffries con-
stantly. Don't rush, jim; don't you
hear what I'm telling you?" shouted
Johnson, backing it up with a right up.
percut to the Jaw. Jeff got in a good
right uppercut to the mouth and the
blood started lowing from the colored
mans lips. First blood for Jeff" yell
ed the crowd Johnson shot hard
left to the mouth and almost wrestled
his man against the ropes. The gold
en- smile" had not. faded from John
sons face at this stage. Jeff forced
the champion against the ropes and 4
half dozen short arm BODY punches
found their mark in rapid succession
In response, Johnson shot a right to
the jaw and the round ended. 1t was
Jeffs round and the best one so rar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-12
Seventh Bound.

Jeff came up with ferocious frown
and they closed in. A long sparring
bee followed without blow being
struck, Johnson meanwhile carefully
printing himself for an opening. With
the men locked in an embrace John
son iolted his man three times over
the damaged right eve and followed
this with right uppercut to the jaw,
Jeff stopped Johnson's chickering's with
a straight right to the Jaw. Johnson
countered with left and right to Jeff's
sore face
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-12
Tenth Round.

Not much life marked the coming 70
the center Of the ring. Johnson shot
two lefts to the head and followed it
up with a short arm right to the ear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-12
Eighth Round.

Jeff rushed in and the black drove
left to the mouth and shortly after
shot in two straight lefts to the face
that carried considerable force behind
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-12
Ninth Round.

Johnson hooked another lett to The
jaw that carried with it world %
power. After Jeff had butted with
his head Johnson flung his left to the
stomach and they went into a friendly
clnch. Jeff crouched' low and John
son drove home a wicked left full tilt
ia the stomach This round ended in
Inhnenn'e favor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-12

A long clinch mixed with wrestling
followed jeff swung his right around
the body The men confined them
selves mostly to inhghting and short
streaks Of wrestling. Johnson always
on the alert TO land punch. John
son whipped two lefts to the jaw, and
a right uppercut to the jaw made Jeff
yell OH audibly. Johnson peppered
away with his left and clearly outlook
ed his burly opponent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17
LAWRENCE mecULLocH DEAD.
a Splendid Young Brazos County Man
Passed To His Final Reward.

Mr.. Lawrence McCulloch died at his
home near Wellborn on Saturday. Jan.
10 after a long illness. He was born
and reared in this county. being a son
OF the late ]. II. McCulloch, and was
a splendid young man. His health
failed few years ago and he went
TO West Texas for relief. but the i'm.
proyement hoped for did not come,
and he returned about a year ago to
the old home near Wellborn.
He was splendid young man. hon
orable and upright in every sense OF
the word. aud enjoyed 10 the fullest
extent the confidence OF all who knew
him. He was a consistent member OF
the Free Baptist church and was a
devoted and consecrated Christian.
About four years ago he was united
in marriage TO Miss Edna Bowling.
and is survived by his wife and one
child. He also leaves a mother and
several brothers and sisters. and the
bereaved family and relatives have
the profound sympathy OF neighbors
and friends. He was laid 10 rest at
Bethel cemetery Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. Rev Sam Thomas. OF
Grimes county. conducting the funeral
services.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17
sRAzos COUNTY WON.
Ten so,rIs: esas.'ed nine Premium.
In State Corn Show at Dallas.

