davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-06

and doing good inside work. Cordell had
a shade the better of it in the fourth
and gained clear lead in the fifth
ponent in the sixth and evened things
up.
Seventh Round Slow.
The seventh was a poor round. Both
men missed their leads and did no eff
fective work Cordell landed the only
hard blow of the round, which would
give him the period. Sullivan ran in
TO two nasty ones in the eighth but
retaliated with some hard left rips and
did some excellent in-work in the
ninth.
The tenth showed longer range work
with Cordell having the better of it.
From then until the end of the twelfth
he worried Sullivan considerably but,
in the thirteenth, Sullivan came up
strong and landed so often that he
practically made his opponent back up
and had very much the better of the
round.
A Humming Finish.
In the fourteenth round Cordell buck
ed up and came back strong. He hurt
Sullivan with long leads and was not
bothered in the clinches. When they
shook hands for the fifteenth and last
round. they both went at it hammer
and tongs and it looked as though there
might be a knockout before time was
called But they both finished strong
and, when Patton held up both hands,
only cheers greeted the decision.
Preliminaries Good.
The prelminaries were all good. The
first one was fine as long as it lasted,
which was less than two rounds. Fer
nandez, husky Portuguese Hawaiian
youth weighing some l40 pounds, was
up against Bugler Sarconi, the game
Italian from Camp Very, weighing
about 12S.
Joe Leal was in the Fernandez cor
ner giving good advice and Sarconi
had all the Marines TO help him along.
These lads put up grand go and
were at it hammer and tongs in the
second round when Bob Ross called it
off on account of foul by Fernandez.
| The foul was certainly not a low blow
and must have been of the most
technical character. At any rate a
grand bout was stopped with both men
boxing finely, on a technicality.
A Proper Draw.
The Mccullough Wahilani six round
bout was one Lallapazoo. Both men
went at it hard from the first sound
of the gong and il looked as though
either might get his at any stage OF
the game. Soldier Mccullough showed
his usual wonderful gameness and never
needed the straight lefts which the Ha.
waiian lad landed almost at win, but
came back for more and showed an
approaching eleyeTness In the way In
which he worked his left.
There were the usual bowls. One
party swore that Wahilani should have
had Il while Others were equally vehe.
ment that Mccullough should have won
The fact OF the matter is that, had
Mccullough shown tribe more ag
gTesfiyeness and gone after Wahilani
when be made the Hawaiian boy back
up, BIO would have won easily,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-06
sAM M'vnY BEATS BARRY.

PARIS, June ca Sam MeYey Of
California WAS awarded tho decision In
the fifteenth round tonight over Jim
Harry, the heavyweight pualist OF
Chicago, The referoe disqualified Bar
~ for fouling' Tho mateh WAS sehed.
uleG 10 20 twenty I0uRds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-06

The cruisers Albany, Yorktown. But.
falo, and Cheyenne, and ~ torpedo
boats have been ordered 10 San Fran
cisco, to take part in the PortOla eele,
brat0n, Efforts are being made 10
have the entire Pacific feet included
In tho order 90 participate duriag the
celebration,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-06
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \ \ y 4 \ \ + 4 I
STATEMENT OF DICK SULLI-
VAN.

; I was up against a good man, :
; very good man, and 1 do not :
deny that Cordell is good one :
; for minute. You will notice that :
; L never underestimated him in my
training and was really fit when :
? l entered the ring. But 1 lacked
ginger, somehow. / landed with
my left when / wanted to but
: could not do any damage. If they
: will give me another chance at
: this Cordell 1 shall certainly put
: up different kind of a scrap.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-06

The Rising Sun burst Of glory o yesterday The
Marathon bit
finishing
Chinaman him hard looked
finished being
condition
To. entry yards
mail following which
followed
Thing.
tomorrow, Nigel
should hands
Jackson
nat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-06

