davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-05-20
WORKING AT NIGHT

is great strain on the eyes. Lessen
it as much as possible by having the
best light, which is the ELECTRIC.
No Pickering, no heat, smell or
smoke. You can have it just where
you want it, to throw the best light
on your work with no glare in your
eyes. Have talk with us about its
cost as compared with less modern
illuminants.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-05-20
NOTICE
PoultryRaisers

Now is the time, of year to feed
your fowls good tonic, R4-l1-44 cures
cholera, roup. gapes, canker and lin
berneck, when fed as a preventive it
not only keeps them healthy but max
es them lay. Price 80 cents. No
cure. no pay. Guaranteed by your
druggis: j. b. Wilson. Try it under
the guarantee. Ask for booklet On
diseases of poultry. jun15
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-05-20
Piles! Pilesi Piles i

EI1ave you neglected: your kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? you
in Ioins, side, hack, groins and blad-
der? Have you fiabby appearance
of the face, especially under the eyes?
Too frequent desire TO pass ullne?
If so, Williams Kidney Pills will cure
ynu-at Druggists Price SOC. Viii,
Jams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland, O.
For sale by Oberdorfer. &
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-05-20

Miss Alma Hopper will arrive to-
day from Mayslick as the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Ashby Leer.
MIR. Will Sbeeler, of Richmond,
was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sheeler. from Monday
until today.
-Mesdames Leonard Morgan West
and Houston H. Crouch have retu ned
after ten days visit TO relatives in
Mason county.
Quit wal n;-l NY a riding Gu t.
vator. We h; n lie bun Brown. Manly
and uckeye
20 2t PEALE COLLIER & co.
Mesdames ]. T.. Prather, F. T..
Bleeding. and Mayor w. d. Wade Ii al
tended the funeral of Mr. Fay TEoin-
ton at Paris Tuesday.
Rev. t. W. Watts leaves Saturday
for l. ondun, Ky, to preach the Bacca-
pl9ur.ate sermon On Sunday for the
Belle B -nne tt Memorial School,
Mrs. S. H. Creighton and son.
TaS Tor Creighton, and Mrs. h. B.
Hutchings, of indianapolis. Ind, are
guests of Mrs. Relic Taylor and fam
lily.
There will be meeting Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock for the pur-
pose of electing school trustee to fill
the vacancy of MI. j. H. Stewart who
recently moved to Carlisle.
Fresh vegetables, frIits and can
dies. We can supply you with any
thing III our line during commence
ment. We guarantee prompt service
and the best Of goods. Both phones.
| 20 ct S. H. ENDICOTT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-05-20
w. A. BUTLER,
j. Fl. BURROUGHS.
K. NJ. CALDWELL,

The following Sir Knights and la
dies from here attended the K. l..
Conclave at Winchester: Sir Knight
and Mrs. o. r. Rankin and Miss M.
h. Clark. Sir Knight F. F. Hurst and
daughter, miss Amelia: Sir Knight
and Mrs. P. L. Dimmitt and daughter.
Miss Lula, Sir knight and Mrs. S. C.
Bascome and daughter, Miss Sue
Miss Belle T. Judy. Sir Knights W..
A. Gardner and P. D. Jones.
{ MIR. Charles Miller. aged about 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

Right ut tho start Rubin surprised
mo n little by rushing In with u couple
~ swings. ! made him miss ard jnb.
bed him with my let, In thr rscond
round | punched him haId and had NO
trouble at Rll IN landing. Delaney
thought had Gus going. As ! started
up for the third Bl'ly raid. Now 20
finish him. jim"
Istarted out to mako short work Of
the Akron giant. but here | got a new
sensation. As Rubin and came to-
gether looked past him and saw Billy
Madden leaning across the edge Of the
ring and looking In under the ropes.
was Just about TO reach out with my
left when Madden suddenly yelled.
Akron" Bling! Rubin was In on top
Of me like n ton of rock. Before |
knew what was coming he WINS batter
ing away with both hands and ham
mering me on my balance and against
the ropes. He hit ME some great
punches. I'll say that for Gus.
As soon as the fourth began rushed
to close quarters myself and swung
both hands on Ruhlin's chin. Gus was
ratified for moment, and over In
his corner Billy Madden was yelling
Cleveland" so loudly that I could
hear II above all the noise from the
crowd. Gus backed away and as |
followed him jabbed me hard on the
nose. pushed in against the jab and
swung my left for his jaw as II was
swinging a club. It caught Gus across
the face. and he went down as II he
had been shot. He took nine second
count.
1t was all rough fighting from that
on. Along In the middle OF the fight |
nearly got the Akron giant again.
landed two or three hard rights over
his heart and swung the same hand
on his jaw, sending hirs staggering.
but he was landing on me with both
hands, too. From that time until the
eighteenth he outboXed me without
getting into any dangerous mixups,
When came out for that round hit
up the pace and kept planting my
right over Ruhlin's heart until he
weakened and lost bis speed In the
twentieth I tried my best to finish
him. and In the last minute OF the
round landed on his head With my
left so hard that the blow knocked him
rnt and gave him very bad ear. II
nearly broke my wrist. too. and the
next day my forearm was badly swoll
on from the effect Of that ono blow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