Brazos county has made another
fine showing In a comparison OF her
agricultural products with the pro-
ducts Of other portions OF Texas. In
ten entries Of corn In the state corn
show which has just closed at Dallas.
she captured nine premiums.
Following Ia a list OF the premiums
awarded exhibits from Brazos coun-
ty:
J. a. Hagins-First on gourd seed
corn. cream separator. value $50.
f. W. Yeager-First on colored corn.
cultivator. value $40: second on white
corn. hog. value 500: third on yellow
corn, box cigars. value So fourth on
best single ear Of corn, 81.
Howell Farm-Third on white corn,
pair horse collars. value $500: second
on yellow corn. stalk cutter. value sl5.
J. n. white-Fifth on white corn.
g.. 90: third on gourd-seed corn, Poland
China hog. value $50.
These premiums were won In com
petition with the whole state OF Tex
as aud make a fne showing indeed.
In the contest for the best single ear.
there were many entries. perhaps htty.
and Brazos county won fourth place.
II win also be noted that two "frsts
were won.
For wears Y has been n common
e~rre7slor that prazos cauntv was
"ano Cor cctio- hut ~ course not very
rood 'or corn" This old falacv has
been exploded. End 4 Is Just dawn
'ng on the people that as good corn
can be raised IN Brazos county as
anywhere else. This change has been
brought about by seed selection. by
fertilization and improved cultural
methods. Work along these lines has
iust begun and In n few years such
thing as shipping corn into Brazos
county will be unheard OF. With more
corn comes more hogs. more stock
OF all kinds and general rearrange-
ment oi agricultural conditions. In a
few words. Il means diversihcation
and prosperity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17

Americas. We have a country that is
practically level and while we will
have TO use hired labor 20 run our
machinery, We can use the road hands
TO build the fills as they do in Ellis
county. And by cooperating together
We can build our roads and Brazos
county. In few years. will have as
good roads as can be built with the
material We have.
So now while the people OF Bryan
are Justly proud OF the Bryan College
trolley line. want 20 say TO the farm
ers that they can't haul their produce
on the trolley. so let every farmer
get busy and whoop up the good coun-
try road move. For you don't get
one cent OF benefits for the taxes you
pay except In good roads and II you
get no roads you get nothing. Anoth-
er thing. don't take excuses for not
building roads-if the servants you
have employed don't build them, turn
them out and get men that viii build
them. Yours, w. l.. EDGE.
The state show was attended by
Messrs. F. W. Yeager and J. II. White
who had charge OF the exhibits from
Brazos county. =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17

and after II Is finished they keep II
In repair by using a double section
wooden drag with steel plates TO cut
and level the breaks caused by travel
and rain. My impression Is that those
people are wasting money doing their
grading and leyeling up with mule
power when they have an ideal show
Ing TO use steam power. As a matter
OF course they have 20 move the dirt
from the cuts 20 the fills In the val.
leys with mules and wheel scrapers.
had the pleasure OF going with the
superintendent. county attorney and
civil engineer over about 30 miles OF
their completed road. II Is certainly
the finest road that I have ever seen,
not 20 be graveled or shelled. | will
say that 10 miles Of the road that we
ran over was the premium road be-
tween Albany and Atlanta that the
automobile people awarded a two
hundred dollar prize.
I was told by the farmers there that
they could carry FIVE bales OF cotton
over these roads with less effort on
the part of the team than they could
carry two before the road was grad
ed
Another thing. they do not depend
upon overseers and road hands 10
work roads there As I understand u
overy man has 10 pay four dollars 10
the road and bridge fund. and then
% cents advalorem. and this money
Il expended by the road superintend-
ent. who Is In the immediate employ
of the commissioners court: and !
think that Sumpter county Is TO be
congratulated on having very com
petent wide-awake young man for
road superintendent In the person OF
Bob Christian.
Now. want 10 say that roads can
be built In Brazos county for one
fourth OF the money they cost az
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17
COMMISSIONER EDGE WRITES.
Tells OF Road Work and Conditions as
He Saw Them In Georgia.
Editor Bryan Eagle /:

Editor Bryan Eagle:
wrote you from Georgia some time
ago that ! would tell you something
about road building as | observed Il
while there. AS you know In Georgia,
the roads are worked by convict labor.
The system was inaugurated as | un.
derstand. about the first Of last April
and as matter Of course was an ex.
pertinent. but II Is being perfected and
is now running smoothly and they are
building fine roads
In SumPter county where I had the
pleasure Of studying their system In
all It's phases found they had about
fifty state convicts and about half rs
many county men. ! found they were
Strengthening their roads and building
In many places new roads entirely.
The country around Americas IL
very billy and broken as compared 20
our county. and they are grading those
hills down and carrying the dirt into
valleys. and building dumps or fills
in many places four. FIVE and six feet
high. and putting In concrete culverts
as an escape for the water This work
Is all being done with wheel scrapers
and Is necessarily very expensive The
superintendent told me they had over
20 head OF mules which were worth
.. l.
higher there than here.
They build their first-class roads 20
feet and they fnlsh with a good crown
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17
RETIREs FROM PRESIDENCY.
=. A. King Is Succeeded as Head OF
First State Bank by Harry Hudson.

