davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06

George ''Heinie" Smith. former manager
Of the New York Giants and the Roches-
ter and Buffalo teams OF the Eastern
League. has given up base ball after six-
teen years on the diamond to 60 into
business In Buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06

THERE seems a
f a t a lit y about
p | a n n e d light
W e i 6 h t contests,
and the latest
a b a n d o n m e n t
through Wolgast's
rnisadventure once
more puts the
question Of su-
prernacy on tho
shelf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06

OF course it is impossible to give an all
round acceptable opinion az to what
should be done in any country In the mat
ter Of legalizing boxing. Nevertheless.
many may agree that boxing contests
should be a matter for local option, as
distinct from national or state interven-
ton and legislation. Civic bodies should
pastimes just as they do concerning IL
censes for drink or amusements. The
question should be absolutely local mat
ter and one governed by the predomi-
fore, OF butting heads against a wall in
the endeavOr to repeal state laws, there
should be the plan Of campaign to modify
the law so as to leave 1.-The to be or not to
be" about boxing to local rulers as rep
resenting the people chiefly concerned.
In vast country like this a few hundred
miles may make all the difference as re-
CARDS the taste and temperament of the
people
Mr. Eugene CORR. the most respected
referee in Great Britain, said In an inter-
view after the adverse Birmingham deci-
sion: "How. often do you hear of good
boxers knocking each other out? Jack
johnson has won most Of his fights on
points. Matt Wells, who Is supposed to be
the cleverest man that ever put on q
glove, don't believe has ever yet knock
he. has won!
Il have always noticed during my fair
iy long experience that the man who aims
at knocking out his opponent IL generally
hand in the endeavor to get knockout.
thereby leaving open his defense. 1t ie
neither good tactics nor good boxing to
see men trying to get In this blow. and
that lis why you see little OF It
From such q man this IL strong testi-
mony that skill in boxing Is what is look
ed for by lovers Of the art. and not mere
brutal knockouts.
It is a matter of common knowledge
among boxing enthusiasts that a knock
boxing than 1t Is in the prize ring. es-
pecially among the public school compe-
tittons. where the boys are fighting for
the honor Of their schools, and for honor
only.
The whole question seems to be center.
ed round this question Of the knockout
and the brutality generally Of the prize
ring. But when q man like Sir Conan
Doyle publicly states that. although he
yet to see one whore any brutality was
allowed. he must be listened to.
In every boxing match 1 have seen any
brutality would Immediately have been
opinion on the part Of the onlookers.
who by a large majority are there to
see and support scientific boxing, not
brutality.
Surely that minority which always
seems to rule us all In life, especially
In our recreations. is not going to rele-
gate US to knitting competitions for men
or progressive pinochle parties. Are we
going to let our boys grow up milksops.
afraid Of taking and giving back good
hard blow?
The American public had better look out
or this unseen and untrackaole minority
which bosses us all will stop foot ball.
perhaps even basket ball, as being toe
severe on the heart, and base ball as toe
celebrating for the fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06

There have been many questions asked
whether a pitcher can pitch one inning
with his left hand and the next with his
right There is nothing in the rules to
stop the hurler from doing that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06

George Simmons, who comes to the
Yankees from the Rochester club, may
not go back this time Simmons will get
g. chance to prove his worth at second
base. He put UP a good fielding
game for the Rochester club last season.
and hit the ball for an average Of 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06

The banquet to the Base Ball Writer'S
Association at the Hotel Aston next Tues
day night is going to be a lion for feed
It will be the first time that men who
write base ball have been honored in that
way. Walter McCreedy is in charge, so
we may say in advance that it will be a
hummer. McCreedy batted 400 in Phila-
delphia during the worlds series while he
was in charge of the press bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
BOWLING BATTLES.
COMMERCIAL. puckprS LEAGUE.

