davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-24

or teeth In the prize ring downtown.
But we understood that you were 60
ing to retire7' was suggested.
Not yet" replied this youth who Is
Just recovering from . broker nose that
10 now spread over the greater part
his face.
II was the one that started that re-
port" spoke UP his wife. . pretty
young woman OF twenty-five. And I
want It to 60. I'm not afraid Of Leachie
getting licked. but I don't like to see
his books get ruined"
'Ta like to see somebody ruin my
looks" replied the fighter a little chest
y lily a. he donned . velour cap and sized
himself up In a nearby mirror.
You see the retiring stun was this
way. 1t looked pretty bad for the Cross
family two or three months ago and
my father decided hat box lighting
was getting to be a bad business. You
nee there are ten in our family. eight
boys and two girls. Tere are Sam.
Phil. Dave and-er-well. I can't think
Of all Of them right now. Anyway I
was bringing In the money so easy that
We all thought It a good business to
put the other boys to H%ghting."
rs that how Sam came to startT" I
asked.
Now don't you laugh Leach inter-
rupted. Il think San is a good fighter
II he did take that walloping down at
the Irish-American club. You see he
had that fellow Kifeni going when all
Of Q sudden the Slav or Pole. whichever
he IL. reached up and COPIED Sam on
the jaw. That broke up the fight and
Sam didn't fight no more yet. That
was some wallop.
Leach Tells Of PhlIs Knockout.
Then Phil started out" continued
Lsacn. And when everything was go
ing right he got knocked out. Neither
e,f them brought home any money to
the old man and that kin OF broke up
the family scheme"
Leach rays his father. who Is In the
cloak business. came home all broke
up about the losses. especially after
Leach himself was knocked out in
Frisco.
"Dees box lighting by der family ISIS
got to stop" declared the old gentle
man. For 1t Is not so much OF a goot
'ess"eSs
-on"o IL nere. niot'o"eo 'he young
rstt,nr NV dentists tools ready for Tho
Bronx business when the holidays are
over"
Cross. or DR.. wailach, led the way
into his dental office and proudIy dis.
played his diplomas and certificates as
dental surseon. And. right here. DR.
-Wallach wants II understand that he In
ths only nrofesslonal athlete. boyer or
otherwise. excepting DR.. Roller. the
vr.st,er. who has n regular Iicens ed
nrose..ion 10 fan back on when the
p,ckinss get slim ir the prize ring,
Guess he's about right at that. In base
han wa have a number of athletes who
ara called Doc but that is simply be-
causa th~v are not.
After n brief survey OF the t~ell.tale
paper. that hung. in huge frames. on
the wall the lightweight dentist began
IN unwrap and null out tools that would
make cold chills run I'D and down the
hack Of a Drawer Spartan than the visit
ing newspaper man.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
CROSS NOT GOING To
PULL TEETH AGAIN UNTIL
He Wins ANOTHER BOUT
Leach Says He Will Fight the Second Week in
January Because He Needs the Moncy-It
Was His Wife Who Started Rumor
That He Was Going to Retire.
CROSS BROKE BECAUSE HE GAVE
HIS FATHER ALL HIS MONEY

before I was married" said Cross. "I gave every cent that I made
70 ny father. And IL % happened that I made most u my money at
that time. I n . year and q half I rave the OLD man $4,000.
"You may lot believe IL, but I made es,7oo in ons month nshans
around the clubs In New York. That was during the month that Z
fought murphy. I rot $4,000 for that nghs alone"
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Bout for Amateurs.

The sharkey A. C. will hold its regular
amateur athletic entertainment tonight.
There will be eight bouts and q special
vind-up.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Winner May Get Match With
Champion Jack Johnson
in Paris.

