davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

wnrn ne suw IN opening, NY nose
was bleeding, and my right eye was
badly swollen.
The fight was half over now. All
along Tommy Ryan kept telling me 10
take my time" and lab him." When
l walked out ut the beginning of each
round BRADY yelled Instructions after
me No loud that Corbeit couldn't help
hearing. asked Brady II he was try.
Ing to get me licked, and he kept quiet
after that. Ryan was stlll telling me
to Jab and box and take my time, but
as the fight went along the crowd
yelled "Corbett, Corbett, Corbett"
louder and louder. and began to
think what the decision might be II
didn't get him. Why should l be
changing my style tO suit Tommy
Ryan and he boxing n man like Cor.
bett instead ~ cutting loose ms hard
and fast as l could until landed the
right punchf began to suspect that
Ryan was q little more interested In
Corbett than he was In me. ! told
Ryan to keep still and went out To
tight my own fight. Round after
round l chased Corbett and landed
whenever ! could get him into a cor.
ner. Even then he blocked most OF
crossed arms. But one Of my swings
glanced from his shoulder and hit him
on the jaw and shook him badly, and
after that I landed oftener. In the
nineteenth Jim looked tired. He tried
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

Corbett jumped up instantly and mix
ed with me. l put a heavy left into
his ribs, which were red and sore now,
and he WINGED and lost some OF his
speed. - .4
The hell rang, and went back to
my chair, Tom O'Roprke ran around
to my corner and said to Brady: For
heavens sake send this man In. He's
losingr'
II am. am II" said to myself. Jus.
then the bell rang for the beginning
OF the twenty-third There wasn't
much time left. and surely didn't
want to risk losing that championship
decision. jumped out Of my chair
and ran at Corbett as hard M could
20. He jabbed lightly and skipped
away, hut before he could gather him.
self | was after him with a rush.
drove him back nearly 10 the ropes.
aud here ! saw the right chance at
last. hooked my left into his stom-
arh. throwing him back hard against
the ropes within yard of his own
.orner, A. he bounced back / brought
tho left mp Qbliquely to his Jaw my
double punch II lifted Corbatt up In
the air, and he fell to the floor solidly
like q sack OF grain. His right arm lsl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
GASOLINE GOSSIP
GLEANEDATGARAGES

The Won Hamm-Young Company
has been busy this week transferring
its automobile stock into the new
saicsrooms which are back Of the
Alexander Young building, with
large doors opening into the Alexan-
der Young building alley-way. These
new salesrooms are very roomy and
UP to date in every respect, and
shofy the beautiful now cars off to
s, Oh advantage.
-ra three new Buick cars which
arrived for this company on the
" h"uuipa have all been shipped to
to other Islands this week. one
OF them went to Kailua, another one
to the Volcano Stables IN Hilo. and
The ,hird went to the Kauai Garage
Company. The success Of the Bucks
Is not confined to the Hawaiian Ter
ritory. The San Francisco agent for
the Buick received a few weeks ago
not loss than III Bucks. making up
an entire special traluload. which
left the factory direct for San Fran
cisco.
The famous Packard handled by
the Won Hamm-Young Company has
been tho main topic of conversation
during the week. The first 1911
Packard cara beautiful 7-passen-
ger touring car with rore-door body
arrived on the Sierra and has been
the admiration and the delight OF
all automobile enthusiasts. Several
orders for PaCkards were booked i'm
mediately after the new car arrived.
The local agents have been spe
cIally favored by the Packard Motor
Car Company in obtaining few
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
DICK SULLIVAN 70 Be
PROMOTER Of fISTIt SHOW
Retired Champion Will Match Pat
Corayn and Jack Cordell on
Percentage Basis.

