davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27
Sullivan and CordelI Fight Fit.
teen Rounds to
Draw.
(From Sundays Advertisor.)

Sullivan VS.. Cordell, Is rounds, draw.
Wahilani knocks out Friedman in
first round.
Sullivan and Cordell boxed fifteen
rounds to u decision at the Star Theater
last night and the mill was fast and
hard enough to please the most glut-
tonous of the fans. There was some
gore, just enough to lend color and
eclat to the occasion and as many hard
lands with right and left on both sides
as would put fifteen ordinary unframed
mortals down and out.
Some people seemed to think that
Cordell had the decision on account
of his hand going up before Sullivan 8,
but this was n mistake and the rumor
that ran round town last night that
Cordell had won was quite erroneous.
Cordell had much the better of the
middle stages of the fight. He had
Sullivan elinching and blocking repeat
eddy and he tapped the genial Dicks
claret box until Mike Patton s shirt be-
came nicely splattered whenever he was
forced to break the men which he had
to do repeatedly.
In the thirteenth round Cordell rush
ed Dick to the ropes but the latter
sidestepped and Jack ran in to the
ropes. Quick as flash Dick turned
on him and landed peach of a right
to the jaw. Cordell swayed but recov-
cred himself For few seconds it
looked as though Sullivan would get
him, but Cordell was too clever and
the bout ended in very even manner
with both men working hard.
The theater was well filled with a
very enthusiastic audience that took
the long waits good-naturedly. The
preliminary started at one minute past
nine and lasted less than three minutes.
The main event started just half an
hour later.
The audience was a very large and
representative one. One of the no.
tables present was the genial Monty
Montgomery who was courteous enough
to put space in a large automobile at
the service of the press in returning up
town from the show.
The preliminary was short and very
oncsided affair. Friedman of the Fifth
Cavalry was no match for Wahilani,
who outpointed him from the very
start.
Friedman was willing enough but
very wild. He missed his hard swings
and after two minutes and forty-fve
seconds of fighting, Wahilani landed a
right to the jaw that drew the dream
curtains.
Friedman fell through the ropes with
his head dangling over the edge of the
platform and only the spasmodic heav-
ing of his chest gave any signs of lie.
Mike Patton went through the actions
of counting him out but this was un-
necessary and the soldier was carried
to his dressing room where he was later
revived
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27
MATCH RACE
AT HILO SOON

Weber and Major Collier, the two
horses that came in first and second in
the Inflated Merchants stakes at Hilo,
have been matched for race over ~
mile for wager of $500 a side. The
race will be at Hilo and will be run
probably a week from next Saturday.
II viii be remembered that Major
Collier carried considerable overweight
in the Merchants stakes on account
of the owners inability 10 get jockey
that would come under the registered
weight, Finally the mount was given
TO "A stable boy who Just about tipped
the scales At l4O with his saddle,
In this next match race both horses
win start at weight for age, which
figures lsl pounds, There 10 consider,
able excitement over the event Ia liilo
and, ~ ihofe viii be no pools aud no
iDdueemcni for any pulling, great
race ought 30 be the result
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27
MIR. QUINN HAS A CHIN.

Glenn Quinn has a chin,
1t used to have whiskers on it.
But the wind made 'em thinned
And they looked like strings on a
bonnet.
So he shaved and behaved
Like a long lost benediction
He cussed and he fused
"Come again" is our prediction.
Each little hair grew for fair,
But Clemmy did not like 'em,
1t IS all off-he IS cough
From the cold winds that did strike
'em.
Mr.. Quinn, we like your chin
1t shows character and strength
But that beard we always feared
Had entirely too much length.
JACK DENSHAM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27
WHITE KNIGHTS
VERY NEARLY WIN
(From Sundays Advertiser.)
oahu-3 goals, fouls, 4 points.
Fifth Cavalry-3 goals, 8 points.

