davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02

Slated for. Bachman in 9Th.
a*Batted for Meter in 18th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
FIFTY ROUNDS OF
BOXING TONIGHT

Nearly fifty rounds of boxing are
promised fight fans who attend Aloha
Park tonight.
The first bout will pc put on at 8;I5
promptly.
The program of events follows:
Macdonald, Tennessee VS.. Charlie
Reilly, 10 rounus, 1873 pounds
"ThundeIbolt' Huggins, Washington
VS. Glawson, Washington, 10 rounds,
l42 pounds
Jack Boland, West Virginia VS.. Coll,
United States Marine Corps, 10 rounds,
l3% pounds
Spike" Haley, Maryland VS. Rid
Terry, u S. 5. lroquois, 10 rounds, 1870
pounds.
All Sam VS., sarconi, 5 rounds, 1870
| pounds.
Macdonald and Reilly should put up
swell scrap. The former is the boy
who disposed OF Bugler Sarconi so de-
cisively last Monday night q, He has
been boxing with uniform success for
two years and believes that he has
at least an even chance of defeating
Reilly tonight.
II Jack Boland wins from Coll to-
night, he will be matched to box Reil-
Is at Aloha Park on Monday night. If |
he is as good as he is said to be the /
chances of his hooking up with San
Francisco Charlie look rosy.
The improving Kid Terry will have
n oh. aY,,., t..1,+
ing caliber he is made His opponent .
viii be spike Haley a 12O-pounder
from the Maryland. Terry will be in
receipt Of several pounds from the
sailor boxer but the latter is confident
OF taking the measure Of the lroquois
Kid.
The sale of tickets is. going on az
Fitzpatricks cigar store, Hotel and
Fort streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
LOCAL TEAM
WIN TENNIS

The tennis match played on the Be-
retania courts yesterday afternoon be-
tween Henderson and Nicholson, win
ers of the Navy doubles, and E. S.
Gee and w. p Roth of Honolulu, re-
suited in a win for the latter by the
score of 6-3, 60, 7-5
The officers did not play as well
together as had been expected, though
Henderson gave fine exhibition OF
the game and clearly demonstrated
that he would have defeated Nichol-
son in the Navy singles had be played
more carefully throughout instead of
leaving his effort till the end of the
match
A large crowd witnessed the match
and the band of the U. S. S. Colorado
added greatly to the enjoyment of the
occasion.
Roth and Gee showed splendid com.
bination. They playe a great net game
and their tennis became better and
surer as the match progressed.
Messrs. Henderson and Nicholson be-
lieve that yesterday was an off-day
with them and they have requested a
return match with Gee and Roth This
will probably be played on Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
BEDFORD TO
PLAY TWICE

Two games of cricket have been ar
ranged with H. NJ s. Bedford to be
played at Makiki. The first will COM
mence this afternoon at 2 O'Clock and
the return match will be prayed either
on Wednesday or thursday, play to
start at noon.
The local team will be as follows:
Messrs. J. r. NJ Maclean, r, An
derson, Stanley Beardmore, &. r.
morse, J. c. McGill J. L. Cockburn, H..
Bailey c. f. Maxwell, George Davies,
j. H. Fiddes, T. w p Gray.
The Bedford eleven will be
Capt. Fitzherbert, Commander Trew-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
EVERYTHING READY
FOR MATCH MARATHON

All ready for the big match Mara
than race at the Athletic Park tomor-
row afternoon. Tsukamoto and Nigel
Jackson are both trained to the min
ute, the judges have been selected,
the scorers have their system down to
a fine point the track is in excellent
condition end BONNIE will be there to
take moving pictures of the event.
The judges Will be Will Williamson,
w. r. Rawlins and Senator Charles
i .Chillingworth. George Turner, the
prominent sportsman and yachtsman
will act as starter. Leslie Petrie will
keep time and Augie Reinecke will
attend 90 the scoringI
When the gun fires for the start,
of the race at half-past one one of the
hardest and most trying contest ever
seen on the islands viii lbegin. These
two human machines are both tuned up
and oiled and are at tate of phyical
perfection for long race, such as is
hard to realize for all but those who
have watched their training closely.
Nigel Jackson is comparatively
old man, not 70 old as Antoine Kaoo,
by ten years, but still he is old for
those kind of strenuous stunts and he
has that against him. On the other
side he has pluck, stamina and most
remarkable breathing powers. With
little on his frame but muscle and
skin, Jackson is almost gaunt in his
running costume, but he has the stay
ing power and, if he can but hold the
pace, he should give the Japanese
runner a hard ruO
Tsukamoto is the bea uideal of a
long distance runner He has an ac-
ton that is so easy and so natural
that one seems hardly to realize that
he is really going at a pace of eleven
miles an hour when apparently jog
ging.
The poise of his body is adjusted in
such a way that his steps are taken
with the minimum of life for the feet,
He seems, in fact to almost glide.
There is no extra lift of his feet at the
end of the step and on trying to add
to his stride by poking his toes out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