An announcement that came in the
nature Of a surprise TO the public gen
orally was that Wednesday 90 the ef-
feet that r. A. King. who has been the
efficient and able president OF the
First State Bank since its organization,
owing 10 failing health and 10 the fac,
that other interests OF a personal ma
ture demanded more Of his time. had
retired and Harry Hudson. heretofore
active vice president OF that institu.
tion. would succeed him as president.
II. r. Kelly continues in the place he
has so well filled. cashier. while Engle-
ber; Pollak takes the post vacated by
Mr.. Hudson. that OF active vice-presi-
dent In retiring from the presidency
OF the First State. Mr.. King does not
relinquish all interest in the institu'
ton. and still has It's success and pros.
perity at heart In electing Mr.. Hud'
son 10 the presidency, the directors
have bestowed a worthy office upon a
worthy man, one whose urbane ad.
dress and conservative business meth
ods are too well known 20 make men.
tion OF them news 10 those who know
him. and this paper feels that under
the new management the First State
Bank will prosper in the years 10
come as II has In the years hat are
gone.-Caldwel News-Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17
PATENTS ISSUED TO TEXANS.

Schley a Davis. patent attorneys OF
40i Main street. Dallas. Texas. an
nounce the issuance OF the following
patents TO Texans for the week end
Ing Jan rs:
Holmes Dukes, Beaumont, oil bur
ner.
Jonathan ". Harrington. Alba. pillow
attachment.
Joseph +. Miles. Paris, tobacco pipe
Chas. A. Nichols. Amarillo. egg beat
or.
Bell \. Reeves. ~ Pas,. cover for
culinary utensils.
Philip d. Mahoney, Fl. Davis. quilt
ing frame.
Robert Hamilton. assIgnor 10 II. o
w. Humble. Gouidbusk. cotton checker
and cultivator.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17
TO THE DEMOCRATIC voTREs or
BRAzos COUNTY.

Now is the time to pay your poll
tax.
II is every citizens duty to exercise
the right TO vote II you lose this
right you are a slave to those who
do the voting. Remember that jan
uary 81. is the last day.
Do your duty: LIST. by paying your
polltax: End. by getting your neigh
bors to pay theirs: srd. by being for
good government and helping to make
such a government by your ballot.
THE BRAZos COUNTY GOOD GOV.
ERNMENT CLUB.
]. II. WHITE,
President.
F. L. HENDERSON.
Secretary.
81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17

las. was attended by the best results
OF any revival In the history OF this
town. More than four hundred people
were converted or reclaimed. One
hundred and ninety-siX gave their
names for membership in the different
churches last Sunday. OF this mum.
ber fifty-eight lined up at the Method.
list church. The whole town was stir
red by the meeting. Men who had not
attended church for years were con
verted. All the pastors OF the town
worked harmoniously for the saliva.
tion Of souls. Brother Adair Is un.
ique. but Scriptural. In his methods
full Of love for Just common sinner
folks anl has wonderful power over
the hardest men He reminds us OF
Sam Jones. George Stuart and Abe
Mulkey az one and the same time.
His work here speaks for itself
Bro. Adair begins a meeting In Bry'
an Sunday. Jan. %.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17
ApAIR AT JACKSONVILLE.
Report Of the Great Meeting Held al
That Place.

Rev. W. W. Watts. then pastor OF the
Methodist church at Jacksonville. Tex
as In a letter 10 the Texas Christian
Advocate. makes the following report
of the revival meeting held by Rev.
Lockett Adair In that city.
The cooperative meeting Just clos
ed led by Rev. Lockett Adair. OF Dali
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-17

Remember you can buy Nettleton
$500 shoes for si.45; Slater & Morrills
$500 shoes for s3.s5, and Walk Over
$500 shoes for sa.i5. at Parks a Wal
drops Big Shoe Sale this week. 81
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
WOMAN Is KILLED
WHILE INSENSIBLE
Elevator brushes Patient in
Hospital Under Knife.