Totals 49, 40 5O3 Totals. 404 4SS 440
SOUTHERN .RY CLERKS DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06

Andy Coakley. who was with the Reds.
and given a trial by the Yankees last
the Williams College base ball club next
ceasOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06

A. G. Spalding says the Greeks played
was Cy Young's first season out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06

Dummy" Taylor. famous as a pitcher
Of the Giants. pulled a good one on the
folks in Buffalo the other day when his
watch was picked by a Buffalo sharp
shooter. Some Of his friends who could
talk the language g. little asked him
when he first missed the watch. When
1 failed to hear 1t tick" was the answer
the pitcher handed back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06

"Slow Joe" Doyle. at one time with the
Yankees, later with the Eastern League
and still later in the New York State
League, has been heard from. Joe wants
to be transferred to the Portland club
in the Pacific Coast League. Joe did well
last sea on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-07

Try a Journal want ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-07
The TRY-COUNTY
PUSH CLUB OF
BUTTEVILLE
Is AT SALEM TO PRESENT Pc
Triton FOR BRIDGE ACROSS
WILLAMETTE RIVER TO BE
ERECTED BY THREE COUNTIES.

VIM. E. Purdy, Geo. Woolworth and
Others are in the city today with a
petition signed by over 400 taxpayers
in Marion county from Donald, Hub
bard, Aurora, Champoeg, and will ap-
pear before the county court and the
Marion county legislative delegation,
asking for bill to build a bridge
across the Willamette river at some
point near Butteville.
The banks of the river are so high
there will be a clear passage for
steamers, and no expensive ap-
proaches on either side, and the ex-
pense will be divided between three
counties, instead of between Marion
and Yamhill, as proposed for the
bridge at Newberg, The gentlemen
put up strong argument for their
proposition. The Newberg PROPOSE
tion for bridge at Newberg has been
presented to the county court, and
is also fine Improvement and has a
big organization back of it. The Tri-
county Push club are backing the
Butteville bridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-07
TWO BOYS ARE SENT
TO THE REFORM SCHOOL

Bennie and Albert Browning, the
one aged II years and the other 8
years of age, were taken into custody
yesterday afternoon by Chief of Po-
lice Hamilton on the charge of TAX
ing two revolvers from the store Of
Hauser Bros, and one revolver from
BaAar's secondhand store, were sent
to the State Industrial School last
evening by County Judge Bushey.
The officers learned of the disap-
pearance of the weapons several days
ago, and both the chief and Day Of
ficer Burkhardt started out to locate
the parties taking them, with the re-
suit that the two young boys were
taken into custody. When apprehend-
ed each was found in the possession
of al revolver, and also some cart
ridges, which they had taken from
the store of Watt Shipp. The third
gun was found in the possession of
another boy, but an investigation dis
closed that he was in no way impli-
Gated in the taking of the weapons,
Both boys admitted the theft and
stated that they had walked into the
stores and taken the weapons when
the proprietors had been busy and
their attention directed from them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-07
YOUNG BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT AT ROSEBURG

The Roseburg Review of January s.,
says:
Clyde Wallace, 13-year-old son of
A. S. Wallace, living one and one-half
miles west of Roseburg, lies in Mercy
Hospital with bullet wound through
his right breast, the result of an ac-
cident while handling a 22-caliber
rife at his home at o'clock Wednes-
day evening. Chances of his recovery
are about even.
The injured boy, his older brother,
Ora, and third lad named Kenneth
Loop were attempting to load the
rifle, which is of old pattern and does
not operate easily With the stock of
the weapon resting on the floor and
his hands holding the barrel, Clyde
was in STOPPING position directly
over the muzzle as the other two boys
were inserting a cartridge in the
ibreech. This done, the lever Of the
weapon was thrown into place with
such force as to bring down the ham
mer and discharge the cartridge,
The bullet struck Clyde squarely on
the right nipple, then struck the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-07
BOXING MATCH
IN THE CHURCH
ENDED BADLY
ONE OF THE CONTESTANTS CAR.
RIED HOME on A STRETCHER
BUT TROUBLE WAS RESULT OF
AN OLD INJURY.