by, Lieut.. Dixie, Lieut. Douglas, Lieut..
King, Sub-Lieut Pely, Lieut. Lucas,
Petty officer Knight, Petty Oficer
rieId, Capt. Mayhem r.. NJ, A. n.
Other
Captain Mayhem of the Royal Ma
rines is said to be a very good bat,
indeed the team as a whole is a very
good one and won most of the matches
played on the China station.
The Bedford has strong soccer"
eleven and last year won the Hong
kong shield which is at present aboard
the cruiser.
In the shield competition the Bed
ford competed with the vessels of the
china fleet and several of the regi-
ments garrisoned in Hongkong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
FOUR BIG
BALL GAMES

There will be no dearth of baseball
at the league grounds today and to-
morrow, four interesting games being
slated for decision
This afternoon there will be a game
between the Washingtons and the Dia-
mond Heads. The latter will have
the services of AL Castle and Hamp-
ton in the pitching department now
that the league season has come to
an end
AT $3.50 this afternoon the crack
West Virginia nine will pay a game
with the First Hospital Corps of the
Natoial Guard of Hawaii. me lat
ter have a strong lineup and should
make the Hongkong cup winners ira
vel some.
Tomorrow a challenge game between
the Kams and the West Virginia will
be played, commencing at 1870 p. m.
The Kams' challenge was to the win
ners of the Hongkong cup
At $3.50 p m. tomorrow the N. &.
H. nine will play a picked team from
the fleet The fleet lineup will be
something like this:
Rec Washington Martin (Califor-
.niaD, p; Monroe West Viret nia), c.;
Schaeffer, 1b; McGinn, 2b; Bush (Ten-
nessee) ,3b.; OConnor West Virginia)
S.. McCafferty (Tennessee), Of; Sny-
der, West Virginia., IT,; Reed West
Wrginia), RI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

Zine Job %rintlnE, 5tsl once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
THE GRAPHING
CHAMPIONSHIP

Sailor Roberts, the heavyweight
wrestling champion of the Territory
has been matched with the unbeaten
Sandberg of the U. S. S. Maryland,
champion of the Pacific fleet, to wres-
tie the best two out of three falls,
catch-as-catch-can style, hammerlock
and tsrangehold barred. at Aloha park
on Monday night.
Sandberg has heard that Roberts
claims the championship of the Pacific
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

In front, for the commencement OF
his stride as some long-distance men
are fond of doing He takes a ma
tural stride and does it with the least
exertion possible.
The Japanese community is very
much worked up over the race. This
is the first opportunity they have had
of seeing their compatriot in Mara
than distance race and they are as
eager to see him race as they are sure
that ne will win.
Large sums of money have been
raised to wager on the event and much
of it has been covered by admirers of
Jackson. Many of the latter are
sailors from the Pacific fleet. lhey
want to see the American runner beat
the japanese and they have wagered
their money simply because the wish
is, with them, father to the opinion.
The Park management has every
thing in perfect order for the race.
The scoring and other details have
been looked into very carefully and
lu6Ib Will De llO HULL OuNtl duNCl DC
conditions Mr.. Reinecke conducted the
scoring without an error in the ten
mile race and, with only two me to
keep tab on, and the board so ar
ranged that everybody can see it the
spectators will not have to twist their
neCks to find out who is ahead
There will be a large squad of po-
lice present to make certain that there
is no interference at the finish from
the spectators and the front of the
bleachers has been separated from
the track by a stout fence.
Antoine Kaoo will be there to chal-
lenge the winner for any distance. He
does not care what it is, anything
from five miles up to the Marathon
distance and he states that he is per-
fectly certain that he can beat either
man. A race between he winner OF
tomorrows event and the grand old
"Waialua Horse would certainly be
a very attractive event and, should
Tsukamoto win tomorrow, a race be-
tween him and Kaoo would make a
tremendous hit with the Japanese por-
ton of the community.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