Far and away the best show that Joe
Cohen has ever put on at the old Or
pheum was brought off last night. The
preliminaries were hummers and the
main event, between Cordell and Sulli-
van, was the cleanest exhibition of
straight Marquis of Queensberry rules
that was ever given anywhere.
But the fans seemed not to realize
the meaning of straight Queensberry
rules. 1t was given out before the go
that these would be the rules under
which the contestants would box, yet
one was deafened by yells of those
who had bet two cigars on the result,
during the bout. They shouted to the
referee to break the men when the
principals were battling in the clinches,
For the benefit of those who like to
see a good scrap, once again let it be
said that, under Queensberry rules
man has perfect right, to hit so long
as he is not actually holding on with
one hand and hitting with the other
If his opponent has his right in chanc-
cry he may swat with his left as long
and as hard as he likes. The referee
can see when to call for "Break, -
and there was not one instance last
night when the referee IS order was not
obeyed.
Dick Meets Match.
Sullivan met his match, if not his
master, in this bout. Taking the rounds
carefully round for round, it looks as
though Cordell had shade the better
of things. But Mike Patton was alb.
solutely fair in his decision. There
may have been shade in favor of
Cordell, but Mike Patton saw more than
anybody else and, in spite of the va
rious growls that are being raised, we
may all feel very confident that he
gave the right decision.
Sullivan Arrives First.
Sullivan er.ered the ring first ac.
companied by Jack McFadden and two
other corner men. Cordell came through
the ropes a few minutes later with
Young Franklin, Tommy Lane and
"Fat" O'Neil.
Announcer Billy Warham stated that
they would box with one arm free.
Howls from the audience and n request
from the press box brought forth the
desired information that they would
DOA stIhlBhl marquis OF PueensDafry
rules. Mike Patton was introduced as
referee and was greeted with large
cheers.
The bout itself needs little descrip
ton. All the way through both men
were using their marvellous left iabi
and eountering with their rights when
ever they saw an opportunity, In the
first round Dick seemed 20 be a trih.
staggered lie looked as though he had
not realized the eleyerness of the mar
he was up against but be soon found
himself and began 20 do some good
head work IN the second,
The FIST three rounds were quite
even with both men leading 20 ellnehel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-06
STATEMENT OF JACK COR
DELL.

= The referee gave his decision 4
= and l would be a fool to say any 4
= thing against it. OF course l think +
= / had the better of it but Mike 4
= Patton saw the whole game, and I +
= guess he comes pretty near know +
= ing what is what. If had been +
= better acclimated and had under +
y stood how this climate drags at =
= one S staying powers until used to =
= it, would have worked harder in +
y the earlier rounds, and l think / +
y would have put Sullivan away. 4
y Everybody who watched the 60 =
y knows that we both did our best, =
4 and you can take it from me that =
y it is no squeal for more prize =
\ money when / ask that be allow =
\ ed to box Sullivan again. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-06
Sunday Results at HiIo

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O~OON~ON|ON/O~O
Second race, 6 furlongs r-all-Webber-
Third furongs freefor alAdrian
Fifth mile, for Hawaanbreds Collier
Sixth race, furlongs freefor- all-Banonica won
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-06
YOU Get 1t
First
SULLIVAN AND CORDELL GO
IS A DRAW---RECORD HOUSE

Sullivan Corde, IS rounds. Draw.
"Lmey" Richards knocked Soldier Miller fourth
Mccullough Wahilani Draw
Sarcon decision Fernandez in second round
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-06
NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS OF LABOR

The Territorial Board o applications all
those offering employment o European Immigrants
b
sadnd md
will be rendered the mmra Address to William
Savdge Assistant Secretary Room 403 SmgnNah Building Honolulu
RICHARD WERS, President
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-06
=; s! ST. Sporting News
HILO MARATHON WON
BY JAPANESE RUNNER

(. SSExr 4 w.SS
=, Especial Wireless o Advetiser)
> 3-NIa Tukamoo
= yards.
y y " " y
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

We've just received an other big lot of Neckwear: Bows and FOur-in-Hands; all the new wine, green, gray, tan and red shades Bows are soc; FOur-in- Hands are 75c to $1.5O. Here's the swellest line of Wash FOur-in-Hands you ever saw, too; plain white and fancy figures, soc.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

shown last evening by he house and the genuine appreciation of the cos mopolitan audience. The management of the elaborate new edifice of enter tainment has spared nothing to make the Grand what has been claimed for it in advance Every appointment is there. every special attraction from the hundreds of tiny electric lights. to the roomy stage, sliding curtain, well equipped dressing rooms, dancing floor comfortable seats and perfect handling of the crowds. The Grand theater is all right in every way and will draw a large house every night, at least it ought to if the rules laid down by the management of the establishment are carried out It was to be regretted that the storm cut the evenings enter tainment at the close of the first act. but the packed house received some idea of the new play house and the quality of amusement that will be placed upon the boards.
 The big crowd hurried out but without crushing of jam ming and no one was hurt. NIT. Teal regrets very much that the rain came before the performance was one-third over. He says it is his purpose to is sue rain checks hereafter in the event
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