AS "a result of scientific exhibition
OF the manly art" given before and
for the benefit of the members of the
Junior Brotherhood of the Unitarian
church, in the basement of the Unitar-
ian church last night, o. Mial Dustin,
one of the principals in the boxing
bout, was put out of business in the
second round of match with Tracy
Lane and is laid up for repairs for
an indefinite period at his lodgings,
No. SIT Mill street.
The Junior Brotherhood of the Uni
ty church is a semi-social athletic or
ganization of the Unity church and,
for the scientific instruction of the
members of the club there is given
sparring match occasionally. Last
night Tracey Lane, young law stu
dent of this city, and Mr.. Dustin, who
conducts a printing establishment on
Court street. engaged in a friendly
bout for the benefit and instruction
of the members of the club.
The first round terminated peace
fully enough, but, as explained by one
of the participants, I'VE got a little
bit rough in the second, which lasted
27 minutes" During this round Lane
landed solar plexus" upon his an
tagonist, who, according to the last
reports obtainable, was seized with
violent cramps, had to be carried from
the ring into the open air His con-
dition did not improve and physi-
clan was summoned, with the result
that Dustin was carried home on a
stretcher, where his injuries were
properly attended to and he was rest
ing easy today, although still confined
to his bed.
Mr., Dustin was injured in the abb
'domen by reason of a horse having
fallen upon him during his service in
the army in the late war with Spain;
and the attending physician is of the
opinion that the blow may have torn
loose some old adhesions and advised
his patient to remain recumbent for
few days to avoid serious complica-
tons. The affair was purely of a
friendly nature and the accident is
deplored by all concerned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-07
HIS CREED WAS ALL
CONTINUED from page 1.)

family all over the United States, and
that he even broke up his home and
carried them to the heather country
of Japan. 1t was there that their cir
cuihstance were reduced to the extent
that she had only cup Of rice and,
that friend came to her aid; and
1t was there that she taught in order
to secure money to return to Oregon,
which she and her children did, and
since then she has maintained them
by nursing
Ryan is now in Spokane spreading
the doctrines of his religion and be-
cause of his nomadic habits and his
failure to provide for her, she says
that she can not longer bear to live
with him, and asks for a dissolution
of the marriage bond existing be-
tween them.
The case was filed by Attorney
Carey f. Martin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-07


breast bone and ploughed straight
through to place of lodgment under
the shoulder blade. He was carried
to the home of his uncle, ]. A. Wal
lace, in West Roseburg, and from
there he was taken to the hospital,
where Doctors Seeley and Stewart re-
moved the bullet and dressed the
wound
The surgeons do not think the
wound will prove serious unless blood
poison sets in. A small quantity of
clothing was carried into the wound
by the bullet. The boy is reported to
be resting easily today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-07
INSTALLED OFFICERS
THIS AFTERNOON

The Woman's Relief Corps, auxil-
iary Sedgwick Post, G. A. R., will
conduct installation of officers at the
army hall this afternoon between 8
and o'clock. Mrs. Lizzie Smith,
deputy president, will install the fol-
lowing; Mrs, Cynthia Dunlap, presi-
dent; Mrs. Nellie Hunter, senior voce-
president; Mrs, Louisa Fostner, ju-
nior vice-presideht; Mrs. Adair, treas
urer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-07
CARNEGIE TRUST COMPANY.
CONTINUED from page ID
No. 3 Bush Bank Building.

statement saying that there had been
a quiet run in progress for the last
week, and that the ready available
resources had been used up. 1t was
said that the state banking depart
ment had been asked to interfere to
protect the depositors.
Over $11,O0O,000 was involved in
the closing of the bank The last re-
port, made November 10, showed as
sets of $11,170,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-07
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the dn-
dersigned will receive bids up to 5
o'clock p. m. on Monday, January 9,
1911, for the construction of a plank
sidewalk five feet in width with three
stringers along the South side Of Mill
street and abutting upon and adjacent
to lots 1 and 2, in block AZ, Of Univer-
sity Addition to the City Of Salem,
Oregon. The City reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Said bids
will be considered by the Common
Council on January Q, 1911.
CEIAS. F. ELGIN, Recorder
1-5-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-07

Maximum crops on small farms are
more profitable than minimum crops
on lareg farms,
The lesson is easier got in a warm
and CHEEKY school house.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
James Detained in Washington.

Representative Ollie M. James,
who had intended to open his
campaign this week for the
United States Senate to succeed
the Hon. T. H. Paynter, finds
that his congressional duties
compel his remaining in Wash
ington for the present.
AS a member of the Ballingel
committee, he will lead the anti
Ballinger forces in the House
and until it is determined what
move the Ballinger forces con
template he will stay here.
Before the end of the month
Mr.. James hopes to find time t
deliver speeches in Kentucky
formerally announcing his can
didacy. Washington Cores
pondence in Courier Journal
Monday Jan. 9th, 1911.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19