Dick Sullivan announced this morn.
ing that he intended to break into
The boxing game again-not as a prin.
cipal. but as a promoter. III I can
make arrangements with my brother
and Cordell to box on percentages
basis,l will match the pair" said Dick
this morning. THE mon should put
M Il good battle and w"Wi pad
OF tho show at the Aloh, Park
which can be rented for the purpose"
Some people will think that because
Sullivan and one Of the principals
are brothers. that the show would not
20, but there Is no need to speculate
that way. Sullivan will, and can, run
decent show, and the fact that the
men are to box for percentage, will
be more satisfactory than II they
fought for stated sum-win, lose or
draw. .f..
Cordell and McGurn are doing light
work in anticipation of having a go
soon. and Cornyn will proceed to get
into shape. too, in order to he ready
to box Cordcll as soon as a promoter
Is assured.
McGurn has figured in some big
scraps on the mainland. and his
clippings from Coast papers all so to
show that he is clever, game man,
who can give and take wallop with
the best Of his weight. His contest
with kid" George was a sensational
one and II was won by McGurn by a
knockout when he appeared to be all
| In.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

Followers OF the game in the ring
at Hilo are looking forward with es-
pectancy to the coming bout between
Ben de Mello, of Hilo, and Wahilani.
the Honolulu Hawaiian. which is to
come off at the Armory next satur-
day evening. De Mello is training
hard and conscientiously. He will be
In the best of condition for the fifteen
round mill. lie is heavier than Wahi-
iani, but the Honolulu man has on his
side the benefit of several years cx-
perience in the ring, counting several
quite recent contests. Ben learned a
bitter lesson in his fight with McFad-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

the ropes. | kicked at Consldine to
drive him back, and he fell over two
or three people, water bucket and all.
Jim was counted out, and Charlie
White helped to carry him to his cor,
ner. After minute or 30 he revived
enough to stagger over and shake
hands. felt sorry for him. for he
certainly had made great hSht.
That was a night to be remembered.
The fight had been so sensational that
when II was all over the crowd went
Wild. Hundreds Of people swarmed
over the ring, some cheering for Cor
bett because of his fine showing and
some for me because I had won like
champion with knockout. l got
dressed as soon as could and started
for Ben Cohens, i had my lucky No,
room there that night. 1t was only
n block or so from the club. and tried
10 hustle through the crowd. But II
was no use. Before knew what was
happening a lot OF men grabbed me
and showed me up on their shoulders
There wasn't Gay uss In struggling. =.
J.. last LAX, hack across b,Uch OF
heads as IL had ,,t-.el - . ma,
with Zig cigar IN ing asulI.. ava
pAsds The best OK "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

Corbett began dancing around. light
as feather, In aud out, reaching for
me with the left and getting away
from my PUSHES In a way that made
me feel 30 foolish | had TO stop and
laugh Then when grinned he'd Jab
again and Jump away like a rabbit
The crowd was cheering corbstt for
his cleverncss. and he deserved all the
cheering he got. | landed GU him now
and then, lmt ha was always gnIng
away s0 fest rhat the blows didn't do
mn h d'G.H"c, H. u lot easier to
beat mGl !"'iI sTand mp aud hght
than one who runs away and picks his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

more extra cars for early delivery.
This vii cnahle them 10 deliver n
few more packards during the COM
ing months, In additioa TO the large
number Of 'ackards which have al.
ready been sold TO arrive.
The Cadillac has as many admirers
as ever. who IRE awaiting With a
great deal Of interest the announce
ment of the 1911 models. which will
be made by the Cadillac Company on
or about July "a. So much has been
said to the credit OF the Cadillac
that It Is difficult to add to same.
On the steamer Sierra the Won
Hamm-Young Company received two
beautiful little ears. called the Ever.
1T Thirty. This is new car here
and one which has suddenly sprung
into great favor on the mainland
Even though this company contract
ed for a number of these cars to be
shipped last December, 1t is only now
that they have received their frs;
two of these cars. The Everitt
Thirty has an interesting history. In.
asmuch as It is built by one of the
newest factories but by some of the
oldest builders. lac officers Of the
company building this car are the
pioneers of the automobile business
Mr.. Henry Kelley. wno designed the
Eycritt Thirty, was ore of the pio'
neer gas engineer eXperimentors IN
Detroit. lie worked with Mr.. Henry
Ford on his early models and de-
signed the successive models of the
Wayne aud the Il. NJ. +. of 1909
He constructed what was in all prof.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

right to the same spot SO hard that the
force OF the blow showed me back on
my heels, could see his eyes blaze
as he thought he had me staggering,
and for minute he rushed and took
wild chance mixing with me In the
hope OF landing a knockout. ] grinned
and blocked his blows and walked
right into him without starting a
punch. In the neSt round he went at
me Just ~ hard. II WINS wonderful
how that fellow could land and get
away, chased him around ana
s''i"d the riag Emit was tired. and
still - spriuted or dashed in again
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
Dyspe psia Cured