Tom O'Rourke has succeeded in get
ting an opponent for Frank Mantell.
He has secured Jack Twin" sullivan
TO meet him.. They will come together
in a ten-round bout at the stag of the
National Sporting Club on next Monday
night. 1t should be n slashing battle.
Willie Lewis. who has not fought since hs met
Dixie Kid" at the National Sporting Club sew
creal weeks ago. has been secured by Jess Nc
Niahon TO meet Fighting Kennedy in a ten. round
Harlem on next Thursday night. Bssides this
bout there Will be several Others between PROM
lnent fighters.
Lew Powell. who has fought four good fights
since he came here from tho Cost. is going
back 6,cm to cal, sS, , on "o MonSsy; ie h,. ben
California wonder Who has been winning 80 many
fights out there this year. Powell viii try and
~ ;sos Gns Of 70 ' ns,t eiI Nm m.ns went to o, Induce ss,,; JACK C
tho Coast,
Jack Johnson is trying to open up the boxing
game In Chicago. lie has sent u petition 70
Mayor busss in which he says that he would
like 70 put on a series OF bouts each, week and
Ii6ltion bout. in which the men VIII box t:s,
bat Will not attempt to score . Knockout.
In a letter which l received from Al. Lippe,
VINO - now IN fsris, Al. says that Jimmy Britt
has Just organized a boxing club In London and
that lie ha, accepted terms from Bn.t for Harry
Lewis to fight Jim Sullivan. the new English
middleweight champion for. twenty rounds. Britt
is waiting for an answer from sullivan.
Tom. Thomas, tho former middleweight cham
pion Of England. has deliberately. refused 70 meet
t9nal Sporting Club OF London next month.
"Pegp"", Bettinson, manager Of the n. g. O..
declined It,. Lewis fights Tom Lancaster, the
English fighter. at Glasgow. Scotland. In two
weeks.
Sailor Burke II getting into condition for lis
t~en-round bout with Jim Savage. tho New Jersey
light, heavyweight. which takes place at the sta1
q the Olympic A. G., OF Newark. y. j.. on
appsarsncs in a bout in several mouths as he
has been on the sick list. Savage will give Burke
a hard battle.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

frankie Burns. the little bantam
weight OF Jersey City. who has been
taking a rest for several weeks, is CO.
Ing to fight again. He has been secured
to meet Charley Goldman for six rounds
at a show of the Arnory A. G.. of Roch-
ester, y. V, on Tuesday night. Burns
wants to get n fight In him before he
tackles Digger Stanley at the National
Sporting Club on Jan. 8 or IL
Sammy Kellar, the English bantam
weight. and Young Shugro. the rugged
little fighter of Jersey city. will meet
in one OF the two ten-round bouts at
the stag OF the Olympic A. c. OF Har-
lem on New Years afternoon. Shugro
is a promising fighter, He wade right
in and keeps singing both hands for the
body. face and Jaw.
Fighting Dick Nelson and Dave Desh-
Ter. the strong, willing Fighter of Cam
bridge. Mass, have signed articles of
agreement calling for them 10 meet In
a twelve-round bout before the Unity
A. c. OF Lawrence. Mass. on Monday
afternoon. AS both men are aggressive,
rushing fighters they should put UP an
interesting scrap,
The evening world., 1910-12-24

Oitfelder Forsythe. RATED from the
Pekin ull.) Club by the Giants. has
sent In his signed contract TO Manager
John McGraw. II was received to-day,
Forsythe led the Illlnois-MissOur League
of $50.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

Secretary Tom Davis of tho High
ianders to-day received the signed con-
tract OF Wilbur Roach. tho sub inleidcr
who did such good work for the High
landers In all tho games he played with
them last season. Roach expects to be
much faster next year. and he claims
he will hit better.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
FINDS DEATH WHERE
HE SOUGHT FORTUNE

Maui News.-The Kahului postmas-
ter has received the following clipping
from a Seattle paper:
"Dying far from his home and fam
lily in sunny Hawaii, a stranger in a
strange land, the last request of James
Kanekoa, kanaka, who breathed his
last at the city hospital yesterday
morning, was that word would be sent
to his wife and little ones. To A. A.
Braymer, chief clerk in the department
of health and sanitation, who, from
long acquaintance in the Hawaiian
Islands, could speak the mans native
tongue, Kanekoa confded message of
love to his little ones.
"Kanekoa had been away from his
home ten years. He came to the States
in the hope of making sufficient money
to bring his family here, away from
the poverty and hardship which was
their lot in the province of Kula, on the
Island of Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
RUSSIANS WILL
LEAVE FOR KAUAI.
Reports That All Is Not Well
With Latest Corners, Who
Are From Missouri.
(FrOm MOnday,s Advertiser.l