4ts-sept' 25, Oct. 2, 8, 16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

fleet and takes issue with the husky
local man on that point Mondays
match viii settle the matter
Roberts has not been seen on the
mat for a long time, indeed not since
his memorable bout with Charlesworth
a year ago, when the men wrested for
the best part rof an hour without a
decision being arrived at Charles
worth who was a much lighter man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
Il SPORTS

than Roberts, kept on the defensive
continually and Roberts got so tired
of trying to pin his shoulders down
that he gave up the job in disgust
after being on the mat for over forty
minutes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
TOMORROW.

Match Marathon race at Athletic
Park, starting at 100 p. III. Tsuka-
motto, the Japanese champion, will
rade Nigel Jarkson the BritishAmeri-
can champion over the full Marathon
distance of 26 miles 3S5 yards.
Baseball at the Moilili League
grounds at 1870 p. m. Kamehameha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
THE SPORTS J
SCHEDULE
TODAY.

Cricket match at Makiki, 2 p. m,
H. NJ. S. Bedford VS.. Honolulu G. {.
Baseball at the Moiliili League
grounds. Diamond Heads VS.. U. S. S.
Washington, and First Hospital Corps
N. G.. H. VS.. West Virginia
Boxing at Aloha Park, starting at
Park is on Hotel street directly oppo-
site the Empire Theater
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

The A. and b teams of the Chinese
Minor League will play tomorrow
morning at 1890 opposite the Seaside
grounds. The lineops will be A team,
All Kin, h.. Kau Fa, c.; Heu Choy,
D.. Sin Son. 2b.; All Pat, IS; All Kui,
3D.. All Hee IF; M. Bung, CT; All Hon
IT, b. team, Sam Aki c; Ching Min,
3b; H. Poung, IS; Chin Who lib; Heu
Fat, D; A. Y. On IF; Kim Foung, 2b;
7. M. Chang If; G. Shong CT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

College Alumni team vs. cruiser West
Virginia, winner of Hongkong cup Sc
ries; $50, National Guard of Hawaii
VS.. picked team from the fleet.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-31
A MINIATURE FARM
AT PACIFIC EXPOSITION.

A miniature farm has been estab-
1ished at the Observation-Disclosures Elk
position where the products of the
state will be cultivated as an object
lesson to the visitors to the fair at
Seattle this summer. 1t is hoped that
such a farm will do much towards IN
c~reasing interest in the clearing OF
logged of lands of the state.
On the exposition grounds Is a pro-
ducing farm in every stage of its evo-
luton from the country as the timber
cutter has left it. showing practical
demonstrations of the several me-
thods of clearing. This it is believed
will lea to a brisk demand among
the eastern visitors to the fair for
the logged OF lands of the state.
To create further interest excur-
sions will be run to the various sec
lions Of the state where the logged off
lands are fast being converted into
great producing farms. The miniature
farm at the exposition will suggest
the possibility of development and the
excursions to places where such work
is being lone on a large scale will no
doubt, meet with the approval of the
thousands OF visitors to the 1909 ex-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-31

the inspector is to arrive early in
April, everything in the military de-
partment is active and alert to the last
degree.
An order has been received from
the wal department stating that Cap
tain Peter C.. Harris, General Staff,
will inspect the New Mexico Military
Institute early in the month of April.
The date has not yet been arranged
for, but he is expecting to arrive in
Roswell somewhere near h 18th OF
April.
Unofficial reports from Washington
are to the effect that the New Mexico
Military Institute by merit was n
ed sixth among the n~inety-four mill
tary schools of the United States by
last years inspection. 1t is a great
credit to the Territory and to the
southwest to ave its only military
| school ank UP so near the head of all
the military institutes recognized by
the War Department. This yea an
| effort Will be made to III If posi-
BILE, a better rank. The battalion is
in excellent condition. The compan-
les are trim and the movements as
near perfect as it is possible to get
them. The cadet captains are taking
a great interest in their work and ev-
| erything is moving along nicely and
as smoothly as possible.
The battalion has not yet moved
into the new building, on account of
the city not having completed its wa
ter works. This system is to be com
pleted. however, the last of this month
and the battalion will probably move
into the new building the first week in
April. The building is now completed
throughout. The furniture which is
a very heavy quality of mission, has
been installed. Electric lamps have
been fitted on each table, and every
thing made as comfortable and as
handsome as possible. The cadys,
however, will have but a short time
to enjoy it this season, as the term
will close May 10.
On account of the fact that no
Christmas holiday is given, the ses-
sion is drawing to a close earlier than
Is the case in most schools. The con-
mencement exercises this year will
be especially good. A great effort has
This is something which has never
been attempted by the institute, but
the prospects for having sixty of sew
Eenty of the old cadets back are very
good OF course, this is not counting
the ones who live in the Pecos valley.
There are some twenty or twenty-five
OF these, who will swell the number
making a total of about one hundred.
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa,
one Of the staunchest friend and foun
ders of the institute, will make the
commencement address.
Z The quartermaster has put In some
three hundred trees and planted con-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-31
GOOD STANDING OF
The MILITARY INSTITUTE.