of an hour or thirty minutes, and
when the pair left the elevator they
declared that II was a business affair
pure and simple The day before
there was story that johnson had
sent to Richard for $1,000. and that
Is very likely Just what happened.
At all events. neither Richard nor
Johnson looked In the least Worried
as they parted company.
Those moving pictures are bobbing
up once more. According to Tom
Flanagan, Johnson's manager, a, rep.
resentative OF J. W. Nash, who is well
known In the vaudeville game. has
offered $4,000 for the Canadian
rights of the moving pictures. This
offer has been made to Rock and to
Hester. who control the various In.
terests as far as the pictures are con.
cerned Whether they win accept
the offer is not known, but II Is quite
possible. as they would be able to
pay for the pictures out OF the Cana
dian profits. and the rest would be
all velvet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

matched to fight Mike Leonard TWEEN.
~ rounds Cans and Leonard went
on first. Cans won the decision.
But to 60 back to Baker. | must
say that the stockyards champion gave
me good, hard work to do. In the
ninth round l got him. l hooked my
left into his body aud lifted him W
In the air couple ~ feet. Then
knocked him out with left hand
punch ON the jaw. Baker was as
game man as had ever met.
Gus Ruhlin's manager. Billy Mad
den, was at the ringside on the night
l boxed Baker. He had just arrived
on the coast 9th Rubin and Steve
ODonnell. Before the contest Mad
den jumped into the ring and chal
lenged the winner for Rubin. he
wanted 10 make the challenge sound
good. ard on the spur Of the moment
he called Gus the Akron giant" The
name made hit with the crowd, and
II stuck TO Rubin from that time on.
Douglas White Of San Francisco
who was interested In boxing then
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

since as hard as Joe Choynski did in
our Frisco fight.
Choynski was a very light man to
be fighting me, for he weighed only
t67 pounds, according to the state
ments Hven out. while ! scaled ,2i9
and was thin as rail at that. often
wonder how men like Fitzsimmons
and Choyrski can hit SO hard.
Joe, like Fitzsimmons. had his
strength all where he could use, II for
punching. He had big shoulders and
light legs. He was very fast and
could time bis punches perfectly.
AS soon as the fight began found
out that | was going to be hit. Joe
was In and out like a shadow, careful
ly keeping away from clinches so that
! couldn't wear him down by using my
weight and strength. He held his
right back and jabbed with the left
until ! saw stars. He surely did punch
me pretty badly at nrst-
A few rounds later-I think II wal
the tenth-choynski struck me IN.
hardest blow ever felt in the ring o.
out Of t. ives walking after hin
when he suddenly stopped and whip
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

