davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23

formed in the first round, coming TO
his senses some ten minutes later.
Manchester, y. H., fans agreed to-
day that it was hard lines on Andy
Morris, Of Boston. to be given only a
draw decision for the beating he gave
Jack Fitzgerald of Philadelphia, ir
their 15-round bout last night after
Fitz had fallen for the count from a
blow during the first round. Referee
Allen decided Fiiz wasn't knocked out
and forcved him to fight ON. He in
sisted on draw as both were or
their feet at the end.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
TX. o. Brown and 20. e."
Hogan Must Fight Again
to Establish Rating
BAKER AND DOUGHERTY
GET EFF WITH DRAW

Il viii take another bout between
Knockout" Brown and zone Round"
Hogan, tho Frisco lightweight to es-
tablished others superiority clearly.
The lads fought ten furious rounds i'm
New York last night the majority OF
the critics giving the honors to Brown,
but by "a narrow margin, eXplainablc
by local prejudice. Hogan proved
one Of the best boys that ever came
out of the West and was as game
as pebble. Browns aggressivencss
forced Hogan TO keep on the defensive
most Of the time.
Harry Baker the Wilmington boy,
and Jack Doughotry, Of Philadelphia
worked In Jack O'Brien's ring last
Night. Baker sent Dougherty to the
canvas in the first round with a right.
handler TO the chin, but the Philadel
phia how Rugged out the round and +
the fve other three-minute sessions
did good enough work to earn draw
Of IL.
Packy Mcfarland is being blamed
for letting frankie Madole OF Pitts
burg. stay six rounds with him last
night at Jack O'Brien's Club. Nc.
Farland fought under wraps" but a
that Madole was outclassed.
One of the biggest crowds witness
ing a wrestling match held IN New
York in recent years will gather TO
see Zbyszko. the Giant Pole and Pila.
hon, the Finn graple at the Harlem
Casino tonight. The sale Of seats has
been phenomenal because OF the riv-
airy between the pair.
Boston boxing fans agreed today
that Fred Duffy earned his decision
last night over young Eagan In their
l0-round be- Il. He took the lead 10Y
seven rounds.
Managers Of Owen Moran and Packy
Mcfarland are scheduled to meet
In New York this evening to settle
the question Of weights IN the Eight
for March 4.
Phil Brock the Cleveland light
weight, announces that he Is ready
70 take on about anyone in the light
weight class as the result of his vic
tory at Akron last night over Jack
Redmond, Of Milwaukee In a 15-round
bout The bout was more conspicuous
for wrestling than brilliant boxing
but in the last round nothing bu'
the gong saved Redmond from a
knockout.
Hank Griffin, Los Angeles heavy
weight will never be known as q
second Jack Johnson He had visions
OF this until he met Tony Ross Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
LOCAL FRIENIS
WIN HIS TINE

Friends Select Schoc of Philadel-
phia, dropped one to theIpcal Friends
School, at Philadelphia, Yesterday. by
the score of II to 10. he game was
a hard fought one. Tn, lineup and
summary follows:
Ifrfaudos CrbonI E,L-1-s q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23.-Kid Nc
Coy, the one time clever light heavy
weight, Is 10 try the come back" stunt
again. The veteran pugilist is match
ed to meet Tony Ross, the rugged ltal-
ian heavyweight from Pittsburg, at
the American A. c. here tomorrow.
For some time past there have been
mumblings about Kid McCoy's finan-
cial condition. Broke again" said
rumor. Those who saw McCOy's last
feeble ring effort against Jim Stew
art IN New York last tall Will realize
things are in all awry when he makes
another attempt 70 box.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
WE LOSE TO
QUAKERTOWN
Strange Floor and Accident to
BC- enough TCO Great EfnI-
caps for BrOWnS,R Five
TRIP OF INTEREST
TO LOCAL CAGE FANS