New York, March I7.-Mrs. Anna For
sell. of 512 Forty-fifth street, Brooklyn.
was crushed TO death in an elevator in
Seney Hospital this afternoon as she
lay unconscious just after an operation
had been performed. She was caught
between the couch on which she was be-
ing transferred from the operating room
to a ward on the first floor and the cell
ing.
The operating room is on the ground
floor and after the operation the patient
was placed on a rolling couch and taken
to the elevator. Alfred Taylor, an or
derby at the hospital, was running the
elevator. and when he tried 10 stop at
the first floor he found that he lacked
about six inches OF the level. He got
out and. with the assistance Of Miss
Edith Darrell, the nurse in charge. tried
to lift the couch out of the car. Taylor
saw that II was too much for him and
reaching into the elevator, caught hold
OF the starting rope.
He pulled It too hard and the car shot
up so fast that before he could reverse
the motor it had gone to the ceiling and
the patient was caught between the couch
and the edge OF the wall.
Miss Darrell. who had remained in the
car, tried TO stop the elevator, but was
not familiar with the mechanism. Her
screams and the cries OF the orderly
brought DOCTORS and nurses Taylor
grabbed the rope after the car had passed
above his head and brought the elevator
down again.
Taylor was locked up on a charge Of
homicide.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
FAIRBANKS HOME
ON FAST VOYAGE
Patten Among Mauretania
Passengers.

New York. March 17.-The great Gu
harder Mauretanla arrived at her dock
this evening at 1l:50. thus winning the
distinction by a light margin of actually
landing passengers on Thursday after a
passage over the long southerly route
from Queenstown She beat the record
over this route cher OWN by twenty-six
minute, her time being four days. fifteen
hours. and twenty-nine minutes. at an
average speed of 1891 knots. Only about
one-ffth of her cabin passengers elected
TO leave the ship. Among those who pre-
ferred to stay aboard was former Vice
President Fairbanks. He presided at
the concert on Wednesday night. and
made little speech eommendatory of
the seamen's charities. to which the pro-
ceeds OF the concerts are applied. Ills
fellow-voyagers said he was polite, but
not communicative.
James A. Patten, the Chicago cotton
Spectator, who had some trouble in the
Manchester exchange. was a passenger.
He said that the reports from Manchester
saying that he had been mobbed were
exaggerated. He said he had been es-
corted to the floor OF the exchange by
James Brown. A crowd .jurged around
him and presently began to boo" After
while they began showing. Nobody as
sauIted him or put hand on him.
AT first he did not understand tho
movements. Later, some one referred 20
him as a id Yankee, and he decided
that the demonstration was against him.
Mr. Brown led him out OF the crowd.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
COURT RECORD
Supreme Court Of the United Stat
Thursday, March II. 1900

