davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

This Kaiser is some scrapper him
self. having licked all the other heavy
weights in Europe and worked up TO
the point where 7. r. couldn't sfdestep
giving him a chance at the title. L
can't make out exactly the decision,
but as ] remember, m friend, II was
draw. time being called because the
moving picture machine ran out OF
films and both fighters refused TO
continue without that necessary ad-
junct TO publicity. This point was eN-
blamed in detail in all the American
papers. several Of which tried to Work
up a return engagement.
NOW, I could go on, m friend, and
tell you about a dozen other little stunts
T. r. pulled off on his tour back to the
U. S. but II you don't understand
enough about II by this time to read
what the sporting writers have got 70
say about Il in their Fight Fodder for
Fans columns, why you never will.
guess. anyway, that you see what a big
day it's going to be-when T. r. lands
in little ole New Yawk with all those
foreign scalps hanging at his belt. He
may be a little behind his schedule. hav-
ing stopped to give few more exhibit
tons on the way. but he ought to fin
Ish his Back From Elba' tour some time
this week"
Back from Elba?" repeated the Cigar
Man. Il seen that In the papers several
times. but I don't just tumble to what
II means. I've been reading all this
dope about Jim Jeffries coming back
"Exactlyw answered the Stenog-
rapher, promptly. Exactly m friend
There's a whole lot of you sports sitting
up nights and worrying about whether
JEFF will be able to come back or not
But believe me. down at Washington
theress10 politicians to each one of you
sports worrying about whether T. RS
going TO be able to come back 'Elba,
you see. Is just the technical way OF
saying that he retired as the unde-
feated worlds champion. having passed
on the title to one BIZ Taft.
well. he's been on his way back from
Elba for some few months. taking or
the heavyweights in other countries. as
1 just told you. for the training he got
out Of II. Now the fight promoters are
nutty at the capital about finding out
whether he's come back In FIT condi-
tion to sign articles for a scrap in 1912
viii he sign7 I dunno-maybe he's
holding out like jeff for a s1OG. 600 purse
winner take air.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Csvnnaaslurn club. University OF rtah
nrder expert IL s. Anderson OF Yale.
care and exercise which develop body
and character
Manual training. university wood
A. forge shop. under J. IL Upton
Two or more hours -ay. University
a Utah summer nchc~- June 10 to
Jlly y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
EXCLUSIONS EAST
Via Denver a Rio G-onde

' III DtUNET q MO NT0nUe.
Round trip rates.
To Denver, Colo. Spgs, Pueblo s22. 50
To omaha and Kansas City ..... 1000
To 81. Louis ..-............. 1900
To Minneapolis and st. Paul 49,. 5000
To Chicago $500
Low rates to many other points
Selling dates. June % and July Z. good
returning until October 81
City Ticket Office 301 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

T-tah's greatest asset r. Great salt
laae. Take advantage Of bathing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line

To Cheyenne or Denver --..---.-.; 2z 50
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo. % "a
To Omaha or Kansas City,. 40 %
To st. Louis a. 90
TO ST Paul OF Minneapoiis.--....- $500
To chicago ..---........------.--- $500
Proportionateiy low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May s. "A. June 4 n
Is. q. July Z and %. August 4 and SEN
TENDER IL and %. Limit. October n
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI MAIN sr
For further particulars see agents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

rrr,frr ~ -falfalr makes the sick
vsu ana makes ne wen feel better
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04

The new handballs should arrive
from the mainland next week, and
then the Marine-Y. M. G. A. tourna
ment will be finished of. The first
half was won by the Marines. but the
Students fancy they can even VI
things In the second spasm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04

The Hawaiian Gun Club semi-an-
nual shoot will be pulled of on Sun
day, and some first class work should
be done at the new Leggett traps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04
.lAN(fORD WAS NOT
MATCH FOR FLYNN
Fight Was Hymns After the Fourth
Round-Negro Was Cut About
q Lot. 5t,t8ifiHM,,