A well.known woman Of Camden,
N. J., U. s. A., writes an interesting
letter praising Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for relieving her husband
and herself Of serious stomach
troubles.
"Duny's Pure Malt whiskey has
cone me and my husband a great
deal Of good. At times when could
not eat or retain anything on my
stomach tablespoonful OF Duny's
Pure Malt Whiskey would give me
strength and relieve me of that tired
nervous feeling.
my husband had stomach trouble
and indigestion from childhood. IL
became so bad he had to quit work.
He began taking Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskcy. tablespoonful before
meals and at bed time. He was soon
able TO go to work and eat a hearty
meal.
Duffy's Pure Matt whlskey is PAL
stomach. certainly am a
We'd from your medicine and heartily
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
DOTS AND DASHES.

II is possible that the Wasedas Will
20 to Hllo and play few games when
the series OF the Oahu League is fin-
ished. The Hilo baseball people are
figuring on the proposition and terms
may be come to soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

ing along soon, and the rush for
them is getting bigger every day.
Only a limited number OF the cars
can he allotted to the different
agents. and the Associated people are
hoping TO get few Of the new mod.
els soon.
The beautiful Pierce-Arrow cars
always excite Interest, and another
machine--the Premier--is also much
admired by everyone. Tho expert in
charge OF the tire repair department
is doing great work and the stan IL
kept busy all the time.
The Schuman garage reports the
sale of three Mitchell cars AMI a'so
numerous enquiries about the same
type Of machine. Two Of the three
cars sold we're roadsters and the 9th.
or one was a baby tonneau affair.
David Maconachie was the purchas.
err Of the latter car and he Is finding
that It runs perfectly. One of the
other cars went to Charles Bellina
of the Club Stables, and he is well
pleased with the auto. The third
Mitchell was bought by Walter EN-.
DRY and he swears by the car.
The Schuman garage will be re.
cciving cars by every boat in future
and on the Lurline that came in last
| week, Locomobile touring car and
/ Vclie 40 h. y. machine arrived. The
| Locomobile is a beauty and runs like
the cars of that type.
The Mitchell car is well known In
these islands and. some years ago,
there were some of the old style ones
to be seen in Honolulu. There Is no
comparison. between the new models
and the old ones and the Mitchells
that are reaching Honolulu nova.
days are perfect specimens OF auto
mobiles. ...
The Associated garage reports .
busy week and manager Seymour
Hall Is booming the Hudson car. Two
machines arrived on the Lurline and
they are roadster cars Of the best
type.
The Rambler automobile Is gain
ing favor fast in Honolulu and II. A
Wilder, the agent for the car, is kept
busy answering questions about the
machine The Rambler Is well nam
ed rs the car Is seen everywhere
and is very popular; II is a medium
priced machine and has a straight
drive. Many OF the cars have beer
sold to arrive and the demand fol
them is growing every day.
% q q
Jack scully does not feel like but
ting into the fight game just al
present, but with all the stars In
town there should be something do
ing In the way OF fstic shows befor'
long
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

sort OF mahogany color. Anybody
could see that he'd been doing a lot
OF work out In the sun. .- ...-.
Ny recollection Of this fight Is III
tie confused. II wasn't like any fight
I'd been In before. Right at the start
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

uurps and clever a he ~, he csuid
not stand the pacs masA longer. He
ran for his life around the ring, and
when | caught him he clipped his left
shoulder into me and ciiDchsd- IN the
twenty-second / swung my right %
hard that It knocked HIN dsvu. a.
though It only landed on his shoulder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

under him and his neck rested acroa
the rope Of the ring. He struggled .
little and fell back limp, and White
began to count. While the count was
going on saw Considine trying u
throw q bucket Of water over Corbstt
b arouse him, which was against the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

