davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
Boxers Will
Stick To
Cohen

The talk of the Suliivan.Cordell
match being pulled OF anywhere else
besides at the Orpheum is all poppy.
cock. and is not worth considering. Joe
Cohen Is the recognized fight manager
In this town. and the old theater Is
other plac, in this city for pulling on
fight.
II Is all very fine for other people to
butt in and try and snare man away
has to be considered in the matter,
and the sports of Honolulu will stand
by the man who has put show after
show on and net always at u profit
either. 1t would surprise some of IL,
smart ones II they knew just how
much Cohen made over the Sullivan
! Peterson 20 for instance: II was very
little and the profit of the Cordell.Sul
Ivan match was nothing common.
surate with the risk taken.
Cohen brought Cordel down here
and paid his expenses too. and Jack
let's 1t pretty plainly be understood
tina; he is going to stick by the man
| he contracted with iii the present
series of scraps is pau Later ON n
any other management cares to ofrcr
sufficient inducement for fight, nc
loub, Jack. then being through with
Cohen. would consider a proposition.
Dick Sullivan, although not I'm any
way bound to Joe Cohen, realizes tina,
IL was the manager OF the .Orpheum
who first arranged some bouts 70,
him. and as the most cordial relation.
have always prevailed between them
Dick has no intention of thinking o,
lighting anywhere else than at the Or
lpheum at present. He, like CGrIeil
may consider some other proposal lat
er on.
Much discussion. Is going ON aroun,
the town as to how the coming figh
will end. and the sports seem prett,
well evenly divided ms to the chance,
Iof the two men. One lot of them reck
on that Sullivan did not show up a,
well as usual In the last fight. and tina
his right was as good as muzzied.
} BY some the fact OF the lazy RICH
is explained by saying that Dick ha,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

not Obliged to be ridden out and can
.ow up to a Walk ut the finish II the
Jockey Is instructed to do 80 by tn,
owner.
And another thing Is that II the
jockey on tho second choice OF the
stable sees that the owners choice
cannot win he is at liberty TO endeavoi
to do 30 on his mount Notwithstanding
the declaration Of the owner. But tn,
right IL very seldom exercised. and the
writer, who was In close touch witt,
the game in racing country for many
years. can only remember two occa
slons when the second choice came
| with late run and won by nose
from another stables horse that had
just about defeated the iavorite.
John T. NOR Is disguised with the
' race game as carried on In Hilo. ana
no wOndel. for a more crooked bit OF
work was never seen on any. civilized
race track. The Hilo judges were
itNiN w SeS anu 'h's
did their best to make It no. Theii
action In declaring the Merchant
Stakes mo race" met With the approx
al OF everyone except the crooks them
selves. and It Is a great pity that Mr.
NOR has decided to pullout from the
race game. In an, interview Mr.. Mol,
Is quoted to haze said: III any OF thu
owners Of horses that have won race
feel dissatisfaction fail TO receive thei
purses.-I Will bold myself PERSONAL,
responsible pay them out OF m!
own pocket should the iessees refus,
TO pay, the purses as awarded by tn,
judges. 80 Nothing whatever was sale
to inn about California Jockey Clul
rules. III was there to see square rae
ing which the public had right t.
expect and did my best to give It Il
them As said before. II the iesseei
fail to pay the purses ! will do so from
my own pocket, and retire fOreve
from taking any part or interest II
horse racing in the future except as
spectator"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
u u u
KAlihi ATHLETIC CLUBS
CONCERT AND DANCE

The concert and dance Of the Kalihi
Athletic Club Is to be held In the X. OF
p. Hall this evening, and as the sale
of tickets has been going on In fine
style a big attendance Is expected.
The concert. which starts at S
O'Clock promptly, will be one OF the
best ever given by the well known
club. Anyone who ever saw May and
Keoho In their famous Japanese stun,
will admit that they have the patter
down fine. and that their business Is
as good AS most professionals at the
game.
Then May might possibly be induced
to give his well known sketch, In which
he initiates another nationality with
huge success. This turn always rings
down the house and has to be seen to
be appreciated.
4 4 4
The knock.abOut team OF four will
also perform. and their stunts are al
ways well done and clever, Anyone
who wants a laugh had better stroll
up to the hall with friend and hand
over four bits to the doorkeeper, who
will pass them both In for that small
amount
After one hour OF fun the dance will
start and then the joy will be supreme
The music Is to be the very best In tn,
city and as the floor has been special.
prepared most enjoyable hop SHOULD
be the order of the evening.
++<+$+ = = - 80 = -
neighbours goods. The consequence
Is that when the racing season ar
rives the police are kept busy dealing
with cases of petty larceny and Other
crimes involving loss of property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-25

tried vain to get
Christmas game mayb be a beens"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-25
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS.