Jim Flynn decisively defeated Sam
Langford In their tenround fight ON
February 8, having a Gear led In every
round. Langford seemed unable to
land effectively on Flynn at any time
and while he never bruised Flynn at
ALL the fireman had the negro bleed
ing profusely from, wounds on the
nose. eye and mouth from the second
round. Langford never could solve
Flynn's awkward PUSHES says the Cal
Flynn went after Langford like
demon in the first round and had him
backing up until pressed against the
ropes. l.angford fought his way back
to the center Of the ing and squaring
himself, put a right on Flynn's cheek
that brought blood. Flynn crouched
low throughout the fight and repeat
eddy rushed into clinches as the co!
ored man attempted to set himself
| In the second round Flynn caught
Langford in-tlie c enter of the-ring and
wrestled him TO the floor. Lansford
was up instantly. lighting back, but In
this exchange at close quarters, as In
all the others that followed. Flynn
seemed to have the best of the in
fighting and gave Langford no chance
TO back away. He landed right and
left repeatedly to Langford's face.
In the third round Flynn opened a
cash over LangfOrd's right eye with a
straight left and blood flowed down
over the coiored mans face and chest.
Flynn w. forcing Langford when the
round en,.el. Up to this time Langford
had not landed a telling blow.
The fourth, fifth and sixth rounds
were all Flynn's, and by this time the
crowd was beginning TO believe Flynn
would be the winner. Both fighters
had slowed up by the end OF the sixth
and honors were still about even.
II was In the ninth round that Flynn
after receiving hard right on the
neck, retaliated with right straigh,
from the shoulder which landed on
Langford's sore eye. Langford's long
arms were flying like fails. Flynn
had learned to crouch and cover his
head. and he was still In his fighting
mood. After a clinch In the ninth
Flynn sent Langford's head back In
a butting match until the end OF the
round.
They rushed together furiously al
the beginning OF the tenth and Lang
ford was forced to break ground. The
round ended without Langford havini
an opportunity to land any OF his
famous right.hand swings.
Throughout the fight Referee Eytor
was repeatedly forced to separate thu
I men and In all clinches Flynn SCENE,
: to have the best Of 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04
BOER UNHOLl AND
| SUMMERS Fight DRAW
Referee Bill Squires Gives Bad Deci-
sion, and Summers Is Robbed
of Win.

Boer Unholz and Johnny Summers
fought what was called draw by Ref
cree S1uires few weeks ago IA oyd-
ney. The decision was badly received
as everybody except Unholzs seconds
thought Summers won by mile i.
For twenty rounds Summers ont
fought and outpointed Unholz. and
the English ex.lightweight champion
was terribly disappointed VIXEN Bill
Squires held up both mems hands in
token Of draw.
According to the general opinion, the
fight was not even a close one tn de-
eide; II was Summers right through.
and the only explanation of Squires'
verdict seems to be that he lest his
head and gave the go as a draw.
During the progress of the fsht I'm.
holz hit Summers low. and although
the Englishman did not appeal for A
foul, he warned Unholz, who replied
Don't start squealing." After the
fight Summers was examined and q
large bruise was found on his groin.
According to Summers, Unhol7
thought that the Englishman had won
as he remarked to Summers ut the
finish: We'll, Johnnie, you have
beaten one of the toughest loys IL
Australia today Summers is much
cut up over the decision. and expresses
a desire. to meet Unholz once more
However, he does not seem to think
that there is any chance of return
match with the Boer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04
GREAT SCORE
BY GREGORY
N. 8. WALES BATSMAN
MAKES 1859 NOT OUT
Twenty Years in First Glass Cricket
and Still as Good a. Ever
Comes Of q Cricketing Family
and Keeps It Up.

Local cricketers will be Interested
10 hear that Syd. Gregory. the world
famous batsman. Ia still. after TWEEN.
~ years OF first class cricket. in The
century making class. In the inter.
state match between Victoria and New
South Wales. which was played ON
January 80. Gregory hit up 1859 not
out. in the second innings of the N.
s. w team.
During the many, years the little
fellow has been PLAYING he has made
twenty.tbree centuries. and he Is n
remarkable instance of a man retain
| ing his batting eve through all sorts
of experiences.
syd. comes of fine old cricketing
family and HIS father and uncles have
nil at ono time or another played in
international cricket. The elder Greg.
orv men were first class cricketers in
their time and in the DAYS of Muir.
doch. Spofiorth BOYLE & Co.. the Greg,
DRY brothers were mighty batsmen.
syd. has been to England at least
eight times az representative of
Australia on the cricket fields. and
although time after time there il a
cry for younger blood in the elevens,
the little batsman always manages to
make the team. !. He IL a marvellous
| fielder at point. and he can still scoop
them up with the best OF the younger
generation.
| aaein0. (lreporv'a hip acora in an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04
JACKSON BEATS
connie HAYES
MARATHON MAN WINS
BY THIRTY SECONDS
Two Haleiwa Candidates Have Race
to Moanalua and Back-Start
and Finish in Front Of Bull
letin Office.