BY the narrow margin of two fouls,
the Oahu polo team snatched a meager
victory from rne White knights yes
terday afternoon at Leilehua. 1t was
one of the fastest and hardest polo
games ever seen in the Territory and
the marvel of the whole thing was the
improvement made by the good cavalry
officers.
The White Knights started out with
a rush as soon as the whistle started
play. Although composed of the same
men that played last time, it was a
very different team that opposed the
visitors, Their ponies were very much
filter and very much better trained
and each player was a good shot and
good dribbler.
Almost before anybody knew what
had happened Quekemeyer broke away
followed by Sheridan. The latter took
up the ball after a ride-off of Queke-
meyer by Dillingham; and, with easy
strokes carried the ball through the
goal. Then did the sidelines evanesce
and go up in the air. Such joy for
all the military folk.
But that was not all the Joy for,
although Fleming scored a goal for the
0ahus during that period, twice again
did Sheridan romp the ball through for
4 score.
Three to one in favor of the White
. Knights at the end of the first period.
II looked like cinch but the Homo.
lulu bunch took six long breaths and
went out on the field for business.
Walter Dillingham; was not nearly so
f well-mounted as the time before hut
be felt that he had TO do something
and he did do something. likewise all
the other members OF the team. They
1played "A grandly scientific game and
The riding on and passing was delight
mi 20 see
f No less than SIX times the Oahu tenn
Threatened and the ball missed the goal
only by few inches. Once only did
they score Dillingham; coming through
4 the nek and scoring al almost full
sneed, u wHf d magnificent play aud
the White knights supporters we're ~
loud Ia their cheering as tho Honolulu
Tooters
In the third period the white
Knights gathered themselves together
|ani'mhde several concerted and seienf
llAe rushes Hui they could not score.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27

: ST. Sporting News s :s:1
FN
MALOLO WINS PRETTY DUEL
ON HER TIME ALLOWANCE
(FrOm Mondays Advertiser.)

mighty close. Sam Lyle evidently
thought that he had to round the mark
to port and kept too far to windward.
He headed as though to round to port
and then Stacked sheets without jibing,
but was waved round by the judges.
This mistake cost the Maggie several
valuable minutes and she lost little
more time after she had rounded the
stake by going about instead of jibing.
The Maggie rounded the mark at
II :40:27, and five minutes later the Ma.
lolo came round.
Fine Seamanship.
The wind was pretty fresh about this
time and the matter OF iibing was moth
ing to make anybody want the job, but
Center had an able crew, and he swung
his mainsail over neatly and without
any trouble, the weather backstay be.
ing tautened aft almost before the sail
had hit the back.wind.
1t was splendid piece of seaman,
ship and was loudly cheered from the
judges launch, where several yachts.
men were watching with keen apprecia.
ton.
After rounding the mark both yachts
got out their .pinnakers and started for
Pearl Harbor at a great speed. 1t is
a question whether they were wise in
this, as they had to slack their spin
maker blooms way forward and both of
them were rolling crafty with the nat.
ural desire to yaw. The Maggie doused
her spinnaker before she was halfway
down to the lee mark and set it as a
ballooner and then seemed to be doing
much better. Her example was follow
ed by the .Malolo later on.
Fast Time Made.
Both the little yachts made splendid
work of it in the smothery thrash back
to windward. They made fast time and
finished The race in less than four hours
a remarkable record when it is remem-
bered that the distance covered, includ.
ing tacks, was more than thirty terres.
trial miles.
Mr.. Jaeger was there as usual to as
sist the regatta committee with the use
of his launch and his genial hospitality
on board. Every event arranged by
the Yacht Club shows how much this
yachtsman has done and is doing for
the great sport. 1t is no exaggeration
to say that, without him and his launch,
III would nave been Impossible TO pull
off the races that have been so success
full this season.
1t is needless to state that Charlie
Cameron was one of the party. This
great Scotchman, who has made himself
SO much. of a favorite with the yachts
men, viii undoubtedly be made Duke
| next year when he returns to England
In fact, some of the local amateur
sailors are seriously thinking of send
ing request direct to King Edward
that this be done.
Owing to the fact that the Princess
the racer belonging to Prince Cupid
was not ready for the race, the regatta
committee win arrange another race
over the same course for the same class
of yachts, and it is expected that a
handsome cup will be put up for the
event.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27
You Get 1t
First
Elapsed Cor ted |