Chrismd
OF home and loved be
his
back with
past and will
Charles Dickens
expressed
viii brings
brief of happiness
in
compannship and mutual goodwill
unaoy delight
rude traditions
We
throb
co the hid
the
the last aembag
of
recall old pleasures
traveller
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-25

John D. Rockefeller
He with nothing start
pretty fair What abou
Mrs Of Cabbage Patch?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-25

all parts of the
foreign countries too
a
thousand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-25
FOR SALE

1900 acres all fenced, good 8 room
house with basement big barns well
built, orchards, and other improve
ments This land lies along the foot
hills of the Blue mountains in the
Chinook belt where grows the fine
bunchgrass. and flows the crystal
springs. owner cut $50 tons of al
falfa this year. This is an Ideal
stock ranch, 10 miles OFF r. r., and
an be bought for $3.50 per acre,
and ten thousand dollars worth of
attle and horses thrown in, besides
good wagons and all the machinery
and other stuff on the ranch. find
The bargains, that is why I sell the
-,uuds.
z. T. WADE.
Pendleton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-25
SHAKESPEARE ON BASEBALL.

II will go root."-Richard III.
Now YOU strike like the blind
man. Much Ado About Nothing.
b.. "Out. 1 say."-Macbeth.
. Il will be short. Hamlet.
Thou canst not hit it: hit it!
hit it."-Love's Labor Lost. g.
He knows the game" Henry VI. 9.
80. Hateful error."-Julius Cae-
sar. "A hit, a hit, palpa-
BILE hiti"-Hamlet. He will
steal, sir. .-Alrs Well That Ends
Well. Whom right and
wrong have chosen as umpire
Loves Labor Lost. Let the
world slide Tanning of the Shrew.
He has killed a fly.''-Titus
Andronicus. 'The play as
remember pleased not the million"
Hamlet. What an arm
he aS"-Coriolanus They
can not sit at ease on the old bench"
Romeo and Juliet. Upon
such sacrifice the gods themselves
threw incense. ;-King Lear.-Port-
land Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-25
INFoRMATIoN's WHAT THEY WANT.

R. n. c.
little
able
b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-25
BECOMING SOPHISTICATED.


is
populace
The
didn't buy all the
bricklayers
who live the
insist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-25
WEIGH COMMANDER PEARY TOO.

Peary
insist
submit
sufficient
public
calbre
contention Commander
sport be
Danes anda ak a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-25

Of steadily
that the school people
making seldom
from literature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-25

defender OF DR.
climbed the pole
going Dr. Cook
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-25

commissioner this state has peculiar
He
improve the dairy Of s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-25

For Pendleton a good traction sys-
tenn would be very appropriate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-25

successful making the money
the stocks then
they of business to
side Of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04
C0RBETT CONFIDENT
HE CAN BEST
THE BLACK

DENVER. Jan. apparently James
J. Corbett Is sincere in his announced
desire 10 re-enter the prize ring and
endeavor TO bring back TO a white man
the worlds heavy weight championship.
won by Jack Johnson, the Galveston
colored hghter. Given six months in
which TO train and condition himself
properly for such a contest, he said
today that he felt confident he could
win. So II Is more than probable that,
should the Australian fight promoters,
falling 10 coax big Jim Jeffries back
into the arena 10 meet the colored man.
take COrbett's talk seriously and offer
a champion5hip purse for champion
ship fight, Corbett woui dagain be seen
IN the ring. Since the night of August
u, 1905, when Jefries knocked him out
in 10 rounds. Corbett has had on box
ing glove only once
But I've always kept up my exer-
else said Corbett today. and physical
ly know I am in better condition than
Jeffries or any OF the others, outside
Of these young fellows who wouldnt
have a chance on earth anyway with
johnson.
Honestly. though said Corbett. u
did not mean TO start this talk Of my
going gp against Johnson. simply
feel badly 10 see a colored man cham
pion. and / told q bunch Of friends one
evening how I felt and that I didn't
know OF any man who had a better
chance with Johnson than. myself un-
less II should be Jehries- 7 don't want
TO be put IN the position OF apparently
issuing a challenge to fight Johnson
I don't intend 10 do anything Of the
so badly over that Australian fight
But il the Australian people should
happen 10 like the idea and give me six
months IN which TO train. why I'll ga
into the game again. and I think ]
could make good and get that cham
T,foneIfr, hack
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04
PLAY GOOD TENNIS
TN THE SINGLES
TOURNAMENT
Paul Hardenan Is Defeated by
Charles Foley i'm an Inter-
eSfing Contest
By Grant Smith