time TO attend TO my affairs, 20 he be-
came my manager. The Van Buskirk
fight was dated for April o. three
weeks after Corbett and FitzsimmoDs.
remember the Van Buskirk Gght
for one thing that still strikes me as a
good Joke. When ] went over to the
pavilion that night with Billy Delaney
the only thing that worried me was
the idea that the fight might go TWEEN.
ty rounds and might miss the last
boat back to Oakland and lose good
nights sleep. made up my mind to
finish Van as quickly ms I could and
try to get the HAS Narrow Gauge
home. which would land me only a
couple of blocks from the house before
midnight.
But in the dressing room noticed
that Delaney was ndgety. He had a
face yard long.
"Tll bet you an oyster loaf, Billy"
I said, that l get this fellow inside
Of six rounds
Well. to get down to business, we
We're called out at last, and met Van
Buskirk face to face IN the ring I
showed him about a little as we came
together and then began punching him
around the ring. II can't have been
much OF fight, for the only thing
remember IL that In the second round
l thought I might as well finish him
and start for that boat. so walked
into Mr.. Van BuskIrk and slipped my
favorite left hand body punch into his
middle and knocked him out. Billy
Delaney bought the oyster loaf,
As Van Buskirk had been amateur
champion OF the Pacific coast and had
beaten a number OF heavyweights in
professional fights, he was regarded as
the coast champion, and that title now
came TO me. | was left In undisturbed
possession OF the feld but for heavy,
weight from the east. He was Henry
Baker, and we were matched to figh,
on May 10. month and ten days after
my scrap with Van Buskirk.
This Baker was real fighter. He
hailed from the stockyards In Chicag go
where he was known as Slaughter
House Baker" He had done a lot OF
good fighting all over the east, how,
ever, and just before coming to Cali
fornia had beaten the great Dan Cree
don. So there was some credit In
lighting him,
The Baker fight was held in Wood
wards pavilion In San Francisco. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
I Roadwork and aoxlna.


And the Farmer had to stand for
two rounds Of hard work as result
of his indiscreet remarks. In the
future, according to Sam Berger, JET.
fries will confine his work to short
dashes on the road and boxing. There
will be no more skipping the rope
or other exercising than the work on
the road and the boxing will give
him. In all probability the retired
champion will continue his work un.
I'll Saturday. when he will lay OF
for a short rest until the fight takes
place
Jack Johnson worked this afternoon
before the most critical audience that
has watched him since he has come
to Nevada. and by critical audience I
mean one composed of men who
have followed the boxing game all
their lives and are well informed as
condition.
The working was far faster than
that Of Sunday. although. even with
all that, II was not a hard perform.
ance for the giant from Texas. He
took Al Kaufman on for four rounds.
then bowed Walter Monahan up for
four rounds. and concluded with two
rounds against Dave Mills. The clos
ing round with Monahan furnished. a
laugh for the crowd that was seated
about the open. air ring. Johnson pre-.
tended that he was groggy and prov
ed himself a good actor at the game.
Wind Not SO Good.
There is but one criticism that can
be made against the performances Of
Johnson. His wind is not as good
as II was at the sea level, and In
this respect Jeffrles may have de-
clded advantage over the black. II
has been explained that Jeffries has
been doing his training in the Santa
Cruz mountains. and further. that.
more or less, all his life he has hunt
ed and tramped through the noun.
tains, until II Is an easier matter for
him to work In the high altitude OF
Reno At the same time II Is stated
ny many WHO are ldHlllldT WIN COn'
ditions that another week In this sec
ton will have accustomed Johnson to
the changes. so that It will not dis
tress him to work in the ring. There
was a more or less mysterious con.
ference at the Hotel Golden this morn
ing between Tex Richard and John.
son that set the newspaper colony
on Its ears, but all the digging in
the world couldn't discover anything
more than well'dehned rumor that
Johnson wanted to borrow some mo-
ney, and for that reason visited the
promoter.
Believe Il Was a Touch.
II was the first visit Of the cham
pion to Reno since he has been es.
tablished al Kicks resort. and an hour
or SO before he arrived in an auto
mobile It was reported that Johnson
! was to visit Rickard. The confer
ence didn't last more than a quartern
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Dang Young, Alias Dane
Chock Quon, Deceased.

The undersigned having Nen duly
appointed executors OF the last VIII
and testament OF Dang Young, alias
Dang Chock Quon, deceased, by the
Honorable w. j.. Robinson, Presiding
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First Judicial Circuit, Territory OF
Hawaii, on the 27th day of June. A..
ID. 1910, notice is hereby given to
all creditors of the said Dang Young,
alias Dang Chock Quon, deceased, to
present their claims duly authenti-
Gated and with proper vouchers, II
any exist, even II the claim is Sc
cured by mortgage on real estate, to
the undersigned. at their Office, at
the Oahu Rice Mil, on Beretania
street, Honolulu, within six months
from the first publication of this
notice or within six months from
the date they fall due, or they will
be forever barred.
CHING SHAI.
cPer q. s. c.
~ DANG Pol.
Executors OF the'isast Will and Tes'
lament of3DanE Young. Alias
Dang chock ouon. Deceased.
Dated, Honolulu, June,.3O. 1910.
4669--July:i, 8, Is. %, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