The entire city was much dis
tressed when it became known
that Mr.. Hurley was critically
i'll at Evansville where he had
gone for an operation and when
the news was fla shed over the
wires that he was dead there
was genuine sorrow on all sides.
He was a kind and most gentle
man in delneanor quiet unasum-
ing an d always loyal to his
sriends. For many years he was
in the transfer business here and
his dealings with his fellow men
and all the people were of the
most pleasant character. He had
been a member of the Baptist
church over a third of a century
first holding membership at
Dyers Hill, Livington county and
afterward here and had been a
deacon over TWENTY-FIVE years.
John A. Hurley was born in
Livingstone county, December
18th, 1876, was married to Miss
Martha Woodbridge, March 7th,
1867 and was the father of nine
children, seven of whom with
his wife survive him. Freeman
and Oliver of Carmi, ILL.,, Hugh
of Springerton. ILL.,, and Roy of
this city being the the four sons,
Mrs. W. A. Blackburn of Padu-
cab, Mrs. A. G. Moore of Detroit,
Texas. and Miss Maude of this
city being the three daughters.
His death occurred Friday Jan.
18th at Evansville and his re-
mains were brought back to the
home from which he had gone
forth only a few days ago Cd full
of hope. The funeral was
preached Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the Baptist church,
Rev. Martin Miller officiating
and the interment was at the
New Cemetery. There were
many and beautiful floral offer
ings attesting the affection in
which his friends held him.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
CroftEIlis

Mr.. Cecil B. Ellis and Miss
Jessie Croft, of Marion, KY,
were married at that place Tues
day evening and came to Glasgow
Wednesday. The attendants
were Mr.. V. Y. Moore. a class
mate of the groom, and Miss
Croft, a sister of the bride. Mr..
John Young, of this county, a
Vanderbilt student, was another
attendant, and Mrs. w. V. Hay
mes, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. The bride is a
very charming and attractive
young lady, a favorite and a
belle with all who know her.
The groom is the young son OF
Squire George Ellis formerly of
Tracy, but now of this place, and
is one of the brightest and most
promising young gentlemen OF
Barren county, having won q
number of honors in the Lexing-
ton State College. of which he is
a graduate and is a gentleman
thoroughly esteemed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis came in
Wednesday, and Mr.. Ellis has
taken a place in the Citizens
National Bank as bookkeeber.
Glasgow Times
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
Malcom And Lizzie al Dixon.

Monday night when some new
welded couples were on the |. c.
for Dixon. the Times man was
also aboard, ignorant of the new
ly welded couples presence.
Shortly before we reached Dixon
we discovered the engineer
making merry with his whistle
and upon inquiry found the
couples to be John White and
formerly Miss CARTE OVERLY,
Tom Braden and formerly Miss
Waggoner. and Mr.. Wilkey and
formerly Miss Gilbert. They
were met at the depot by an i'm
mense crowd who scattered rice
rang bells! and made a fuss
till you couldn't rest.
We extend heartiest congratu
lations to all and their popularity
in Dixon was evidenced by the
hearty welcome.
Webster County Times
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
HIGH NOON LUNCHEON.

Monday at twelve-thirty to
two Miss Elizabeth James assist
ed by her sister Miss Ruby James
entertained at a four course lun-
cheon which was given in honor
of Mrs. H. H. Sayre of Ardmore
Oklahoma, who is now the guest
of the James family at their
palatial home on the corner of
College and Depot streets. The
function which was charming in
all it's details, was one of the
most elaborate and elegant of
the season and was attended by
the elite of the city's society.
Covers were laid flor twelve
and favors of hand painted place
cards were given to each guest
as souvenirs. The first course
was Fruit Cocktail, fol lowed by
the luncheon, which was served
daintily. French Peas in nests
of Dreamed Potatoes Drowned,
Sliced pressed fowl with Rasp-
berry Jelly, Escolloped fresh
oysters. Petit Biscuits.
A most delicious Grape fruit
salad was then served with May
onaise dressing, followed by
Brick Ice Cream cake, sailed
almonds. Coffee and CONNECTIONS.
Among those who enjoyed Miss
James hospitality and who came
to honor her charming guest,
were Mesdames Roberts, Haynes
Blue, Woods. Croft, Dupuy,
Mather. Tucker, jenkins and
Miss Monte Blue of St. Louis, Mo.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
J. \. HILLIARO
DIES IN DENVER
Former Marionite Passe /
Away Wednesday
Night.