Official advices from the immigration
sheds last night were to the effect that
the latest arrived Russians will be sent
this evening to Kauai on the Noeau
and the Nihau, they having stated
their desire to go there rather than to
Hawaii.
Unofficial advices are to the effect
that the majority of the Russians do
not want to leave Honolulu until they
have sent ont deputation of their
own to inquire into the stories brought
to them by a number of their fellow
countrymen, the earlier arrivals, these
stories being to the effect that the
prices charged in the plantation stores
are such that continuous debt faces the
laborer. Potatoes at FIVE dollars a bag
is instanced as the general run of cost
for the necessities of life.
The rainy weather on Hawaii is ali.
other fault with the country found by
the first arrivals, this complaint lead
ing to a request that the Garden Is.
land be chosen as the scene of labor.
1t is stated that there was much
earnest talking at the sheds yesterday
and much explaining required of the
agents of the planters association,
through their interpreter. At late
hour last night everything appeared to
be lovely, with the men chatting quiet.
ly among themselves and the women
quietly sewing, They are very COM
Portable in the planters association
shed and seem contented to stay there
Many of the immigrants strolled
through the town last night, the iilu-
minated trail of the Elks' carnival
grounds attracting much attention.
The men have asked that all be sent
to one plantation.
The Russians who arrived on the
Mongolia from Harbin Manchuria. are
ambitious, and the younger members of
the band are anxious to acquire a
knowledge of the English language and
are studying to master it's intricacies.
Many of these have Russian English
phrase books, which give, in simple
form. many of the stock phrases and
questions of necessity.
Some, of the young girls and boys
have spent much of their time since
arriving here in studying these books
Yesterday while the Russians were put
ting on some of their finerv. the men
shaving and the women putting on their
best bib and tucker, a number of the
younger people sat at tables and dill
gently pored over their phrase books.
The books are printed in Russia and
some of the English spelling is at fault.
First an English word like cat, or dog,
is given and its equivalent in both
Anglicised lettering ms well rs in old
Russian. The numerals are listed, the
verb 81 Love" is set forth in English
and Russian and corrugated while tho
nouns that everybody in English speak
ing schools have repeated over and over
again. are given in the Russian text
books.
The young people reel Off the numer
ais and some of the names and SEN
fences with facility, indicating that al
though thew have studied only since
they started for Hawaii they intend
to learn the language quickly.
The immigrants are now domiciled in
the planters association shed, awaiting
shipment to other islands where they
will be given emnlovment as laborers
on various sugar plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
DO you WANT RELIEF

Are you frequently hoarsef Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat7 Does your cough annoy you
ot night, and do you raise mucus in the
morning2 Do you want relief If so,
take Chamberlain Is Cough Remedy and
y GU will be pleased. For sale at all
druggists, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22

placed where size was but she was or.
dcred BY the city physician to be held
for examination as TO her sanity and
the law provides that the police must
hold her. Unfortunately the law has
provided no facilities for handling the
supposedly insane and tho only place
that they could place her was in the
court yard where they did. They are
not to blame for the humiliation to
which she was subjected, IA they
were forced TO carry out their orders;
but there are others who could make
such a humiliation possible to be blam-
ed. There should be matron at the
receiving station for her presence is
not only urgently needed in this case
hut in many others, and there should
be detention hospital; an institution
which no such city as this on the main
land is without.
This is Miss Van Kirk s third trip
to the Islands but at no previous visit
has she been in the pitiable condition
in which she arrived yesterday. Doc
tor Clark of the Alameda remember the
last trip she made as she came down
on that vessel then and Purser Smith
remembers both trips. Doctor Clark
stated yesterday that Miss Van Kirk
had sat at table up to the second day
out and thereafter retired to her cabin
where her meals were served. He was
not called upon to give her any treat
ment or medicine whatever and she at
no time on the voyage exhibited signs
of dementia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
Castle B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

aeneral Insurance Agents representing
New EngiaRd Mutual Life lnSuTsHee
Company N Boston,
Aftna Fire Insurance 40.
ATTENTION
We saYs jasl accepted ths Agency
fol the -
AID
eAe Protector Underwriters q che
Phoenix VI Hartford,
Ihesa , ~ nlsp amona ill kgll W
atpis " ~ lfsafgga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
GREAT WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL PLANNED

NEW YORK, February ELL was
announced last night that two and n
half million dollars had been pledged
for the erection Of George Washing
Ton Memorial Hall, 10 be built Ia Wash
inglOu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets, > All druggists Teiund
lhe money II II fails 10 cure,
v w Groves signature Is on
sch boa
ARle klplelhE ", N, Lsas, v ; A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
GREAT GALE IN
ENGLISH CHANNEL

lAhiH, February ~ A Rfpni gsk
h blowing across tho fngllsl rhAnnh
aud all cable communication viii Eng
land boo been rut ~ Az iho Chsn
nul HhipWnF "a in gleai danger We Tho
Falp 3 blaHlnH am alme7t pppleee
aepisi miy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
EVA, MODEL HAWAIIAN
SUGAR PLANTATION

(This is the FIRST of series of arti.
cles on the sugar plantations OF Hawaii
which The Advertiser plans to publish.
other plantations will be treated Of
from time to time.--Ed. Adv.)
At no place in the Islands can the
high state of development which the
sugar industry has reached in Hawaii
be better observed than at Eva plan.
tation on Oahu Eva plantation has
been in operation for twenty years and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
NO REFUGE FOR
WOMAN SUFFERER
Hounded by Boys, the Police
Station Only Haven Open
to Stranger.