Yesterday afternoon at five min
utes past i've o'clock Nigel Jackson
and Connie Hayes lined up In front
of the bulletin office, and with
out any further delay were sent OF
on their race to the Moanalua store
and back again.
A big crowd gathered around the
Bull letin office, and there were
many spectators scattered along
King street. Jackson expressed him
self as confident OF winning, al
though he considered Hayes to be
a hard man to beat. And judging
from the way the men stuck to-
gether for almost the whole journey.
finishing within half minute OF
one another, Jackson was about
right In his guess.
Right from the start Jackson set
the pace, with Hayes stridlng along
yard or SO behind him. Several
cyclists and a couple of automobiles
followed the runners as they wend-
ed their way through the city
streets and down past Fort Shafter
to Moanalua, where the turn was
made and the homeward journey
started upon.
| The race was devoid OF interest
until the fshmarket was reached
where jackson made Q determined
effort to get q lead on Hayes. who
however. responded In game fash
ion and stuck to his man. Then at
Nuuanu street Jackson again squirt
ed and. forging ahead, gained an ad-
vantage of several yards on Hayes.
At Bethel street the Marathon won
der had substantial lead over
Hayes. and coming along in great
style he sprinted for the finishing
line, In front Of the Blu let n
office, and won by thirty seconds.
The time for the race was forty
Ave minutes. and II the course is nc
more than six miles, It is remark
ably slow. But many people who
know the distance covered by the
runners declare that much more
than the half dozen miles were COW
cred by the peds.
Jackson finished fresh and scarce
ly breathing hard. He started L
express his doubts as to the distance
run even before he crossed the win
ming line, and It would appear tina
he is nearly right In his opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04

Bill Squires Is matched to box Ar
thur Cripps, who is in about the third
rate class Of fighters down under. Bill
says that II he is' defeated by Cripps
he will drop out of sight and stick tc
his farm for the rest OF his life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04

Dick Arnst, champion oarsman O
the world, has accepted Harr,
Pearce's challenge to race, and thu
event will come of in May. Arms
will leave shortly afterwards for Soutl
Africa, where he is to row Barry mex
August.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04

Another American girl is think
ing Of marrying Boni de Castellaine,"
sayA the Schenectady Union. A
penny for her thoughts would be an
awfully high price. = Springfield
Union.
\ \ = \ \ \ r \ \ \ \ y \ \ \ = II
bled up In pain. But he weathered
the round in good fashion. When
the final gong was sounded the ref
cree unhesitatingly declared In ia
vor OF Thorn. Taken all round the
fight was a wretched one, and will
not improve either mans standing
II ever they fight again the public
will probably display their interes,
by remaining away.
| n n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04
SHORT SPORTS.

Twelve entries have been received
for the Boarders' swimming race at
the Waikiki Inn. All the men are In
active training for the event, and the
usual crowd Of swimmers do stunts on
the raft every evening. Smacker may
be induced to again enter for the an
nual race. but he Ia complaining Of a
touch OF rheumatism at present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04
HOW DICK CULLEN
Was as. BEATEN !|1'l7|'|
UNATTRAcTIvE FIGHT
PLEASES NOBODY
Thorn Did Not Fight Up to Repu.
tation, and Cullen Showed No
Form ct All.