There will be two umpires for the
Ewa-Aiea baseball game tomorrow
morning at the Athletic Park, and
Henry Chillingworth and Johnnie
Williams will hold down the jobs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

den, and will without doubt be very
CAREFUL when he meets Wahilani, to
observe the rules. On the whole there
is every reason to believe that those
who enjoy pugilism will have a good
show for their money next Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

ability the frat planetary transmits.
siot ever assembled and now tolds
many patents. .-........,... .......-...
The Metzger Motor Car Co.--th,
builders Of the Everitt Thirty--ohsn
utarting their new factory made a
clean start without the handicap of
old machinery, and with the expert
ence gained by twelve years NJ au-
tomobile manufacture were in an en-
viable position to manufacture a car
which has since proven one of the
most popular and reliable of medium.
priced cars built today
The Won Hamm.Young Company
has Just received letter from the
Baker Motor Vehicle Co., telling
about a remarkable run of a Baker
Electric over very rough country of
a total of 92 miles on one charge, as
per the following information:
To test the efficiency Of the Baker
Electric for touring, Reamer 4
Haynes. the Philadelphia representa-
tives of the Baker, made very sue.
cessful run from Philadelphia to At.
lantic City, Tuesday. June 2S.
The start was made from Phila-
! delphia at 5 a. m, and. In spite OF
the bad condition Of the roads due
to heavy rains, and heavy going near
Pleasant Hill. Absecon and Harmon.
ton. owing TO road repairing. the
trip was completed in hours 80
minutes.
Tho car was stock model
equipped with n. p. Exide battery
(2S celn, and carried two passcn'
gers. with baggage, extra tires and
other equipment. .s...... r....e,
The run was made without a sin.
gle stop for repairs, and after ar
irving at Atlantic City the car was
run for eight miles before the bat.
teries required charging.
The return trip, taking the Ions
way around (eS miles,. was made In
hours Is minutes in a heavy
storm. After arriving In Philadel'
phia the car was run "a miles, a
total Of 90 miles on the same eharge
An electric could scarcely be put
/ to a harder test, and this run from
Philadelphia to Atlantic City and re
turn over heavy roads is remarka
BILE demonstration OF the efficiency o.
/ the Baker. Few people want to make
a longer trip at one time, and since
1t is now possible TO have batteries
recharged almost anywhere. It is evi
dent that the radius Of travel of tn,
electric is rapidly increasing.
The Hudson cars are beautiful!
finished and attract the eye at once
They have several features abou
them that give them superior look
and the demand for them is growing
every day.
The Chalmers is another car tina
Is very popular, and the factory cal
not keep up with the demand 70
them The 1911 models will be CON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

The Honolulu Golf Club will hold
a medal competition tomorrow at Mo-
apalua, and big turnout OF golfers
Is expe, tied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

getting into condition for future
contests. but It Is not known who
will promote the shows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

wouldn't slug with me Ike the other
two The fight fans thought Jim was
. back number. but they were satisfied
70 see what kind of showing a.
c0uld make as long as he lasted ..
Covbc1 didn't 20 TO pieces lac o,he.
champions e:tcr be!ag heateI 1t Car.
sen He took pretty good care OF him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

First Kid-My father is an engrav-
or. Second Kid--Gee! 1t must be
lonesome to work in a cemctery.--St.
Louis Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

copyright. 1910. by Mcclure Newsps per
Syndicate, Copyright In Canada and
Great Britain All rights reservedl
CHAPTER XII.
KNOCK OUT coRBETT. THE GREAT
EST BOXER OF THEM ALL.
TIM CORBETT wanted chance
to win back his old title. We
az were matched TO fight twenty
five rounds at Coney Island on
the night Of May IL. In taking on Cor.
bett l WAS just keeping to my pro-
gram. Long before ! beat Fitzsim-
mons l made up my mind that II !
were ever champion I'd defend my
title whenever good man came along
and challenged me II any one cared
TO offer II purse. Every champion
ought to do this or retire from the
game.
The publ" wanted to see me fight
Corbett, Id shown that | could beat
a scientific punchcr like Fitzslmmons
and a rough fighter like Sharkey. Now
they wanted to see IL could do any.
thing with lightning fast boxer who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

Putting up awnings is one kind OF
shady ansaction.-Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

Pat Cornyn, Joe IcGurn, Jack
Cordell and few other boxers are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