From New Mexican.
Roswell, N. M, March 26.-fhe IN
stitute campus is a very busy place
these spring afternoons. The base
ball teams are practicing from 2 to 4,
and the coaches promise to turn out
an excellent team Several players
from Roswell join the squad every at
ternoon, in order to encourage and
make the opposition stronger. The
first team, which is composed entirely
of cadets, is somewhat light, but very
snappy. The second team is assist
ted by officers and outsiders, and IS
really a semi-professional organiza-
ion. However, the first team is NAL
ing an excellent showing against this
opposition.
The real outside York however, is
from 4 until 6, when the military Off
GERS M the companies take posses
sion of the parade grounds. Now that
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-31
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

position as well as their patronage af-
ter they see the land as it really IS.
There will also be demonstrations
OF the wonderful productiveness OF
the virgin soil of the state which VIII
stand greatly in contrast with he
worked out farms of the east. This
condition will commend itself to the
eastern farmer who visits the fair.
The very fact alone that two crops OF
potatoes can be grown every year on
the same ground in the Pudget Sound
country is a fact that will probably
surprise al fasteners
The miniature farm has been plant
ed into small rectangular blocks,
which have afforded an excellent op-
portunity for the good instructors and
and landscape artists to SOW the
germs If modern road construction
and the art of identifying the farms
which will have the effect of making
life on the farms n in the country
more attractive. Practical demonstra
tons of berry raising will also be
made on this model farm.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-31
GAULLiEUR CLUB TO
RUN ANOTHER MONTH.

A business Meeting OF the mem
bership of the Gaullieur Dancing Cl1b
was held Monday night for the pur-
pos of discussing the proposition 10
run the club another month, organ
ization having been formed only to
run until April l 1t was the unanl-
nous opinion of the club that the club
should run through the month of April
at which two big invitation dances
would be pulled off, although the regu
lar club dance for the Sth will not be
held on account of the cattlemen's con
vention. The invitation dances will
be on the 18th and 20 and the last will
be made a swell affair and given in
the Armory Hall if a place can De
secured. This club has been a great
success, financially as we'll as social
ly md ends the season with about
500 in the treasury and all debts
paid. Some of the members are work
ing to have it remain in existence
through the summer months.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-31
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following deeds ave been filed
for record in the Office of Probate
and Recorder F. P. Gayle:
A. ]. Hill and wife to R. c. Reid, for
81, 200, a half interest in 200 acres in
8 and 10-12-23.
J. K. Pearce and wife to Robert
Wyatt, for $40 and other considera-
ton. lot 2, block s, West Side addition
to Roswell and a half interest in a l.
inch water right.
J.. w. Kinsinger and wife to w. H.
Godair. for $1,000 lots 10 and IL block
2, Roswell.
Cecilia Gall and husband to e. A. Ca
hoon for $4,000 lots / and 2, block SO,
West Side addition to Roswell, and
one-inch water right thereto.
Dexter Townsite Company to Oscar
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-31
TO INQUIRE INTO VALIDITY
0E Nth