Unattractive In the extreme was
the night between featherweight
champion Frank Thorn and Dick
Cullen, the American lightweight,
at the Stadium last night, says the
Sydney Star. II was an uninterest-
ing exhibition In every respect, and
It was sadly-disappointed crowd
that trekked from Rushcutter's Bay
towards the city after the referee
had given his decision in favor OF
the Australian. The encounter had
been looked forward to with a con-
siderable amount OF interest, as box
ing followers were anxious to as
certain something about the visitor.
That they were disappointed is to
put 1t mildly. They were absolute
ly disguised. Cullen was unable to
make even an Interesting fight Of
1t with Thorn. Like good many
others OF late. he proved an easy
mark, and that. too. with the little
champion not extending himself.
His leads fell short during the great
or portion Of the time, while his
punches appeared to be delivered
Imply. In fact. II last nights
showing can be taken as q criterion.
Cullen will be food for several OF
the local boys. g - - I
| It Is questionable whether Thorn
would have been touched had he
bothered to avail himself to the
fullest extent of his footwork and
cleverness. As II was, he received
very few punches worth mentioning,
but then he fought In slovenly
manner. which has rarely character.
lied his previous engagements. Be-
yond the fact that he kept jabbing
a nasty stiff left into his opponents
face. Thorn did practically nothing
From the start he took things easy
altogether too easy to suit the
ringsiders, who constantly clamorel
for more fight.
The contest was practically de-
void Of incident. Thorn. however
relieved the monotony a little by
coming into conflict with the ref.
cree. As soon as the men got tC
work II was evident that there
would be a great deal more wres.
Ting than fighting. Such was the
case. Cullen made most use of the
opportunities afforded him when In
close, and Thorn, instead Of keeping
clear Of him, persisted In fighting
back and at the same time holding
II was In the fourth round that thu
referee first observed Thorn offend
ing, and he Informed him OF tn,
fact. Thorn was inclined to argu,
the point, and, fortunately for him
Mr.. Kelly took no notice Of him. Thu
featherweight. however. continued
to transgress, and was told Of It OF
several occasions. But again tn,
!. remarks OF the ring Official fell upoI
deaf ears. By the time the fiftl
, round had concluded the referee ha'
had enough Of 1t, and going 4
/, Thorn's corner he told him he woul'
not give him another warning
Thorn then desisted, but ha'
stronger action been taken earle
there would have been no grea
amount of surprise. The feather
: weight champion should not hav
! been allowed to question the re.
= eree's ruling. He should have bee
told of his breaches, and warne
that repetition would bring 81
rious consequences. In the subst
L
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04

Dick Cullen seems to have become
a great favorite In Australia, and not
withstanding his defeat by Thorne is
much liked for his decent quiet way OF
going through life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04
SHORT SPORTS.

Bob Fitzsimmons is now in New
Zealand. where he and his wife are
doing the music hall circuit with a
sketch called, "A Mans Man for a
That" The freckled one Is finally
retired now from the boxing game and
he admits that he stepped into the
ring once too often the time he met
Lang.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04

Bill Chiffon. the well known motor.
cyclist, has been under the weather
lately, but was out yesterday for a
while. Anyone else would call the
trouble govt, but Bill declares It is
rheumatism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

Good Intentions for 1910

As the merchant his goods the first day
OF the year do conscientious and women take stock
of their lives and estimate the future.
Wise the past written chapter. trying
forget the evil and cherish the good therein And douby
he who stops today to look upon The future an
untouched page whecon will be written his happiness
misery, ms failure each according TO his acts
The cynical humors, has attempted 70 make stock Joke
Of New Year resolutions He would make think that
resolves made this day made be broken. Il is a
poor joke Better have resolved and tailed than not 70 have
resolved at all
cynicay said that the world IS paved with good
Bur good intentions represent the best hopes Of
men, and may be proud Of that pavement,
So long as there good intentions there will be
progress ideals To good intentions may be credited
our moving eivizaton-indeed all that have prize
Taking pledges to reform bad habits has become New
Year day custom and good No win in sincerity
make such pledge and be the Tor H. But MUST BE
SINCERE and only fool viii try reconstruct his whole
life in day The wise viii plan campaign OF personal
reformation doing good thing time One real ae
complshment win strengthen the moral fibre for others
What your good intentions for 1902 You have
least This good day to think about IT, good day
and every day good day keep the ideal
will set up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