The Fifth Cavalry and Oahu poll
teams will play a match at Moana
lua this afternoon, and II will be tn
second preliminary game prior to The
inter island tournament.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

and
al"Mrs N Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

you keep young vigorous have your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

n NHAFIEH III.
] KNOCK OUT CORBETT, THE GREAT
EST BOXER OF THEM ALL.
The Washington times., 1910-06-02

Misses and Children's Black Calf.
Kid and Patent Leather Ankle Strap
Pumps and OxTOrds. Odd sizes. Val
Ues worth $50.
Women's OxfOrds, ankle strap Pumps
and button Oxfords. OF tan kid, black.
lavender and gray suede, duh calf.
glaze kid and patent leather. Small
and medium sizes. Values worth I'D
to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-06-02
PRUNING PROCESS
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June 2.-The Off
cial list of midshipmen who will grad
uate tomorrow shows that the number
viii be rs, p less than completed last
years work satisfactorily
In former years, the mdshipman who
dropped out in the final year was an
exception. That the number should be
decreased by twenty-seVen. more than
one-slNth Of the whole class, indicates
the process Of selection which is now
conducted at the Naval Academy by
capt j.. NJ. BOwyer, superintendent.
There are four midshipmen who are
klghtly deficient In one branch who will
= allowed, a second examination on
June 10, and will continue with the class
If they are successful These are: How
ard a. Flanagan, New York, Herbert o.
Roesch. Oregon: CharletOn +. Battle,
j., oregon, and Thomas A. Nicholson,
Kentucky. There are also three who
are absent with leave on account Of sick
ness, so that II is possible that the class
VIII be increased 10 1872. though only l25
viii receive diplomas tomorrow The
absentees are Scott 3. McFarlane. Penn
sylvania; Charles g. W. MaiIIey,. Ne
braska. and Elwood S. Smith. New
York
Secretary of the Navy Never will per-
sonally deliver the diplomas. and the
Hon. L. p. Padgett, of Tennessee, will
address the graduates on behalf Of the
board Of visitors.
The Washington times., 1910-06-02

- pairs Of Women's White Canvas
Oxfords and Pumps; turns and Nc
Kay's; leather and covered heels.
Sizes from , to g. Worth Sl.5O to
Sl.75.
$50 pairs Of Misses Black Kid lace
and blucher Shoes, neat patent tips;
solid leather; sizes from IL to ,.
Worth SI-25 and $3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-06-02
UndermuSlinS
Worth up to St.39

Remnant lot of mUssed and soil
ed Underwear marked at sc for
quick selling
The lot includes Cambria, Main
sock and Muslin Gowns, long Skirt
Chemise, Drawers, Corset Covers.
Combination garments, Skirts and
Princess Slips, trimmed with en-
brOidery, lace and ribbons.
Values worth up TO S1.39 al soc.
Lot Of Women's Muslin Drawers
snort skirts corset covers and white
aprons, trimmed with embroidery.
lace and rUffies Values worth un IN
70 59c each Reduced TO &c
Women's Dressing Sacques. OF good
oualty printed lawn and batiStP
IlguJ Dac6 with belt. odd sizes 10
HeuUceu observation-disclosures. JOG
6 Dresden SIX Petticoats. assorted
colOrS- Made with wide
Snlrred and tucked rUffies. CO go
Reduced from sos TO- soO.OO
Women's Black Petticoats. OF hyde
grade materials. with deep en-
hroldcry hOunce. also Shirrpd and no
tucked rlJftes- Worth s. 49,. JOG
Is long KimOnos. Of fancy figured
japanese crepe light and dark C0lOrz-
Trimmed with satin borders 10 match.
SHRED at shoulders and waist
Odd sizes REGULAR s. and $3.50 no
values Reduced JO-.----..-.--- JOG
The Washington times., 1910-06-02

Misses and Children's Tan Calf welt
sole Barefoot Sandals, the guaranteed
kind. Sizes from 5 to s, and 81 to ,.
Worth SIPS.
Misses and Chil6ren's White Canvas
Button Shoes and ankle strap Pumps,
also slippers and oxfords; spring and low
heels. Sizes from 81 to ,. Values
worth Sl.jO.