RYAN'S CASE REPORTED The convention today received an
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

a storm stops the show before the first act is over II was his purpose to make that announcement last night when he appeared in the oliO but the storm beat him to it by about five minutes.
 The Raymond Teal Musical company which opened the Grand with Variety Isle a clever. Dlotless musicale com ique" made up of the floss of life, of the funny every day occurrences. was bound to drive away the little devils" and send one home with the smile muscles sore from over exercise. The pony ballet is good. the singing fair. The company work is good, wholesome and of the character sketch variety. The girls are young. petite. and every thing that the ideal chorus girl is supposed to be. Many of them have been seen in the large extrava- ganzas in Los Angeles, Frisco and San Diego.
 Raymond Teal who was to appear in the OliO lost out last night as the cur tain of the first act closed the show | because of pillows of Arizona soil that almost suffocated the audience. Teal is good, a finished product. in fact the heart of every production put on. His reputation proves him a deep student of temperament character. humor, and the quickest way to reach the smiling side of his listeners.
 William B. Friedlander centered the | comedy last night and has a good, sound running mate in Cash Knight. .t,,A gr- v,1-,r without the knock about.
 Nan Halperin, as the Jolly Kid. is in accord to her cast name, there" She is simply bewitching, and nothing more can be said. except something new happens every minute while she is on the stage Her voice, though nothing startling, is sweet and, well, its her own and she handles it as only Nan Halcerin can.
 Grace Woolf is good, vivacious, yet in her cast part last night. demur as by rights she should have been, yet at the same time able to turn in an in stant to the most movement possible. An accomplished repertoire artist of hundred temperaments.
 The music as directed by Carl La mont. is good and catchy. with the regulation swing. vet there is nothing difficult which could not be expected under the conditions
 William B. Freidland has a way of staging that is new and fresh as last evenings shower. Pis work with the choruses is exceptional.
 The same production, Variety Isle" will be placed tonight. and also Mon day and Tuesday night, at which time the Teal Olio will be given between the two acts. by far the best of the entire production. Wednesday night "The Spooners" will be given.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
THEY HAVE HAD \
 BIG MONTHS BUSINESS
CostIey & Thompson Have Certainly Hustled, but Credit Is Given New office Equipment.

Though this is considered the dead season by some. the hustlers. Costley X Thompson. have made the dirt fly and have proven that the deals are here to be closed if the right dope is applied.
 Roy A. Perry, connected with the government Indian service at Sacaton, has come into the possession of the two story residence and lot, 5Oxl4O, owned by Mrs S L. Phillips, on East Van Buren street MT. Perry has re- ceived a good bargain through the Hustlers He will move into his new home about September 1 in order that the children may enter school at its commencement. MT. Perry is the sort of citizen that Phoenix will be glad to welcome.
 Charles Waltawa has bought an ele- gantly located residence lot of large proportions, 167x235 feet, lot ,, block IS. at the corner of Second avenue and Mcdowell road, where he will build a handsome residence at not distant date. This is one of the best lot buys of the month.
 Mir. Maybee of Winfield, Kas.. pur-
 
 1E.. a piece of property that though unimproved, promises to be good sound investment, and was bought by him for that purpose.
 Eighty acres were bought of w. H Taylor by J. R Weatte. in the Airing ton country. This was also good sale.
 A well proportioned lot S2x250 feet. in the Earnhart addition, with fruit and shade trees. facing the south on the Indian school road, a very valuable piece of property, was sold by MT. Bowles to Clara I. Parmalee. Miss Parmalee also purchased lot 123 in block Y, Central Place, at the corner of First and Willamette.
 Louis V. Housel purchased lot 4, block 17, in Central Place, on the first street south of Willamette and Me Dowell. This was a strong buy and will prove a good investment to MT. HOusel.
 Costley & Thompson give all the credit of their good work to the new office and its up-to-date equipment.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
PHOENIX ATHLETES
 RETURN VICTORIOUS
Trainer J. E. Lewis and His Team Back From Los Angeles and AL ready at Work for Seattle Meeting.

Trainer Lewis. Harry Mclean and took part in the P. A. A meet at Ascot Park in Los Angeles this week, returned yesterday. Almost all of the pupils of the Indian school were on Washington street to greet the young Redskin who not only took the first place for long distance running on the Pac'sc coast, but bids fair to become the fastest long distance run ner in America. Every one was smiling. and in this stunt also, Harry took first place with close second in Trainer Lewis, whose very eyes shown with joy and pride.
 To many the exact. extent of Harry McLean's victory Is not appreciated. He has met the fastest class in the west which means more than 1t sounds. He has lowered the record for the two-m mile race two seconds. He not only defeated BOeddicker from San Francisco. but buried him two miles deep and then at rate that is only three -fourths of his running ca pacity.
 Trainer Lewis has closed negotia-
  citation to take a team to the meet there in the fore part of August. Arrangements for all expenses have already been met, and all that is necessary is the training that Lewis knows so well how to apply. Harry Mclean and Lewos have both receiv- ed the highest praise from the best sporting authorities in the country, and Harry's stunt of winning the two-mile after the Marathon. IS considered marvellous. Carpenter. the Tucson member of the Cornell track team is enthusiastic over the Hopi and will do every thing in his power to make Arizona win the worlds record for long distance running with Harry.
 Mclean was given a run yesterday afternoon just to keep himself in condition.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
THE OPENING WAS
 SHORT BUT SWEET
With Blaze of Light, Catchy Music, Bewitching Girls and Clever Fun the Grand Theater Began Business Last Night.