Hdcp. time. time.
Malolo -. % Minis. 3;57:SO S:S2:30
Maggie -. SER 3:43:OO 3:45;0O
There were only two starters in the
race for the Maefarlane cup yesterday,
but the race lost no interest on that ac-
count, and one of the prettiest duels
ever seen in these waters was sailed by
the TITO fast little racing machines.
The day was ideal for a yacht race.
The sky was clear and the trade wind
was just fresh enough to keep lee rails
under water and the huff of the main
sail shaking occasionally. 1t was pity
that there were only two entries from
the point of view of a spectator on
shore, but the race itself was so keenly
contested and the result was so much
in doubt up till the last minute that the
race proved to be as exciting and de-
lightful a sporting event as the Yacht
Club has ever pulled off.
1t was due TO the courtesy of Mr..
Savidge that the judges boat was able
to aeS as a stake off the Moana Hotel.
The wind was so brisk that the arrange
ment to have the judges start the race
and then speed ahead of the yachts and
drop anchor as stake would not have
been feasible.
Mr.. Savidge came along with his
launch and the gun was transferred
from Vice Commodore Jaeger's launch.
Then the latter made for the point off
Waikiki where the stake was to be an.
thored and arrived there well before
the two racers.
A Pretty Start.
The start was very pretty one
Both yachts kept well up the bay when
the first gun was fred and bore down
on the line opposite the Myrtle boat
club together, timing it so nicely that
both bowsprits poked over the line with
scarcely an inch Of advantage for either
one, less than ten seconds after the gun
was fred.
The Malolo had the weather berth at
the start, but Sam Lyle, who sailed the
Maggie, knew what he was doing, as
his boat could be relied on to outfoot
the Malolo on that point of sailing, a
close reach, and the Centers did not do
any blanketing for long.
Once outside the entrance channel
the two little racers hauled all the huff
they could stand and heeled over to it
in great shape. The Maggie was out
footing the Malolo, but not outpointing
her, and the gap between the two boats
increased very slowly.
After starting the race Mr.! Savidge
headed his launch for Waikiki and gave
the writer, who was on board, magnifi
cent view of the first leg of the race
as the launch just about kept pace with
the yachts. Arrived off Waikiki, both
gun and writer were transferred to Mr..
Jaeger craft and the official watch
was pulled out to get the time of the
rounding of the first mark.
Maggie Goes About.
The Maggie was in the lead enough
to show that the race was going to be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27
BRUoHELLIs TEN PER CENT.
MILO, Hawaii, July 23, 1908

Mr.. II, NJ. Ayres, Honolulu, Oahu,
Dear Sir; Enclosed find Wells Fargo
Money Order TO the amount Of sl.70 in
payment Of Mr.. Robinson 5 pools.
! nm sorry that you did NOT drop mo
a note In regard TO the above as (
would have Strengthened the matter
ont M II should have been.
When tho pools camo 20 me I turned
them over 10 Mr., Brugheli Rnd told
him 20 send you the tl700. lie upon
his own responsibility deducted 10 per
cent evidently not realizing that Tho
total amount should have been TO-
turned,
Very repeatedly
lOlA " ROUHk,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27

bases, C. A. C. 8, U. S. NJ. C. 8; double
plays, Asam to En- Sang, Thompson to
Williams; bases on balls, off All Put l;
wild pitch, All Pui /, Gibson 2; struck
out, by All Pui 8, by Gibson 6. Time
of game, hour 10 minutes. Umpire,
Ed Fernandez. Scorer, N. Jackson. At
tendance, 1900.
The Second Game.
The Beers had an easy time of it
with the Japs The latter were shy
both Of their two regular pitchers and
the Dom Paul brigade made six runs
in the first inning on a series of errors
and walks. Five bases on balls, one
sacrifice and three errors. The Japs
scored their only two in the eighth
and ninth but were never dangerous
at any stage OF the game and a rather
uninteresting event ended in an over.
whelming victory for the commando.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27

Twobase hits, Stroh, Butler, Hawai-
nui; sacrifice hits, Stroh, Bates, zerbe,
Wakita; left on bases, Kalihi II, j.
A. G. 9; innings pitched, by Dfeier /,
hits i, runs o; Yamashiro 8, hits 10;
charge defeat to Dreier; bases on balls,
by Dreier 8, Yamashiro 4, Clark /;
struck out, by Dreier /, Yamashiro 2,
Clark IL; wild pitch, Dreier !, Yama-
shire 3, Clark !; hit by pitcher, Moses !;
nassed balls, Luning 4, Sheppard !.
Time Of game, hour 80 minutes. UNI
pire, Ed Fernandez. Scorer, N. jackson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27

The suit of George Herbert At Al,
Yersus iiefiie u lianr has been de,
continues p The Circuit Court by The
painiin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27

Tho n 4. Columbian parsrd hy Ito.
Holulu a. 1880 last nigli bound ffom
Krnsi faf Kahului,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27

Smith, eff ......g 1 o o 2 o o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27

INphRfe bite IA sang 0lhsani saefl
hee hi''i w sang (gli 1aNl lefi og
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the general delivery for the
week ending July "a, 1909:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27

IdCkaBeb.
Bishop, Mrs A s
Please ask for advertised letters.
JOSEPH q. PRATT,
Postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25
MRS. ELIZABETH LAWRENCE.
Descendant of Colonial Soldier Dies at
Brunswick, Aged SO.