Only five matches were played in the
handicap singles tournament at the
park yesterday. IN all but one the con-
testants were lower classmen; the ex-
ception being the match between
Charles Foley and Paul Hardeman. The
latter received handicap of owe 15,
and lost after most desperate
struggle.
The first two sets proved one sided.
each player taking one by a 6-1 score.
After losing only one game in the
nrst set, Foley was inclined TO take
Walters easy in the second, with the
result that he was as badly outplayed
as his opponent had been in the first
set.
The third and deciding set proved
one of the closest and most interesting
played on the public courts In a long
time Both players got down TO bust
ness in this set with the result that "a
games were played before the issue was
decided Both played splendid tennis
and took chances throughout. While
several OF the exchanges were long
drawn out, the points, as a rule. We're
Won quickly in clean passes. Neither
player resorted TO safe tactics. both
driving and smashing hard whenever
the occasion presented itself.
Hardeman led at "a and several
times thereafter had the vantage game.
He fell down at critical times and can
attribute his defeat to a lack of expe-
rience. He has an excellent style and
a fine physique and is a champions hip
possibility. Foley. although careless at
times, played good tennis and pulled
out Of the tight places in great shape.
The score in this frame was 6-1, Is,
1911
The other matches played resulted as
follows. W Smith us 2-e) beat A. H.
Still (l5 4-6) ga, 1913: L. B. Miller
1l5 2-6) beat NJ. A. Peck (I5 49, as.
GA, 81; D. III. Ferry G5 4-e) beat ".
Ross 900 Is. Sd, Ca; J. Johnston (3O)
beat +. Bass G5) 81, Ga
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04
MINING ENGINEER
DROPS FROM SIGHT
I. A. Cox MysteriOusly Disap-
pears and Wife Fears Foul
Play May Be Cause
Carried Large Sum of Money on
Person and Friends Start
InyestigatioE

Under mysterious circumstances T. A.
Cox. mining engineer OF Pittsbarg.
Penn. and Tucson. Ariz.. disappeared
from the Fairmont hotel December 10.
and corps Of detectives and friends OF
the missing man began a search for
him yesterday. \ telegram sent by Mrs.
Cox from Tucson started the investiga-
tion. as it was intimated in the. tele-
gram that Cox may have met with foul
play. At the time of his disappearance
he had large sum Of money on his
person.
S. Woodrurf. a member OF the Wood
RUIZ construction company OF this citv.
was the first to hear OF Cox's sudden
disappearance, and with a detective he
began search Immediately. but thus far
without success.
Cox arrived in this city December
IS and registered at the Fairmont. He
announced TO Woodruff and others that
he would leave for PittsbUrg December
20. Mrs. Cox had been notified that
her husband supposedly left this city
December 90 and. IL days later. hav-
ing received no message from her hus-
band, sent telegram TO friends in this
city
Cox came from Tucson. Ariz.. where
he is interested in mines. He was TO
have taken a trip into Nevada TO sur
vey properties there. but could not be
found when the time for departures
arrived. Cox settled all obligations at
the Fairmont. and a peculiar circum-
stance which came 70 light yesterday
afternoon was that no baggage had
been taken from his room on the day
OF his disappearance
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04
Iurfmen Will Depend on
Telegraph Betting"
50 Di,nntoh . 80 CnlIl