A telegram was received n
the city Thursday morning by
S. II. Lambert announcing the
death of j. II. billiard which
occurred Wednesday night in
Denver. Colo.
No other facts were stated in
the message. but his friends in
this city are positive that death
was caused from Bright's disease.
as he had been. suffering with
that disease for some time.
Mr.. billiard formerly resided
in this city. He married Miss
Phoebe Lambert, who died sew
eral years ago. While resident
of Henderson he conducted a
book store business.
Henderson Cleaner.
Iarve Hiilyard lived here fol
rYany years and was engaged in
in the drug business. Many OF
our citizens will remember him.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
COCHRAN 0FFIFLO
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE

In November when the Record
Press gave a hint that Tom
Cochran was going to Louisville
on business of a more romantic
nature, than buying hardware.
or attending stockholders meet
ings of a big Insurance Co., it
came nearer telling the facts
than was generally known. On
November 18th, Mr.. Cochran
and Miss Lily Coffield were mar
ried at the residence of Rev. T.
V. Joiner in Louisville, by that
gentleman in the presence of his
family and few friends. After
the ceremony the happy couple
returned to the brides home
where he left her returning to
his hotel for supper. thus not
even letting the brides sister
know of the marriage, and when
the groom returned to Marion he
did not divulge his secret to even
his most intimate friends. Last
week Mr.. Cochran went to Louis
vile again, ostensibly on Insur-
ance business. He and r. L.
Moore made several trips to An
chorage where the big Citizens
National Life Insurance Co. ;"
has it's offices but never a word
did Tom divulge to his compan-
ion of his marriage two months
ago. DR.. Moore did not learn of
it until his return to Marion,
where he learned that Mrs.
Cochran had returned home with
her husband. The bride is a
daughter of the late r. Coffield
former postmaster of Marion
and was reared here, her mother
being a niece of the late R. N.
Walker and of his sister Mrs.
Dell Wilson, thus making the
bride a second cousin of Miss
nellie Walker and of Mesdames
H. X. Woods and j. w. Blue. Of
the groom it is useless to speak.
He is known and loved by every
body who lives in the county and
by hundreds who have moved to
other parts and all will wish him
the greatest joy in his welded
bliss. He deserves it for he is
a recognized leader in all church,
business. financial and political
matters. We are for you, Tom.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
Odd Fellows Meeting.

On Monday night, Jan. 23rd.
Boone Lodge No. l. |. 0. 0. F.,
of Louisville. will give all Odd
Fellows within reach of Louis
vile. one of the greatest treats
that has been given in this Sec
ton for many years.
On that night the LIST degree
will be given to 100 candidates
in the Armory at Sixth aud Wal
nut. Merrick Lodge No. 81. of
Lexington, KY. by its degree
team, will do the work. This
team has gained a national repu-
tation for good work in this de-
gree. Every Odd Fellow Lodge
in Kentucky and Southern In
diana has been invited and it is
expected that fully 1000 men,
bers will be present. Special ar
engagements have been made
with the Railroads and Interur-
ban lines so that every member
who wishes to attend can do so.
Grand Sire Cochran and w. H.
Leedy, Grand Secretary of In
diana will be present. All the
Grand Lodge Officers, of Ken
lucky have been invited and will
be present. Boone Lodge is the
Oldest lodge west of the Allegha-
ney mountains, having been es-
tablished February 10th, 1888,
by Grand Sire Widely. the found
er of the order. From Boone
Lodge came all of the older
lodges in Louisville.
Boone Lodge also established
the order in Indiana by institut-
ing New Albany lodge No. /, in
New Albany.
For these reasons Indiana
members are particularly inter-
ested in this meeting, feeling
that in the true sense. the Moth
er is calling her children Home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
Mrs. Laura J. Keiner, Sues
Paducah Officials for 5000

Paducah, KY. Jan. IL. Mrs.
Laura J. Keiner. of Henderson.
KY, professionally known as
Madame Castellano. filed suit in
the Circuit Court here against
former chief of police James
Collins. and Sergt. of Police
Lige Cross, for $1,000 damages
for alleged false arrest. A sim
liar suit was recently dismissed
in the Federal Court. Some wo-
nan alleged going under the
name of Madame Castellano"
is alleged to have stolen a watch
in Henderson and Mrs. Keiner
was arrested he re for the alleged
theft, She was acquitted. The
plaintiff was a palmist.