The Brownson basketball team
lost to the Cuakertown, Pa. five on
Tuesday night by the score OF a 70
81. Although Drownson was defeat
ed they put up a great game consid-
ering that they were on a new floor.
Mark McDonough had TO retire in
the middle Of the second half when
Brownson was pulling Up on their
speedy opponents.
.Brownsou started the 1rst half
with rush. Haney and Walsh caging
two pretty field goals from the mid
die Of tho floor, The whole team
played a eat passing game but was
unable to connect with the net.
Zearfoss and Werner played an eX-
ceptional fine game Werner got eight
goals, three Of which we're long hand
shots. Those accompanying the team
were John Farley. manager; James
Reese. w. Dukes. F. Francis and T..
Rimlinger. The lineup:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23

West Philadelnhia y. NC. A. will
play Brownson here tomorrow night.
Gus Kreuger, picked by mhy critics
as a guard for the All-Ametcan bas-
hetball team, will be with aem. lie
has shut out his man in the last four
games with De Neri. Some are OF
the opinion that this team is lot very
fast, but they should note crefully
their lineup:
RrnuL-ncnrl No. n. IL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23

Hank Griffin, Los Angeles heavy
weight will never be known as q
second Jack Johnson He had visions
OF this until he met Tony Ross Of
Pittsburg in the Rochester Armory
last nigrt The negfo was chloro-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23

Summary; Field goals, NOwland
4: Biddle, 2: Curtis, 1 Gpome. l.:
GibbOney, /; Kennedy, 2. Ful goals.
Stone, 8; Rowland, /. Refert. Bates
Timer, Ross.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23

Boston boxing fans agreed today
that Fred Duffy earned his decisioIi
last night over young Eagan in their
l0-round be- Il. He took the lead 10Y
seven rounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23

Managers Of Owen Moran and Packy
Mcfarland are scheduled TO meet
IN New York this evening to settle
the question Of weights in the fight
for March 4.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
SIX GOVERNORS.
Will Participate in Inauguration Of
Gov. McCreary.

One Governor of Kentucky, a
Governor elect and four ex-Govern-
ors of this Commonwealth will par.
ticipate in the Inauguration Of James
p. McCreary December IL at Frank
fort.
The Governors are Simon Boil
:er B,ckner, Senator W. y. Bradley
J. /. ". Feckham and Mr.. Ne
Creary. OF course the Governor
who will participate in Governor
Wilson and it is probably the only
time in the history of any state in
the Union when so many ex-Gover-
nors took part in the Inauguration Of
q Governor. Former Governor
l'uckner, Bradley and Beckham will
occupy a carriage and be in the
inaugural parade with Governor
Wilson and Governor elect Me-
Creary.
The inaugr,a, parade will ho tie
largest and n.'st impressive ever
seen in this state. 1t will come near
being military Pageant, "a the eli
tire State m.'itia will par,iripotc
along with thousands of ex- Con
federate soldiers dressed in grey uni
forms if that number can get to this
city and members of Democratic
Marching Clubs and young mei.'s
Democratic clubs from every large
city in this state will be invited 20
participate in the parade.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
GOOD FOR JOE EMERY.
louisville Times. !

Another popular Democrdt who
will get a good place in State Audi
tor Bosworth's office is Joe 7. En-
bry, of Lincoln county. Joe is n
wheelho-se among the Eighth dis
triet Democracy and power when it
comes to helping a friend. He was
the Doorkeeper of the House Of Re-
representatives. at the last session and
was an announced candidate for his
old place, but his new job will leave
the field open for the bunch after
the place of tending to the main door
in the House of Representatives
chamber. There will likely be a field
full of candidates for this choice
place.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
CIRCUIT COURT
cONvEMeS AGAIN.