with my tongue, but It was no use. !
couldn't get It away, and It bothered
me so much that round or two later,
while was sitting In my corner, I had
my seconds take a knife and cut away
piece OF the lip to release IT, had
to keep splitting the blood out as I
went on fishting, for nothing makes a
man so sick as swallowing warm
blood.
As the twentieth round came along
was chasing Joe around at lively
clip. We both finished strong, and the
referee called II draw. Many thought
should have had the decision.
After this fight went home to Los
Angeles and there!w matched against
Joe Goddard, the famous Barrier cham
pion.
Joe Goddard had a great record He
was a big man, Just abcst NJ ssA
height and weighing 1sS psunAA
went after Goddard q hard -
could and hammered him - bak1 sAss
IN the second round hs wHntsd . eufl
He was so nearly cot IN he tDuyt&
that the referee STOPPED tn AgAs vAA.
he was noorsf vttAsst Lyskzaad .
count him ssS. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
By Jack Densham,

oN oobh oNlohdhls
JOHNSON'S TRAINING CAMP,
KICKS RESORT, RENO, New, June
27.-The crowd that watched John
con work ont this afternoon was by
far the most serious yet. On Satur-
day everybody came out Just to have
a look at the champion and see how
he had stood his journey and the
trouble with Little: yesterday most
OF thei people were Just out for an
afternoons pleasure. but today the
ring was surrounded by solemn. eyed
experts, who were intent on forming
an opinion as to the champions true
condition, aud reporting the same
all over the world.
Not only writer's. hut famous
sporting men were at the ringside
and Johnson, apparently conscious OF
this, put more life aud so into his
work than he has done so far. lie
used his feet much more than yes.
terday. and gave. altogether, very
lively exhibition of ten rounds oil
boxing. .
He went the usual four rounds
with Al Kaufman, then four more
with Walter Monohan. who. game as
ever kept coming back for more all
through the bout. ending with two
fast rounds with Dave Mills. In
spite of the realization that he was
being closely observed, Johnson
could not keep his bdbbling good
humor under full control. Especial
ly was this the case when boxing
with Monohan. The latter's face was
bloody from cut lip, and he was
dancing around in vain endeavOr
to reach Johnson's face.
Johnson tests With Partners.
oh. you. Adeline Gene" said the
champion with "a grin. and his vie
tim could not help but laugh him
self.
Later. when the last round was
nearly over. Johnson assumed the
ludicrous expression of an angry
child. and, raising his arms above
his head, struck down awkwardly,
missing his man purposely every
time. With jocular asldes. all made
in such a way as to appeal lrresist-
IDLY to the risibiIities of the specta-
tors, the big negro 30 enliyened his
boxing that even the staid oldtim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

ers Joined in the general laugh.
The general impression made was
good. It il true that nobody com
mitted himself So far as to say that
he thought Johnson was sure win.
ner. or anything near such state
ment. but. carefully weighed AS all
opinions for publication were, It
could be seen that those expressing
them were perhaps q trife surprised
at the showing the champion is
making.
John l.. Sullivan was non Commit
tai lie said: with light sparring
johnson. t. is impossible to form any
definite opinion. These fellows are
playthings for him, and the work
today is no criterion of what may
be expected in the ring. johnson
seems In fairly good trim, however.
and he is certainly working happily
and without any forcing"
What Coffroth Said.
Jimmy Conroth said johnson Is
a trine high In flesh, and for that
reason, perhaps. he appeared rather
sluggish to me. Still. | can see JEFF
fries missing the big negro by two
feet and Johnson jabbing the white
man all over the ring. But | can
not see where Jeffries is going to
be hurt by this. johnson certainly
appears to be making a pleasure OF
his training, and that always counts
for something"
Tiy Kreliug said: johnson looks
very good to me. lie is certainly
shaping up well, and | was quite
surprised to see how little the
change OF altitude had affected him.
Jack Root, who arrived yesterday
from Chicago, said: johnson has a
little too much flesh on him, but he
has plenty of time in which to re.
duce all the unhealthy excess of fa>
before the fight. He will dry out
quickly in this dry air and | look for
him to be in tip-top condition when
he enters the ring"
Among the other prominent sport
ing authorities who watched the
workout and who all seemed to like
the way in which johnson is round
ing into shape, We're Jack McAuliffe,
Bat Masterson, Sandy Griswold, Lew
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
~se'tFS