With flashing electricity, dreamy music and brilliant dazzling colors, the Grand theater, probably the largest airdome in either of the two territories, threw open its doors last night, to the amusement loving public of Phoenix. Though many of the minor details were incomplete. the whole theater from the box office to the large sliding front curtain created by Charles Pet erson of Mesa. was good to look upon and pleased the enormous audience that filled every corner of the house. That Phoenix wants and can support an airdome theater given over eXclu- sively to fantastic musical comedies and repertoire. staged by the best tal- ent on the road in the southwest, was
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

appeal from Los Angeles asking legal aid for Al Ryan. organizer of the Western Federation, who last night shot three men in that city. The telegram signed by C. H. MacKinnan asked that steps be taken to provide counsel for Ryan in his preliminary hearing on Monday. The matter was referred to the executive committee with power to act. The committee will decide what action to take at the meeting tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

w Flynn of Butte with stirring up this strife. Hymns supporters are dissatisfied with the arrangement ef fected by President Mover of the federation and Secretary Probstle of the brewery workers, and though clearly in the minority in the con vention were able today to prevent the endorsement of the settlement. The controversy will be taken up again when the convention meets Monday.
 This afternoon Mother" Jones again addressed the convention. She denounced the action of the Flynn supporters as an endeavor to disrupt the federation for personal prefer ment, and in her characteristic lang uage pleaded with the members to cease their senseless internecine strife and devote their energies to whipping the other fellow.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

You'll find a lot of com fort in one of these Soft Collar Shirts; materials are fine Silk, at $50 to $500; imported French SOisette, $2.OO to $3.50; Mercerized Silks and Plain Cotton Chambray, $1.00 to S2.OO. All are made with tie loops under collar, which buttons down, preventing turned up corners. Sizes II to 1872.
 IHNnn
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
FEDERATION FIGHT
 STILL CONTINUES
The Two Factions Will Sleep on theiT
 Arms Over Sunday.

Denver, July 17.-After wranglng all day over a controversy growing out of the strike of brewery engineers in Butte, Mont, the two factions of the Western Federation of Miners convention here are no nearer settlement tonight than at any time since the trouble arose. Movers sup porters charge the adherents of P
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
COOL WEATHER.

Persons returning from Prescott who have been out to "IdylwiId" report it very cool and pleasant and the wa ter delightfully."- cool and refreshing.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
PERSONAL MENTION

At the Hotel Adams-Millian C. Ryer, Denver: Charles F. Daniels, Denver; George J. Stoneman, w. |. Lyman and wife, Buffalo; Evylin Bon ican., Chicago; Clarabelle Davis, Chi cago; Virgin Ellis. Teddy Martin, Girl vile; Rose Bincon, Atlanta; Carl Sa- mot, H. F. McAfee, Denver; Dr. J. J. Fleming, Wickenburg
 At the Ford-F. H. Baque. Louis viIle Ky; w. T. SChnebly. San Fran cisco; G. K. Coombs. Florence; J. n. Stoner. Valparaiso, Ind; w. C. Wal lace. Mesa; M. P. Wylie. Denver; Ern- est Norstrom. Minneapolis, Minn.
 At the Commercial-R. B. Alemur. Wickenburg; R. COrtez, A. Shinnway, T. T McArdle and wife, Sonora
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
BACK FROM coAs-Miss Ethe

BACK FROM COAST-Miss Ethel Powell returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where she has been enjoying a very pleasant outing. Much of the last week was spent doing the Elks' convention.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

The Baswitz Cigar Co. has sold it's interest in the Anheuser cigar stand. The genial face of Lewis T. Baswitz, which has adorned the front thereof so long, will hereafter be found at the Baswitz pool rooms and cigar store, 42 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
25@o Discount