MOTE revision ssrd lie vas heard
90 humble things % The Turkish
revolution. the British German wnf
scare. DFcadnaughta. tho Spanish
rexDrues In Afrira. the foul tnurdrf
~ FerFwr. and the assassination OF
Prince Ito
The fcisah nurses also dlafin
sulAhed disloiRed words like thena
1871 ewiuEinE round the circle
across channel. Hlerini. monoDlana
&C VI Morse convicted -pr0hibi
llnn Victories Anior divorce cen
trail hank Cairo iynrhinK Alafich
0lg crops lack Johnson AuffrAw
ets train robbers Tmmmany de
feat prosperity returns A lanka
Yukon Pacific exposition a nuaparx
and Mitchell Ia contempt nafiln
ser white slave traffic nsu inter
state commerce. provisions duta %
Abruazi ntuns sugar trust frauds
lAtun dam foundation laih cor
neF in wheat MEXICO muck era ! I'd
New theatre-Jim Ieffrlae-
world champion Pirates min0 die
aafer ~ Cherry. ~ -awifchmeu on
strike house 81 lords - budaas
love nay wife. but. on. You kids -
harsh biff slipped 70 zelaYa Wat.
aou and - Gailiunne-~D C1ok .
reary North Pole found twine
maybe perhaps r
The attending physician on the
morning % December 81 poafed a
Bulletin stating that Mr.. MnMfx
was Individually suffering from .
complication of pelaEFa aud hook
worm. aud that the case Was utter
" hopeless
The eud came swiftly. At mid
night the patient painiaaaiy
brcatbcd his laes thanks 70 iiber.
Al inieciiona Of siosalns- hraathea
his Last ST the ripe old age OF 1sb
days
Poor old A. ID Monk. alias
Ann0 Domini 1907
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

Children who are In destitute
circumstances or who are growing
up in a manner that PROMISES 20
make xicioua citizens u them. mag
under tho Laws of this state be the
cause q their parents being vie
tied By heavy legal penalties. Il
"a within the iuridictinn Of the ~
veniie court 10 fine az imprison
mothers and fathers who are ~
posing their children 20 condis
lions that make their future vel.
fare extremely hazardous
The luVenile court. az conducted
IN thin stats. has been made q
source Of discomfort for husbands
who render tho attempts q their
wixes 90 properly rear the chil'
dren an lmpoasibiliiy Childrso
who are being reared in improper
surroundinKa OF whose parents
have lost control over them may
be sent % a reformatory inHtitu-
ton with or without the consent
~ the parents.
Women. whether married or sin
gle. are under no legal diaadvan.
tagea in Washington Ia regard "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
WHAT THE LAW ALLOWS
WOMEN OF WASHINGTON

employment or 10 the conduct Of
business enterprises The penal
code. however. prohibits the en-
ploFment Of women IN saloons.
cafes o. other places where In
toxieatiug liquors are sold A pen.
atty f. provided for the employer
Who allows women 20 work IN such
surroundings
Property which n husband deeds
70 hia wife or buya In her name BE-.
comes her separate property. A
transfer Of real and personal prop
erty made 20 the wife BY the huH.
band for the sole consideration Of
love and affection Ia valid trans.
fer as against all persons except
creditors % the husband A hnn
band cannot. however. defrand hia
creditors by placing all his prop
erty IN his wffe'a name.
Property. however. which stands
In the wife'a name and which I'M
der The law Ia her separate prop
erty. ia not liable for debts con
trarted BY the husband or for the
debts TO which the community
property % tho couple h liable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

Mira. Speedway Nero has beea
cured of the automobile fever. and
am al ex-rhnuffenRn.
I don't think my hair II destined
70 become white. or Il would have
bieaehad BY now
listen. We wers out In the Jar
iesa aix. Mrs Speedway Nero and
ma. aud Ne certainly we're going
aome almost fast enough TO suit
Mra Speedway Nero
u chanced We were on the other
side Of the bottoms. and Mira.
Hpeedsay-Ncro remembered n the
affe party appointment ahs bad
Home. Dilipicklaa,- abs ordered.
told her we would have 20 90
away round ~ the tiAdact That
didn't look good 20 her "iHsah me.
il there 30 shorter awv~nue 70 euak
anaginAution she demanded
Just a. a joke. ! told her the
ahortesf way was across the rail.
fumd bridge
Well. then. proceed. she Haid.