Brunswick. Me. Oct. 24.-(SpeciaD.
Mrs Elizabeth Lawrence died today
at her little home on the outskirts OF
the town. where she resided with her
son. John Lawrence. She was 81 years
of age. Mrs Lawrence was grand
daughter al Gen. Richard Grldley, an
American soldier. who in l'4o served
as an engineer at the Siege OF LOUIS
burg and in 1856 with the Crown Point
expedition. later fighting with Gen.
Wolfe on the Plains of Abraham. When
the Revolution broke out he had charge
of the fortilcations at Bunker Hill.
Mrs. Lawrence and her son had been
living i'm Portland, but in the first part
of tins year he went to Boston, where
he was taken seriously i'll. While he
, was in the hospital thhere he received
word that his mother was dangerously
i'll at the Portland aims house and that
in the event of her death. II the re-
mains were not claimed they would be
given to the Medical School. Leaving
the hospital Mr.. Lawrence returned TO
Maine and unsuceSsfully sought work
in Portland and Bath. He finally se-
cured work on farm in Brunswick
and after working for a time saved
money enough to hire a small place
and make a home for his mother. to
which she was brought to spend her
remaining days.
Members Of the Woman'S Keller
Corps and the neighbors did what they
could to make the old ladyS last days
as pleasant as possible. They are now
endeavoring to raise funds to give her
n proper burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25
SAGADAHOC
RICHMON

Mrs. Hattie Wheeler and daughter
Lima are going to New York this week
and expect to make their home there
in the future.
Mrs Frank Trefethen of kittery is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. j. B. Cos
tellC.
MIR. ard Mrs. II. Hammond Of Fair
field are guests of their daughter, Mrs
Frank Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John StUrtevant have
been IN WiScisset, guests of Mrs
george Shaw.
Rev. George +. Bolster. who for tho
past three years has been pastor OF tht
Free Will Baptist church of this town
mas accepted the call to the Randall
Memorial Free Baptist church O.
Su:nerville. Mass, and has entered up
on his labors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert l.. Ward pass
Cd Sunday at tn" home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. ChaS. Ward.
Annie Morse of Cambridge, Mass.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Reed
Bert shepard of Watervile passe(
Sunday with his family in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25
DEEDS, NOT WORDS"
10 the Motto of the English Workers
for Woman Suffrage.