Special Dispatch 10 ! he Call
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3.-"Telegraph
betting is the scheme on which turf
gnen depend TO revive racing here this
winter. According 10 announcements
TODAY bets placed at the half mile track
in Alsirs La, where Judge Joseph
Murphy has announced a meeting. will
DE wired 10 Memphis and other points
. Tor placement
ArrsnE Eements have been made by
which certain pOolroom and hand book
heaoouarters throughout the country
nave agreed TO furnish money for run
ming the track. Some OF these places
are in Arizona, Nevada and locations
whore betting - permitted. Others
are Ia Texas. Wire service viii not be
furnished 10 outside rooms
Men behind the venture are Ed COrri-
gsn. J. =. Respass and other big west
ern turfmen. A large relay station at
the track with an elaborate system OF
wiring is ia course OF construction.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04
HART. WANTS TO QUALIFY
.pecial DIspatch e The Call

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan 3-Marvir
Hart through a local sportingman. has
felegrsphed James J. Jeffries at Los An
gelcs asking Jenries 10 arrange a figh-
between him and Al Kaufman. Mike
Schreck or any other heavy weight who
IS considered in Jack Johnson's class
ART SAYS the size OF the purse is not
The main object, as what ne desires Is
10 whip q good man who is regarded
a legitimate challenger OF John
son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04
PugiIistic Opinion Differs

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Leading pugilists
over the country were asked today by
telegraph what. IN their opinion wol,lzs
be the outcome OF fight berween
James J. corbett and JACK johnson. the
negro who defeated Burns in Aus
tralia. The followin~ were their re-
plies.
Los ANGELES.-If Jim could get back int
shape he would lick the life out OF johnson
think that he could do Il II IN half good
shsDe--Jsmes J. Je1ries.
LOUISVILLE. Ky--Corbett is no match for
johnson. Hart Is the only who has
chance with Jack.-John Seitz. manager Marvin
Hart.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04
REDS FAIL TO WIN
In LAST PERIOD
BY SIX INCHES
Score Tied When Richard TObfn
Makes Gresf Drive and Ball
Strikes Goal Post

SCORE
Reds z@osePh o. TObin s. Wal
ter :. ? ,obart and Richard VI.
TeEI= J.
Whites S-TbGmas A. DrfscOl >,
waiter HeCrezry ?. Edward How
ara !. goh= Lawson 1.
TRIES
Rrd G-WzIfer :. Hobart ,.
Richard n. TObfz and Joseph O.
- ToSiz 4.
Whites Thomas :. Driscol =.
HsIter NcCreary and John Law
son Z.
LINE Up
EedS-Riehard VI. Tobin. George
e Parsozs. Joseph o. Tobin and
Naiter s. Hobart.
Whifes-Waiter McCreary, John
lawson. Edward Howard aud
Thomas DrfscOIl.
Referee-CyriI Tobin.
Timer-WaIter StOpfOrd.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04

Forty-ive billion tons of coal. in
ciuded IN the greatest coal fields in
western North America, will be avail
able as soon as railroad extensions now
in progress tapping the Crows Nest
pass region are completed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04
ELECTION IN FRANCE

PARIS. Jan 3.--The elections of SEN
ators whose terms will expire nine years
hence were held today. They resulted
in an Endorsement of the government.
The reelection of Baron d'Estournelles
de Constant indicates progress for the
policy of international peace.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04

An expedition from the American
Museum Of Natural History has decide ed
that the elephant originated in the
Fayum desert in northern Egypt in the
tertiary age.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04

There is an average of seven car col
lisions day on the steam. subway, ele-
vated and surface railways of New
York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04

Built i'm 1882. at cost of fsss.7ss.
the old battleship Colossus, of 9.42S
tons. is TO be offered for sale at Devon
port1 on October 6.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04

Turkey holds the record for the num-
Der of aged persons in proportion to
the popuiation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04
Telegraph Brevities

NEW PosTNIsTREss AT MoNRoE-Wash-
ucr0n Jan 3.-Harriet N. Helcns has hcrn an
pointed posfmistress ar Monroe. Mendocino coun-
r., vice Z. S. Boden. resigned
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04

Do You Want $5y00f
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
DSge IL
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04

So great was the demand for autom
biles for New Years eve that the loc
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04

The following message was received
by the White company yesterday from
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04
Buick Factory
Makes Record

factor in the automobile world for the
year 1909. with the proposed produc-
ton of 10000 machines. The enormous
plant of the Buick motor company
at Flint Mich. has been augmented
during the current year by the acquisi-
ton of some 20 acres additional land
and three huge buildings, each with a
ground area of more than two acres.
have been constructed
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04
Great Demand
for Automobiles

To DR.. George II. Boskowitz of I'll
city belongs the distinction of being tn
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04

One Of the greatest stunts made by
an automobile came to light yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04
Thomas Helps
Trolley Car

With the unequaled record OF 9.156
automobiles built in 1908 the Buick
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-11
AIFXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
MEAT PACKING PLANT.