Suffering aeutely from an aggravated
form of st. Wins dance, thought to
be subject to epilepsy and without at
PENDANTS, Miss Ada Van Kirk, an ar
rival on the Alameda, was yesterday
brought to the police station, booked
as supposedly insane, and finally com
mitted to the insane asylum. Miss Van
Kinks case is one of the most pitiful
that has come to the attention Of the
local police, who have handled it as
well as their inadequate facilities and
the poor system they operate under
would permit.
Miss Van Kirk had hardly been in
the city more than several hours before
her peculiar actions attracted so much
attention that she was finally brought to
the police station for examination.
She left the Alameda almost as soon
jas the gangplank was down yesterday
morning after having asked Purser
Smith for information regarding Homo
lulu hotels. Her long sea trip had ag-
,gravated the ailment from which she
suffers and her strange movements
quickly brought crowd of Chinese and
Hawaiian boys around her who follow
ed her up Fort street. She went first
to the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, but in
stead of going to the desk and regis
tering, she passed it and sat down on
the bench in the hall. The convulsive
movements caused by her affection be-
gan to attract the attention of the
clerks and guests in the hotel, and
Manager Brown finally went up to her
and asked her if he could do ANYTHING
for her.
She did not answer at once as she
can speak only with difficulty and then
refused to be taken to room. Her
hair came down, loosened by her I'M
comfortable movements, and several
ladies in the hotel fixed it up again for
her. She had her hat upside down on
her head, according to Brown, and was
generally dishevelled
She left the building and commenced
to walk about the grounds, but previ-'
Gus to that time, says the manager, sew
Alameda entered and went to the reg
lister They saw her while they were
in the act of signing and edged away
from the desk as she approached.
Manager Brown went outside and
commenced to walk about with her,
asking her as to where she was from
and whether or not she had any friends
here. To these she did not reply and
Brown started in to point out the
places of interest around. She did not
seem to pay any attention to him, but
was content to walk with him, and he
meanwhile telephoned for DIR. Bruce,
Mackall, the city physician. When Mac7
kali arrived he met her ON the walk
and touched her on the arm, asking her
politely to step into the hotel and talk
with him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22

i0otefeli has photographed that he
nanls his lsffhios ~ Nv slmple spd
noe pflllfal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
Bank of Hawaii
LIAhITED.

LIAdITED.
incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAD-UP CAPITAL. $500, 000.0 90
BUhfLU6 --..-........ zuO,uuU.Ou
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. -. 102617.so
OFFICERS:
Charles M Cooke. President
E. z. Jones. ....Vlce-PresidenI
=. W. Aeafarlane. End Vice-President
G. II. Cooke. -........... Cashier
c. Hustace. Jr........Assistant Cashier
=. B. Assistant Cashier
y. B. Damon.... Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke. p. c.
Zones. r. w. Macfarlane, e. +. Bishop.
q. d. Tenney. ]. A. McCandless, c ii.
Atherton, c. H. Cooke.
strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARThABNTs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the General Delivery for the week
ending February 10Th, 1910:
Alexander, Mrs. Kelly, J. c.
w. +. Kug, Miss Welhe-
Baeman, Kuut G. nina
Belmont, A. Leubegue, Wilfred
Brolow, Frank Lucy, Miss Junia
Brown, Mrs. Frank Lyman, Mrs. Sarah
Brown, Mrs. Nal Lyman, Mrs. Sarah
COIN Macmillan, Miss
Chief Gugemiur, omstead, David
Herrn. 0ss, Mrs. X.
Clark, Frank Perry, John
Clark, Mrs. Dennis Pearson, Gus
Crawford, Frank Prosser, Mrs. Joe.
(2) Putmin, Miss Alice
Currey, Mrs. Mont. Reidy, Edward
gomery $. Rice. Q. A.
Defries, Miss Alice Ringer, Mrs. Annie
Dole, Ida Richardson, Il.
Dreyer, Mr. scitt, Miss Esther
Elehuberger, w. W, Scott, Walter G.
George, snan skied, John
Greg John Steward, Charles
Henry, Polly keola stephen, Mrs.
Hershey, Miss AIDE sulecll0, A.
lalde Sullivan, 4. j.
Ramsay, Douglas Taylor y. w.
llilllaTd, Mr. Todd, James Is.
ilaiion, Mrs, Rob Treuholl Mn. r.
en- Vida, Ms w. q.
Jrlllnga, David Jr Woods, j, n
John, Mlss Emily Young, Leon De
Johnson, n H. Forest
Please ark Tor advertised letters.
JOsfpli q. rhAfsf,
Postmaster
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
slight Examination.