Just in; another lot of those fine white and fancy striped Trousers-all made peg-top; with cuff bottoms, belt loops and button hip pockets. The white ones are $500 to 5000 the pair; the MOhair, WOrsted and Elan mel ones are priced all the way from $3.50, $4.00, $500 to $7.50.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

where everything is arranged for busi ness and can be touched at moments notice.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

nosci jak tutaj, j lax So
bic powtarza il niczego
mi tn ME brakuje; a biedy
ito eie ME boje, DO przeeiez
dwoje moich bojs6w robi "
fabryce to jak ia ME zarobie
to oni zarobia, i tax bodaj
temu oczy M. wjerzch Wv
laz|y kto m6wi, re tam by
10 !epiej. TAX vice kazdo
dziennie powtarzamy zapo-
minajac te nasza Polske,
droga Ojczyzne i rasz drogi
jezyk, "zapominamy o wszyst-
klein DO tn nam jest dobrze.
~Zapominamy O tych 40sto
%dnioWych postach o tych u
roczystych dniach W kt6rych
moe l rok lub 20 lat temu
spozywalismy W skromnej
chatce ten czarny kawa1ek
chleba, pc kt6rego spozyciu
wychodzil smy eobie zrobiw-
sly .znak krzyza sw. do pra-
cy, rozpoczynaiac i ko6czac
takowa W Imie Boze tam
by]ismy zdrowsi tam Is mil
chloe raz ma tydzie6 spieszy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

go drogiego polskiego "A B
[C" d~oprowadzac do WARY,
tax lax nasi rodzice mas do
JUL Cd czwarte-
go roku zycia uczac mas "
'domu religii j %pierwszych
wiadomosci 0 nauce W jezy-
.ku polskim, my tutaj nieste-
ty inaczej robimy. Gdy Bog
da te pierwsZa pocle-
che, DO dziecko jest pocie-
cha, rodzic6w i podpora "
starych latach,- my to dice
ko pielegnuiemy pieszczac
ca1ujac go, dajac mu nawet
szybke z okna; gdy dziecko
dorosnie do 5 lub Z lat ono
vie co z}e, a o dobrem ME
zdazy}o zasiegnac nauk, rzu-
ca sic we wszystkie strony,
czepia sic pc tramwajach
Tub towarowych pociagach,
- tn mt szko1a, tn mt pol
sko6f, tn mu radosc i tax z
m}odych lat, cd l2go lub Is
za]edwie roku zycia dosiega,
az przychodzi ia straszna
:chwiJa, nad]ezdza szalenie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
SO. BEND, Indiana.

,Wiec jesli wan mile jest Oh
..:. czyzny zycie,
VAN panki, dla ktdrych wszyst-
klein jest hulanka -
P~rzestahcie sic bawic - DO lie sig
bawicie -
Wy ucho, ME Niemiec, urwiecie cd
dzbanka.'
vPrzestahcie sic pawic DO
zle sic bawicie.' Kto lie sic
bawi? ia, O ne 49, ia pre-
ciez jestem czlowiekiem wy
kszta}conym, rodzi|em sic
tutaj, nam dobre zajecie
(prace) movie niezgorzej po
po]sku i dobrze po angiel-
sku - ale ma COZ mi ia pol
ska nova, przecicz tt ME
Po|ska, tutaj wo]ny kraj -
Ameryka; c2egoz MI brak,
wypije sobie dobrze, mieso
zawsze nam, zarobje dobrze
PREY murowanju, ubiore sic
do rzeczy, ola tego tn le-
piej niz W Starym kraju.
Tam to nj cz}Ow;ek takich
}adnvch dom0w ME widzia1
III tez takich ME mia} VOL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

den drugiemu tel waszej ne
dry, waszego bezrozumu i "a
twardzialego serca, czy k16-
cicie sic 0 to, il mnie jul
niema, zganiajac smierc mo.
ia jeden ma drugiego? 0 wy
wyrodne syny, "a zem ME.
Wilma wan tego, wesze hui
]anki, gra W karty, szampan,
niezgoda, n%ienawi56, zaz-
drosc wtracila mpie do tych
srogich kajdan tego mo-
skiewskiego Sybiru wy u.
cho ME Niemiec urwiecie cd
dzbanka."
l tax w}asciwie Jest, tn
ma tel ziemi Wahingto6skiej
zamiast my Po]acy wzia6t
sic reka W reke, podac So
bic bratnia dion powiedziec:
,,Boze i ty drogi brecie 3D.
pusG mi DO ME wien co
czynie," my zamiast podno~
sic sic W gore tutaj W Ame-
ryce, to mas coraz mnie]
jest. My tutaj W Ameryce
zamiast dziatki nasze kszta}-
Gle z male6koSci, uczyc t.