Washington, March 31.-Considera-
BILE attention is being directed TO Sen
ator Moneys resolution directing the
Supreme Court to inquire into the val
idity of the fourteenth amendment to
the Constitution, although there is
probability OF its passage. The
resolution was introduced to counter
act public opinion on the bill intro
duced to limit congressional represen-
tation in the South, because of the
curtailment of the franchise privilag-
es of negroes. The resolution claims
the fourteenth amendment was not
ratified by two-thirds of the states as
provided by the Constitution. Money
may speak on the resolution.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-31
TRAIN GOES INTO THE DITCH
NEAR SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 81
West bound passenger train No. 8 on
the Union Pacific struck a rock slide
a mile west of Castle Rock, Utah, at
4:30 this morning and went into the
ditch. The wreckage took fire and the
baggage, mail and five passenger cars
were destroyed. The baggage man and
the firemen are missing but all the
passengers are reported unhurt.
S. J. Lewhan, the fireman and G. j.
Gordon, baggagemen were killed as
later reports how.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-31
Blue Monday,

The old adage BLUE Monday" was
off its base this week. Our store
swarmed with buyers and prospective
buyers Yesterday. We welcome such
Blue Mondays weekly. The week
starts in with two piano sales, and the
brightest of prospects for several
nor before the week ends. Our ri
amos sell. They are so constructed
as to withstand the hardest usage.
And have been thoroughly tested in
this severe climate.-PECOS VALLEY
MUSIC COMPANY, Next door to the
First National Bank. 24t2.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-31

the duties will not be new to him, for
he filled the position successfully for
several years prior to being appoint
ed attorney general of New Mexico,
which Office he recently resigned.
The case upon which he is going TO
fabian is the preliminary hearing of
Ed Harwell, for killing James Smith
mention of which has been made in
this paper. Court Reporter A. l.. Hull
went to fabian, also, to take the tes-
timony at the hearing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-31

Walters, for $50, lots l and ,, block
6, Thayer addition to Dexter.
Lake Arthur Townsite Company to
H. H. Sigman Co. for 81 lots s and
9 block As and lot 9, block 90, Lake
Arthur.
James T. Harris and wife TO Benja-
min L. Cooper for 1928, lot l, block s,
Elkins.
Charles f. Miller and wife to Mrs.
Mary z. Harris, for $500, lot l, block
s Elkins.
Kenna Development Co, to Thos.
Eaten, for S25, lot Is, block 81 Kenna.
w. l.. Hughes, by special master.
to George A. Fr~eidenbloom, for ST.
SS4.5S a tract of 100 acres in 6-12-23
and chattels thereto including stock,
etc.
Levers & Johnson to Frank A. Nc
Pherson. for $3.50 lot Is, block l, Lev
ers e Johnson subdivision of block Is
South Highlands addition to Roswell.
Levers & Johnson, to Henry Nc
Pherson, for $3.50 lot 20, same block
as above.
Levers & Johnson to James f. Nc
Pherson. for $3.50, lot 10, same block
as above.
R. NJ. Parsons and wife to e. F.
Smith, for 81 the south 10 feet of lot
2, block "a, West Side addition to
Roswell and a fifth interest.
3. F. Smith and wife to George r.
Triton, for $1,000, lot 2, block 81 West
Side addition to Roswell and a fifth
interest in an artesian well.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-31
AMERICAN MURDERED IN


Chicago, March 31.-Dr. VIM. Jones,
according TO a dispatch from Manila,
was murdered at the town of Dunn
bate, on the head waters of the Caga-
yua river. He was assistant curator
of the Field Columbian museum here.
Jones had indian blood in his veins,
being BORN among h SauX and Fox
indians in Oklahoma. He was educat-
ed at Harvard and was over "a years
old and had been in the Philippines
since 1906, studying the tribes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-31

1t is a noteworthy fact hat while
the people of Spanish or Mexican de-
scent are in a majority in New Mex
leo they TAX so little advantage OF
the educational opportunities That
this is true is revealed by a study o.
the catalogues of the various educa-
tional Institutions of the territory. At
the New Mexico Normal School at Sill
yer City 207 students are enrolled, and
of these but three names betray their
Spanish or Mexican origin. The Uni
versity of New Mexico, at Albuquer-
que, enrolls 173 students and of these
but nine are of Mexican descent. III
Native Citizens" Of the territory
should make a better showing than
this. Such facts are not our strongest
advocates for statehood. by any
means
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-31
WOMAN kIDNAPPER HELD
In SoS-OOO BALL TnnAN

Mercer, Pa, March 31.-Mrs. Helen
Boyle, wife Of James Boyle, the a1leg-
ed k~idnappers of Willie Whitla, was
arranged today before Justice Mccain
and charged with kidnapping. She
pleaded lot guilty and was held in
$4,000 bail