New York, Oct. PA reception very
like that given distinguished general
as he takes a moments respite in
prolonged campaign, was given Sun
day Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. the
little field marshal of the Militant Sill :
fragettes of England, at the head
quarters of the National and state
Womans Suffrage Associations on
Fifth avenue. Five hundred women
and a sprinkling Of men crowded the
rooms, shook hands with her ana heard
her speak briefly in response /" cor
dial welcome.
Our English Motto said MIS-
Pankhurst, rs Deeds, not words we
arr. doers-I am a doer rather than .
talker."
Mrs. Pankhurst denied q statement
attributed to her that american wo-
men are not ready for the franchise.
81 never said nor thought such a
thing" she said, and am frank IL
saw that I believe Of all women. excep
the English and New kealandefs
American women are best prepared l"i
suffrage In fact, American women arr
t,lst as fit to vote as American men.
In the audience was one woman who
was the envy of all others. she was
Frs. w. F. White OF New lea who
described how women had retained
her femininity in New Zealand, al
though exercising the right OF suffrage
on equal terms with men Her story
WAS corroborated by her husband
who was present.
Mrs. Pankhurst will speak tomorrow
,iobt Of C,arnegie hall on militant
Suffragette Methods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Alter q years continuous service in
the United States lfesaving service.
capt Franklin Stanley of the Gran
berry Isles lfesaving station at Gran
berry island has retired and this week
turrcd over his command to his sue
cesSor. to pass the rest of his days in
his own home.
During the past few days the police
nave been investigating Jail delivery
which occurred a few nights ago at the
Houlton police station. On the nigh.
in question three men We're locked up
in the police station. Some one visited
the building. forced an entrance, broke
the locks to the cells and liberated the
men. The officers are confident that
they will soon apprehend the guilty
parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heatherley Randall
were married in Richmond g. years
ago. Today both are enjoying good
health except for q slight lameness suf-
fer2d by Mr.. Randall. They reside with
their grandson. Arthur c. Randall. on
the Richmond Corner road. none OF
their own children being living. Mr..
Randall was horn July 10. 1919 and
Mrs. Randall OF August rs, 1921 They
have two grandsons. three grand
daughters. Two greatgrandsons and
tw" g"ea, granddaughter. They are
both members of the Free Will Baptist
church at Richmond Corner and are
frequently IL attendance at its ser.
vices.
Mrs Martha J. Herbert of b. Oak
street. Lewiston, is at the Central
Maine hospital as the result of severe
| injuries received by a fall on the
| rocks in the Little Androscoggin riv
| nr in New Auburn Friday evening No
| one knows how it happened. the first
| that was known of it being Mrs Heb
bert's cries. In some way that cannot
be explained she went over the railing
of the bridge and fell 80 feet to the
rocks She was taken to the hospital,
where it was found that one arm was
| fractured. both legs broken in two
| o,accs and she was badly cut and
| bruised about the body. .. ...
William Eldridge. who gives his res
| i6enca as New Brunswick. hut who
| lives in Edinburgh. Me. according tn
| the police was arrested early Saturday
| morning. charged with being the man
| who held IN Mrs. Ellen Lee at her
home in Rowland Thursday afternoon
| and robbed her of $35 at the point of
| ride Eldrdge is locked up AT police
\ headquarters pending hearing Mon
Il 1ay. The man admitted that his name.
| which he gave first as Walter Ayers,
was William Eldridge, and that he had
Il served four years in the State prison
II for rchhinr 4 pedler in MillinOcket. He
Il also admitted that he knew Mrs. Lee.
II E.ldridge was identified by State De-
| tective Max Cohen. who has known
him for long time. His movements
We're traced. and ii was found that ne
| cane to Bangor Friday night ana
bought a watch and chain for $5.5o,
suit of clothes for $12 and pipe Tor
/ 81. He had SIG when arrested, which
/ seems to account for the $35 which Mrs.
II Lee says that the man took from her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25
HOME ENDORSEMENT.
Hundreds Of Augusta Citizens Car
Tell You All About 1t.

Home endorsement, the public ex-
preston of Augusta people. should be
evidence beyond dispute for every Au-
gusta reader Surely the experience
Of friends and neighbors. cheerfully
given by them. will carry more weight
than the utterances of strangers re-
siding in far away places Read the
following:
w. L. Fifield, manufacturer of the
Fiheld Automatic Drilling Attachment.
IA Melville ST., Augusta. Me-. says: Il
have the utmost confidence in Doan's
Kidney Pills and know from personal
experience that they are reliable
kidney remedy. Several years ago
used Doan's Kidney Pills with the
most satisfactory results l do not
care to go into further details regard
ing my case, but cheerfuly recon-
mend this remedy for all cases of kid
ney disease"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25
A CHALLENGE.
CONGRESSMAN Fowler Invites Senator
AIdrich to Joint Debate.

Elizabeth, II. j., Oct. o4.-Charles \.
Fowler, representative in Congress
from the 9Th New Jersey district and
former chairman of the House COM
mittee on banking and currency, ad-
dressed an open letter today to Sena-
tor Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island.
chairman of the monetary commission
created by Congress and also chair
man of the finance commission of the
Senate. challenging him to d joint de-
bate i'm one or more cities on the sub
ject of central bank.
In the letter Mr.. Fowler says he Is
opposed to the establishment of a CEN
trail bank under existing conditions,
because he believes that with it would
come most discourag ing and dis
heartening favoritism and the ultimate
destruction OF oar purely individual
ana independent form of banking. Mr..
Fowler wishes the debate to be upon
the following propositions:
"r'irSt-A central bank will not eff
feet nor accomplish the necessary re-
forms of our finances and currency;
II uns'lit"d 10 Cur conditions it will ac-
ctntuatc many OF our present evils OF
Il most serious nature.
'Sevrrdly-Dur financial and cur
rency problems must be solved upon
economic lines OF an entirely different
character.
Il assert that you cannot successfully
and beneiicially supelimpose IA monarch
al form nt banking for nearly 5000 indi-
vidual and Independent free banking insti-
tutions which have grown up and devel-
oped in harmony with the principles OF
our republican form of government and
are themselves republican in form and
character.
40 establish Il central bank in this
country under existing conditions would
he un-demoCratic. metropolitan. UNI
American and nimcal to the general
welfare of tn" people because with a cen
trail bank will come IA most dscouraging
and disheartening favortism the gradual
| breaking down and ultimate destruction
| of our purely individual and independent
| form of banking