Judge l.. l.. Walker convened Cir
~uit court again after short recess
of several days during which time he
held n shor, special term of court
at Danville. The civil docket was
taken up. the FIRST SUI, coming Ia the
attention of the court being that of
the Willow Springs Distillery Com
Pnay against W. q. Speed. being an
old suit for some 800 alleged to be
s;ue for some vhiskey bought years
ago. The grand Jury again vent in
to session Thursday and a number
al indictments are expected this
week.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
CHAS. COOPER PARD0NED.

Charles Cooper, of Bell county.
and Elijah Blanton, of Hardin coun-
ty, life convicts in the penitentiary
for murder were pardoned last
week by Governor Wilson.
The cases have been before Gov
ernor Wilson since he care into Of
flee, and he says he thinks the men
have been punished sufficient, for
the crime committed, which it il al
legged, We're in self-defense.
Cooper is given absolute pardon.
but Rlanton's pardon is conditional
On his good behavior. Cooper is
well-known in Lincoln.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
FREE sTEREoPTIcoR LECTURE

Mr.. q. c. Cromer, superintendent
ofthe All-Prayer Foundlings' Home
at Louisville, will give free stere-
opticon lecture at the Methodist
church this, Friday, night, illustrat-
ing scenes in Bunyan's Pilgrims
Progress. The institution over which
he presides cares for infants and is
doing a great work. He will give
remarkable instances of answers to
prayer i'll the conduct of the home.
lie is endorsed by the leading min
isters Of Louisville. Everybody is
invited to come and enjoy the eve-
ming with this man Of God. There
will be no collection.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
RURAL ROUTE NO. {.

III b,.;oI 80 III uTL:,. $500, -,
-. I'll L.. o.,,.
-. =, L. ,..,.. r. -"
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80 -, n. q uoC,o III
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=, ,ha liz, ,.;u,ha,., O. - -.,
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81, -. A., NJ,
rh. .. e.. .;o.o-;, g
On ID, Ca. ,.o IA w.;,,o..
son 49,, 80. r.. A.. en-.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
l0GAN'S CREEK NEWS

the protracted meeting which has
been in progress for the past two
weeks conducted by Rev. Herold, of
West Virginia, closed with good re-
suits.
Miss Edith o. Watkins has been
on the sick list.
Mrs. C.. +. Rice and adopted
daughter, Maud, and little niece.
Miss Nell Newland, of Livingston,
was the guest of Mrs. W. M. Fields
and family last week.
Miss Lizzie Bee Coppage, who has
been the attractive guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. G. W. Martin, has returned
to Georgetown.
Mrs. J. NJ. Ware has been quite
i'll for the past week.
Mr.. Thurman Jones has been vis-
iting his uncle, Mr.. C. W. Lowell.
w. NJ. Fields, W. NJ. Duncan, A.
W. Sampson, X. N. Sampson and
Henry Fields will leave on a hunting
trip to Rockcastle, 10 be the guest
Of J. w. Fields while there.
Marion elds broke the record in
this section while hunting the las.
three days, killing 46 birds. Good
for Marion.
S. l.. Stephenson attended the Ma.
sonic banquet at London last Mon
day evening.
Brother ID. NJ. Walker, of Stan
ford, has been hunting for inc last
few days with J. 7. Dudderar, O.
this vicinity.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
Miss Belle Gooch visited her
brother in Somerset last week.

Miss Belle Gooch visited her
brother in Somerset last week.
The Literary Society will meet at
The schoolhouse Friday night at 6 AS
o'clock.
Miss Bertha Rhoten, a niece of
Mrs. w. A. Coffey, and Dennis Cas-
sidy, both of Somerset, we're united
in the holy bonds Of -matrimony on
Wednesday at the home Of Mr.. Rho
ten. They came to Mckinney and
are the guests of Mrs. Coffey, who
delightfully."- entertained for them.
Chester Coffey, of Rome, Ga, was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Coffey. This is his first
visit home in four years.
Miss Lena Beck is visiting in Som
erset, the attractive guest of Miss
Bessie Clothier.
Mrs. J. w. Davis and son, of Som
erset, were the guests of her par
ent, J. l.. Beck last week.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
W. n. MURPHY MAY.
LOSE SIGHT OF AN EYE
Small Piece Of Rock Penetrates Eye
ball and Causes Serious and
Painful Injury