round. After awhile ! stopped and
asked:
Charlie, are those two really great
heavyweightsT fH' a.
MY boy" said white, today you
have seen the two greatest men that
ever met In ring"
stopped to think that over, but l
didn't feel convinced.
DO you think they're so great" |
asked:
1--WE followed the game since was
a boy" said White. land these two are
the best men I've ever seen"
Then I'm going to be champion Of
the world" said. II can beat either
Of them, and know It."
l might not want to write th's down
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
Jones, AID Wolgast's manager; Rex
Beach and Jack London.

uCtIpoNtct ra urkno,t, prp,s
RENO new limo o7NTharo NO.
hox,ny In n,on,, a, ho,h oan,n. a.
dov ond ,hoso 81 H. No. cor.n.r
dents who were so unfortunate as to
miss the morning session of eleven
rounds by Jenries had an emporium,
ity to see the black champlon I'm &C.
ton during the afternoon, Both men
worked,.eu in good shane. and as. a
result OF seeing the two heavyweights
on the same day the skilled sporting
writer's of the country are more In
a quandary than ever as to what will
happen on the Fourth of July
,Jeffries put one over on not only
the spectators. but many of the news.
paper men. To a few of the forum.
ate the word was PASSED that Il would
be worth their while to be at the
Moana Springs camp bright and early
this morning. And those few saw
Jeffries do what was practically his
first boxing since he has struck the
Nevada country Not only was IL his
initial performance. but II was hard
work. and the small gathering had
profound respect for the big man
when the session came to close.
Etated nv tho fac, that thore vas
n sm.tI crowd ,rosep, who, no oIoc,.
ed m do his work .J,,or,es mt snnn
and ginger into the porformence that
was surprising There was notbins
nm ,bo nroyromm, outside IN. eleven
rounds of boviny and some wrestling
and ,ugyipy with Farmer pur,s Init
that was quite sufficient.
s,,r,s wiz, Arr,,,ro,,
tIo s,ar,od o,,, Win ,brao ,o,,,as
yi,h nor Ar,,s,r,,, ana Tho, c.r,
porgor ana loo chovnski aI,or,a,od
,or Ave- ror,ds Tho srcona round
,,,,, por.or NOS ,ho son.a,,onoi Zoo.
ture or Tho ear,y morninp session
Lon hro,.h, nnwor,,,, r,gh, an ,ho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

was still prnct:cai.r E-g.nner am!
learning slowly. Joe |o enc .: :.is
hardest hitters In tie r.Tr. II was
only three years bcfor" rict him that
he dropped Fitzsimmons ia; ua his
back In Boston and fought 1--WE
round draw with him. Fitz has told
me that nobody ever hit him such a
wallop before, and can easily ne
lisvs It. Nobody ever hit me before -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

-, 1,sr a straight punch that caught
rye fn.:.y on the mouth. My teeth are
very eysn and grow close together, but
that was such a terrific blow that II
dove my upper lip through between
the two In front, wedging them apart
! held Choynski on with my left, while
put my right hand up and tried to
pull my lip away with the glove. At
the same time | tried to force II out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
J. H0PP. eco.

We have paid our accounts. Please
get busy and attend to yours. II
you do not and the account is placed
In the hands of an attorney, the
fault will be yours. not ours.
]. HOPP & ~.
Per l.. c. hBLES,
Manager.
4655--June 81, 2S, 20, 80; July 1,
2. 4 IS, z, z, 8, Q. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE.

The adjourned, annual meeting OF
the shareholders OF the Ponahawai
Coffee Co.. Ltd, will be held at the
Office OF G. Brewer & Co.. Ltd, in
Honolulu, 7. H., on Monday, July
II, 1910, at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
II. NJ. WHITNEY,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July Z, 1910.
4664-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

arena and went for a long walk
through the back streets Of Carson.
We were half stunned by the unex-
peetedness Of II all.
Charlie White and walked down
the streets and around corners for a
hong time without saying a word. I
wvs thinking the eight over round by