A party OF civil engineers was engaged
today in making surveys OF the square
bounded by Cameron, Queen, Fayette
and Henry streets and of the adjoining
property. There has been o report 10
circulation for the past few days that
Armour & Company, the big meat pack
eis of this country, want to buy the
property and to locate a packing sud
storehouse thereon ard the work OF the
engineers adds belief TO this report The
Pen usylyania Railroad Company owns
most Of this square and the report is
that the Armour Company could make
a purchase from the Pennsylvania. but
that 1t wants more land than that owned
by the railroad company alone. The
Armours tried last year to purchase
property on Union street, somewhere
between Prince and Cameron, bat could
not secure satisfactory terms, and poW
1t IL said they want to build q large
plant on Fayette street where almost ell
the railroad tracks and switches neces-
sary for their business are already laid.
1t Is the intention of the Armours, 1t Is
reported, that should they build in Al
exandria, their plant would be made one
of the largest In all this section Of the
couutry and would be used as depot
and distributing plant. The Armour's
now have 40 Office and storehouse at the
corner of King aud Union streets, but
that property, it is said, is not sufficient
ly large for their business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-11
DEATHS.

Death the second time in the last two
months has entered The home Of Mr..
and MIS-. Jas. W. Devers, taking away
their little boy--James Earl--on this
occasion. This Is peculiarly sad az
Fiction, as for the past five months sick
ness has ruled the hour In this house.
bold, eliminating In the death OF two of
the number. The little fellow was a
bright boy and the parents looked to bis
future with q hope that he would grow
to manhood and brighten the home.
Bat, alas, the tame old story. Man
proposes, but the Almighty disposes. 10
this sad affection Mr.. Devers has the
sympathy OF the entire people
Mira. Marie A. Robinson, wife Of Mr..
John A. Robinson, died at her home,
near Hume SpriOgs, Alexandria county,
yesterday
Sherman, the infant son Of Rev. G.
l. and Mrs. Flora A. Humphreys, died
at his parents residence, 2O6 north
Columbus street, this morning. The
funeral services will be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight The interment will be made
at Clayton, Del.
Lewis Vernon, colOred, = former resi-
dent Of this city, died In Boston. Tues
day. His remains we're brought to this
city, and bis funeral took place from
the Alfred Street Baptist Church this
afternoon. Rev. Alex Truatt conducted
The services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-11
SURPRISE PARTY.

Lsds and lsssies engaged 10 feast
of sleeps eye glances and loving kisses
at q surprise party given to Mr.. Thur
man Gary, of AIS south Lee street, night
before last. A glance in the room per-
baps to the mind reader could have
selected one of the number who could
some day be president OF the United
States, OF perhaps one Of the weaker sex
who at some time in the distant future
may be mistress of the White House With
all it's glory. Youth and beauty was
there in all its splendor, the natural boy
and girl adorned with splendid costumes
which would have made the hsr1hearted
and confirmed old bachelor wish he
we're g boy again. The adornments
we're tasty aud proved the power OF a
skillful hand. The rooms were besutl-
fully decorated. At late hour the
dining room was resched-the best Of
all-sud 1t was found that some one had
been looking cut for the inner man.
A beautifully set snd adorned table
filled with delicious ffuits, candy aud
cakes met the eyes Of all present and at
a still later hour the guests departed
wishing Mr.. Cary long, useful and
prosperous life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-11
u. ID. O.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chapter,
U. D. O., was held in the Lee Camp
Hall yesterday afternoon, With q large
attendance. Much business OF routine
nature was transacted, and very encour-
aging reports we're received from the
committee having charge of the "Emer'
aid Tea" for March 18th. This tea
promises to be one OF the prettiest at
fairs Of the kind held this winter, and
sill who attend are promised not only a
delicious supper, but the entertainment
afterwards will be given by some OF the
finest talent In this city aud elsewhere.
The musical numbers will be old and
we'll known Irish airs, known and loved
for their beauty and sweetness. Lee
Camp Hall 10 the hands OF the decora-
ton committee promises to be e scene OF
beauty, O St setting for the sweet melody
of the evening. Tickets sre now on sale
by the members, and in the various
atOrag