W. II. Murphy is in bad shape at
his home on the Hustonville pike as
a result of a peculiar accident last
week. While breaking up some rock
near the barn, a small chip flew into
his left eye penetrating the white of
the eyeball. just before the retina,
and causing a very painful and Sc
rious injury. Mr.. Murphy has been
in rundown condition for some
time and since he has been laid up
with his injury, has become in bad
condition and is under constant med
zeal treatment.
His physician is unable to say as
yet whether or not he will lose the
sight of the eye, though fears are
entertained that he will
Mr.. Murphy is one of the best
known and most prominent farmers
Of Lincoln county and has host of
friends who will regret to learn of
his injury.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
CAllENDER--JACOBS
Popular Mckinney Couple Are Mar
cried at Henderson.
Mckinney, Nov. %.

80,
-, ..,-..,',., =, a.. -. . NJ.
:, cu, -,
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,,;shos Coz . ,oro and ham,, rso
pou,.u No.. -, - NJ.
a, ..
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
HIccoUenED TWO DAYS
Curtis Egbert, Of crag Orchard,
In Bad CoWdition.

". Curtis Egbert, of the East End,
who has been i'll for the past six
months, with a complication of dis
cases, hiecoughed 2 l-2 days last
week vhich Frustrated him very
much, and he still continues weak.
The attending physicians did every
tainG in their power 10 stop the hic-
coughs and finally succeeded after a
haro struggle. Mr.. Egbert's many
friends have been quite uneasy over
his condition.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
ANDERSON COUNTY
FAv0RS A PRIMARY.
And Against Taking Snap Action In
Congressional Race In Favor
Of Any Candidate

Cheering news came TO Congress
man Harvey Helm this week from
Anderson county, where very bit
ter and personal fight has been made
upon him by Editor Jesse NJ. Aver
son, of the News.
II develops that an effort was
made to call a meeting of the sth
District Congressional Committee Mt
Lexington at the time the 9th Appel
late Committee was meeting and
nominating Judge John ID. Carroll
for reelection TO the Court of APP
peals. Ii WIS hoped by the oppon-
ents of Congressman Helm to enlist
Il majority of the district committee,
who would request Chairman Fitch
10 call a meeting and upon his refus-
ing To do this, they desired TO have
the majority of the committee they
hoped TO get, call the committee to-
gether and then vote call for q
congressional convention.
Chairman Mountjoy. Of the An
derson county committee. was re-
auested 20 attend. and there was
some suspicion, II seems, that he
might favor action looking toward a
convention SO the Democratic
County Committee Of Anderson. the
governing authority there. quietly
held a little meeting itself, and at its
meeting instructed Chairman Mount
JOY to vote for primary in the
event the congressional matter was
brought up at the Lexington con-
fsrence.
The Lexington meeting was held,
and Judge Carroll was rcnominated
for his position on the appellate
bench. but there was nothing said
or done in an official way touching
upon the 9Th Congressional distric,
nomination. or the method of making
same. The district committeeman
are undoubtedly determined TO abide
By the Democratic state platform,
and are not in favor of snap iudg-
mcnt being taken in the interest OF
any candidate or set of candidates
in direct violation of the party's
pledge TO the people.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24