Supreme Court OF the United States.
Present Tho Chief Justice Mr. Justice Harlan.
Mr.. Justice Brewers NJ. Justice White. Mr. Justice
McKenna. BIr. Justice Holmes. Mr. Justice Day,
and NIr. Justice Lurton
John \. Earhardt. Of Stanton. Nebr.: Freeman
Flthian Zimmerman Of Rochester. \. Y. John
j. Ro5ira- Of Crowley, La; John NJ Fenn Of
Houston. Tex; Edward " Wheeler. Of Brunswick.
Ne. and Frank Z Guernsey Of Dover, Ne. were
admitted 10 practice.
No. g. Original Commonwealth Of Virginia com
plainsat. state OF West Virginia: Mr.. Charles
L. Litteheld Iae commissioner appointed herein.
presented his report which was ordered 10 be filed
and the parties given thirty days in which 70 file
exceptions thereto. II they SO advised.
No az. Stella p. Flint general guardian.
&c. appellant. vs.. Stone Tracy Company ct al
No. 75I. Wyehof Van Derhoef appellant, IS. The
Coney Island and BROOKLYN Railroad Company ct al
No T52 Francis L. Hine, appellant, vs. Home
Life Insurance Company ct al:
No u.s. Fred ". Smith. appellant. vs.. TIE
Northern Trust Company et al;
No "a William II. Miner, appellant. " The
Corn Exchange National Bank Of Chicago ct al;
No 757. Cedar Street Company. appellant "
Park Realty Company;
No 76l. Lewis =. Jared, appellant, Va The
American MuitigTaph Company ct al;
No. T7S Joseph Z. Cay. appellant. ID The Bal
tic Mining Company It al;
No. 7S4 Percy H. Brundege, appellant "a, Broad
way Realty Company ct al;
No. is. Paul Lacroix, appellant ~ Motor Taxi
meter Cab Company ct al.
No. 796. Arthur Lyman a al. appellants, "a In
terborough Rapid Transit Company ct al.
No. T@. George W. Phillips. appellant. vs.. Fifty
Associates ct al;
No. 500 Oscar Mitchell. appellant vz. ClTk Iron
Company ct al;
No. SIS William F. F1uhrer et sl.. appellants vs..
New York Life Insurance Company. and
No. sl9 Katherine Cary Cook et al, appellants
vs.. Boston Wharf Company ct al; eight hours
granted for the argument Of these cases; argument
commenced By Mr. Maxwell BTarts for the appel
liant in No. 7F continued by Mr.. G. II. Williams
for the appellant in No SIG. and By Mr.. Richard
Reid Rogers for the appellant in No. 796; by Mr..
Edward OsgOod Brown for the appellants in Nos
753 and 74; by Mr. J. 2. Foraker for the appellants
in No. 767; by Mr.. r. V. Lindabury for the appel
ants in Nos 75l and 752 and by Mr. Solicitor Gen
eral Bowers for The United States by leave Of the
court.
Adjourned until to-day at z O'Clock.
The day call for Friday, March IS viii be as fol-
lows; Nos. 7E land ISL ~ Y53. ia. 7S, 767, IT'S
7sl. 7s5. 796, 7s7, 500 s6. and SD.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
THE JEALOUS.

One time there of brain early learned to strive
and strain and make each passing minute and he climbed
up Fortunes and took possession of the top and there he
heard the failures yawp Their voices from far below SUR
charged with hatred malice cts he passed the
way he heard the sadd failures say "but he has conquered
by uke the fates that gave grim rebuke and gall and worm
wood by the peck for him had nod and smile and beck He
gathered day by day. but only hes way such
luck his will help far than any merit can If merit
counted we'd be there upon the mountains brow and he'd
be rusing far below where hse weeds and andbus grow
This world cold and bleak and drear injustice the order here
the who ought win the prize get ugged by Fate between
the eyes, and skates who should be the soup go soaring sky
ward with whoop" The who stood high alone took
from his grip megapone and through shouted the jays
Jared the mountain with their bay Cut complaint and idle
yawp work work and you may reach the topp
Copyright Matthew AdAmal WALT MASON.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
CANADA PREPARES
FOR TARIFF WAR
Liberal Caucus Takes Up IS
sue with United States.

Ottawa, March fat q largely attend
ed Liberal caucus to-day the tartr sit
uation in respect to the impending appli-
cation of the American maximum tariff
against Canada at the end OF the month
was fully discussed.
While the general hope was expressed
that a tariff war might yet be avoided,
the caucus unanimously backed up the
position taken by the government in re-
speet to declining to give up Canada
fiscal independence at the behest Of the
United States.
The situation with respect to the bear
ing OF the French treaty on the question
of undue discrimination against the
United States was fully explained TO the
caucus by the members OF the govern
ment, and there was general agreement
that both In equity and in law Canada
should not be subjected to the American
penalty provided as a weapon against
undue discrimination.
If a tariff war must come, the govern
ment viii have the support Of the LIB
eraI members Of the house from coast TO
coast in maintaining the firm attitude
which it has consistently maintained from
the first