Doctor Clark was called yesterday
by Doctors Mackall and Emerson and
the three doctors made very slight
examination of the unfortunate woman
in the Jail at half -past two yesterday
afternoon.
Doctor Clark gave brief resume of
her condition while on board the vessel
and also what he had heard of her con-
dition on the previous trips. Doctor
Mackall gave history of his encounter
with her at the hotel and besides this
only a few questions were asked her,
such as her name and residence. She
gave her name but would answer no
other questions. She did not seem to
remember Doctor Clark, who stated
that she also failed to recognize the
stewardess who was with her both this
trip and the last.
Doctor Emerson arrived at the ex-
animation about half-h late, and
did not at that time examine the
woman. He had seen her earlier in the
day and was content in accepting what
the others told. Doctor Mackall said
that she had, at the hotel at least, acute
mania, and Doctor Emerson, after list
ening to him and to Doctor Clark,
thought that she was bordering on
dementia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the General Delivery for the week
ending February 10Th, 1910:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
Fights Doctor.

IHt STORIES OF DOM
Brown and Mackall, she at once turned
on him and fought like a screaming
fury for no apparent reason. She made
violent attempts to get hat pin from
her hat but each time her arm was
convulsively ierked away by the st.
Vitus' dance. Mackall was a little
scared and as her fit continued took
her to chair where it required the
efforts of several to hold her.
Mackall ordered her to the police
station for examination but she was
permitted to walk out from the hotel
herself. Brown asked the uniformed
policeman to avoid taking her in such
manner as to again excite her and in
consequence, Officer Nobriga. who had
been sent up, and Harry Clark, in plain
clothes. followed her for a short time.
They, hoped, as she walking Eva on
Hotel, that she would continue until
near enough to be taken to the station
without attracting crowd. But oppo-
site the Young Hotel entrance she turn
ed in and they were forced to go after
her and take. her in charge. She re-
fused their request to enter a hack and
resisted forcibly when they put her
in one but they finally got her to the
keep her from jumping out and she
resisted again when they took her out.
Placed in Jail.
She struggled violently with Captain
Baker when he ATTEMPTED to take her
to the desk and would not give her
name She was then taken to the pris-
oner's court yard. Captain Baker
learned from Doctor Emerson, who had
attended her. as to what she wished
for lunch and sent TO the Grill for it
but after it arrived she would not touch
it and told him to eat it instead, He
tried to coax her but without avail.
She was not placed, as the stories
spread yesterday stated. in "dark
and loathsome CELL That description
is more worthy of romance than of the
Honolulu police Jail All prisoners not
violent are allowed the full liberty of
the court and the officers tried to make
it as pleasant as possible for her. Judge
Andrade tried TO get her to move her
chair from the hot and unshaded court
where she had sat down TO the shade
of corridor hut she would not bulge.
Also the story about being locked up
alongside n murderer are strictly imagi.
native for she was not locked IN R
cell ana no muTderers are kept Mt the
police Jail,
Deputy sheriff Rose. who was In
charge Of the Jail yesterday during the
absence Of sheriff Jarrett, had no other
place "a put her except where he did.
The suggestion advanced 10 place her
In the sheriff'f Ofiiee WAS sadly lacking
IN prneienbiliiy as woman In her
condition could hardly be permitted In
ihe room IN which the eonniy's police
administration IL being carried on. She
could have been placed Ia the little
ofiiees in the building, which are prl
yhie but diriy, dusty and badly yenii
lated.
A Cultured Woman.
Mics Van kifk h q woman of col,
iur and refinement Notwithstanding
ne plilghle condition whleh che 10 ln
Tho symptoms Ntieh tho dneiaB SAID
Indicated acute mania aHd demenils
Nflf probably hi4Hfht 90 w the suffsr
NV fAr had unarfH0ne Rnd he lumilla
inn ailfh sl9 had bfpn subjected ~
- naf fhHmffal Pat fhg hha ~ he