The Old original farm contained 243
acres. The price paid was 295
pounds and three shillings. and not
cent Of it in cash but in produce of
the farm and no deed was made till
the farm was paid for.
John Robinson's home near Crab
Orchard burned Monday evenir,.
Most Of the household goods we're
gotten out 10y the neighbors. The
loss IS about $500, with no insur-
ance.
The Peasants farm now owned by
j. 7. and q. A. Peasants, has been
in that family for over 80 years
There is now standing on the farm
an old horse mill in good repair. The
main wheel that runs the stones is
700 feet in circumference. 1t has
wooden cogs and is still used in
grinding corn, buckwheat, etc. There
are seven of the Peasants brothers
and sisters still living and in good
health. The youngest is 66 years
old and all live in three miles of
Crab Orchard.
Newland and Scott sold to Thur
low Jones a bunch of 200 pound
hogs at $3.50 a hundred and to Os-
car Jones bunch of shoats at SIS.
d. ID. Holtzclaw is building a nice
residence on the farm be recently
bought of Garner Price.
The high winds of the last few
days have done considerable dam
age by blowing down fodder. In
some fields there is scarcely shock
standing.
Mrs. Sallie Pennington has rented
her farm to J. ". Reynolds, of near
Rowland. Mrs. Pennington has gone
to Oklahoma to live with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. o. Singleton.
Miss Nell Newland has gone to
Preachersvillc TO help Mr.. W. O..
Cummins during the Christmas rush
at his store.
Mrs. Sid Duke made a pleasant
visit with Mrs. II. +. Newland last
week.
o. =. Newland came up from
Burnside to the burial Of Ed White.
Miss Iallie Garner has returned
nome from Mckinney where she has
been helping her uncle, Mr.. Ware,
in his store during his big sale.
Mrs. Charley Lewis died last week
Of pneumonia and was buried Sun
day. She was a sister of I. ID.
Boone. She leaves husband and
two little children. besides other
brothers and sisters to mourn her
loss.
There was a small wreck Sunday
evening about a mile south Of May
wood. A tender jumped the track
and tore it up for a considerable dis
lance. One of the trainmen was
bruised mp considerably. All trains
were delayed four hours.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
COUNCILMAN W. p. WALTON
frankfort News .Iournan.

frankfort News JournaD.
Councilman W. l.. Walton is the
'nay the erstwhile dean Of the rural
ROSTERS will have to be addressed
IN the future. Col. Walton was elect
I'D a rnember of the council at Lex
iEgton from the second ward. at the
recent election. Col. Walton, with
his usual modesty, did not say any.
thing about having entered politics.
and the Lexington newspapers hav-
ing so much election news to print,
did not make any special mention Of
the election of the famous editor. The
next thing We may expect TO hear
is that Councilman Walton is run
,ine for Mayor of Lexington.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
LEAVES BRIDE OF FIVE MONTHS

George James, aged 20 years, r.
ION of Eph James, died at his home
in the Cedar Greek section Monday.
after a short illness of typhoid few
Ell. Young James is survived by his
wife, TO whom he had been married
only fiye months, and his taking
away is particularly sad at this time.
Ills widow, family and other loved
ones have much sympathy in their
berea vcment.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
BAZAAR At HUST0NvILLE

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will have at the opera house
on November % from noon till IL
p. M, bazaar Of fancy wark and
edibles. Ices served at all hours.
Every one cordially invited to be
present.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24

Figures made known by the Cen
sus Bureau show the value of Ken
lucky horses and mules TO be S7i,-
974,26. Iowa leads in value of draft
animals, while Texas leads all other
States in the number and value OF
lis mules.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24

rhe above il cut of Hon. W. III.
Brown, Garrard county better known
10 his friends, however, as "Boge"
Brown, who will in all probability be
appointed Master Commissioner of
Garrard county by Judge Hardin.
Mr.. Brown has a great many friends
in Lincoln county who believe he is
the right man for this place, and
that there is truly no more deserving
democrat in Garrard Of the honor.
Mr.. Brown was the campaign
chairman in Garard in the recent
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24

Henry Clay Beattie. Jr.. condemn
ed to die Friday morning in the cleo
tric chair at Richmond, Va, for wife
murder received the sacrament Of
the Lords supper and professed re-
ligion.