davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

In the fourth I walked straight a.
him aud kept on walking when DO
tried to jnb me away. All that was
necessary now was good opening.
Rubin covered his body carefully, and
popped one over that nearly closed
his eye and made him bring his guard
up. Then a left In the stomach bent
him over pushed him back and
walked after him. whaling away now
and then for his body. Gus had such
funny look on his face that almost
had to laugh. He turned to Corbett
and said, "Make him stop chasing me,
Harry" Madden was In Ruhlin's cor
ner. peerlng through the ropes with
his eyes popping out. and every time
TANNED one into Ruhlin's body I
could see Madden vince. He thought
he had a chance TO mako a fortune
with Gus, and here was his meal ticket
getting punched full OF holes.
There wasn't any footwork or any
thing fancy about the fighting now. l
just wRded In and pumped In lefts
ana rights wherever there was q hole
10 throw n glove through. Ruhiip's
punches were weak, aud he backed
away steadily. Near the end Of the
round I sent In two nsayy punches,
and Gus went down for a long count.
lie got up In time, but was very weak,
and the gong sounded Just then. Back
In his corner Gus told Madden that my
body punches were tearing the lining
out Of him"
During the rest told Delaney that
was going out to wind Il. IN. As soon
as the bell rang I jumped M and went
right after Rubin. He backed away
and blocked my punches At nrst
without letting up a second I kent him
going. Now I shifted TO hi hand
again and reached for bis chin. intend.
ing to make him hold a high guard
that would leave a MOOD openins for
nv fayorlte knockout punch in the
body. Gus caught a fairly hard right
on the chin that threw rim against
the ropes, and he topped to the floor.
When he got up he WAS Staggering.
As I came In spain deliberately Gus
cut loose with Wild swings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
WILL COME WEST TO
FIGHT BALDWIN HEIRS
Daughter of Lillian Ashley to Begin
Action for Part Of Turfman's
Estate.

BOSTON. July Beatrice Anita
Baldwin of Brooklyn. her mother,
Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull. and
her counsel, William 4. Coakley.
will leave Boston on Friday for Los
Angeles TO begin proceedings for
one-third of the estate Of Lucky
Baldwin. the California millionaire
turfman. A sum estimated at from
100000 to $S,0O0,OOO is the
stake. Attorney Coakley says that
1t will be established that Elias j.
Baldwin and Lillian Ashley were le-
gally married according to the Cali
fornia statute; that the woman be.
lieved herself Baldwin's legal wife,
not knowing that he had wife, and
was not divorced at the time she
contracted her marriage agreement;
that Beatrice was the fruit OF that
marriage of Baldwin and Lillian
Ashley. and, therefore, the legal heir
to the Baldwin property.
In passing upon Beatrice Bald
wins claims, the court will be ask
ed to rule upon the Legitimacy of
Rosella S. Baldwin. one of the heirs
named in the will. Until the read
ing of the instrument, neither of the
other recognized daughters, Clara or
Anita, knew of the existence of Ro-
sella. who is the wife OF an Oakland
candy dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

NOTHING more will be done in regard 10
~ building additions to the Moan lIOt.l
until The result Of this prohibition a. ;i,tiaa
is decided. Prohibition is a mistake f.. rs
country and will hurt our prosperity. The
present liquor law is good one, aid is
entitled to the support of The people. Let
them have higher license if they want il. In
my opinion, prohibition is wrong. Tourists
do not want to be tied down by any such
piece Of legislation as prohibition law.
They won't come and that is all there is to il.
ARCHIBALD YOUNG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

let up Miss Rockwell has some very
catchy songs and win sing some of
her own compositions Olga Steck
has a new duet with Carleton Chase,
aid that requires no comment sac
always sings right into the hearts
of the audience, and Chase's voice
is an excellent help. Miss Schuyler
will do some of her inimitable
stunts, and Miss Garfield will play
a new 500. Owing to the excellent
performances given the last three
days of last week, the houses are
steadily increasing in size. Satur-
day night the place was crowded,
and this week PROMISE to be the
record week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
ROOSEVELT
DECLINES

Utica, n. Y, July About ten
days ago the Republican CLUB OF this
city passed resolution puttlnS for
ward the name OF former President
Roosevelt as nominee f)r Governor
in this State. This resolution was
forwarded to Mr.. Roosevelt Juns l9tli,
with statement as to the character
and standing of the body which
passed IL.
II appears that Colonel Roosevelt
wrote an immediate reply, but In
some manner the letter was misseut,
and not until day ar two ago did
the secretary OF the clp). Fral b. Ad-
ans. of this city. receive It.
The letter Is a positive and unquul!
fled deGlination of the proposed hon
or, and is as follows:
MAY /, through you. cordially
thank the Republican Club Of Oneida
county for its message of appreciatiye
good will. Believe me, appreciate Il,
and | trust you will make the club
understand that 10 appreciate It,.
But also ask that the club at once
stop any agitation 10 have me nomiD-
ated for Governor, II would be an
absolutely impossibillty Tor LIE To nc,
cept.
with high regards. sincerely you're
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18


SSCK ~ rs,,rr StI ~ $500 Ar "a 6 ~
,,
piDN 40 any nshtihs TOT over
year u''er ue"'ihs Coroett
L nlaay hau nle Ousy III tue snow
business AFTER the sharkey
Hst to" anu hnu sPIr'eu every
usn' ior "eeA a' Muster * biai
o,e p'nse TORN uo"n now we were
e''o' VIC H's' hisn' ioi 'ioauHs
sumo SUI, u "n anu ooAlhg Jaw Man
ny r',enu m"s our lawyer. reihein'
oe. 'na' pH'y p'"uS sot impatient
over ,ne iesal way OF handling the
saso uomn 'hete ~ 'he Jefferson MAR
e' eouiN ne jumped up pushed
mummy asue anu maze redhot
speee"' ue""s aii auout ou' boxing
sno"' When ne was ali tnrough the
Suuse a'Aeu are you couhsei III tnis
ease'
oN u pIauy' ho
"wyer, IN Just teiiihg you facts
"en' shiu 'he Judge IL you nren
mwyer you ought 10 DC case dis
nsseu
ne'e WASH any more trouble thls
I'M Inv payeu part in Inc Man
on ,ne west Dig snow tnat IRA,
~ neu "p ior me "neh ! oo&eu
=. 1ny sne",er /" was seheraHy with
~! o'o'he' 'acA' anu we Wereh Doth-
80 IL,
81, a.. 'I'N s' uiter Tue COT
Sen ~. nsu' IDa" ~ euiiiNan hau pig
= horn5 ,''tn S!u'lo "",ueh anu
800. -. -'t', re- ""li minute
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

in swimming is one hundred yards.
There have bsen a large number that
have qualified Those who have not
Qualified Will get swimming lessons
until they are able to swim at least
one hundred yards in order to quail.
ify.
Arrived from States.
Private William Crutchheld, Co. II,
goth Infantry arrived on the trans.
port Sherman last Tuesday after put.
ting four months course at the
cooks and bakers school, Preside. San
Francisco. Cal. He was the only man
of this post that arrived. but on the
next transport there will be several
due to come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

key looked them over, hut they seem.
ed to be we'll arranged, and. although
there was heat enough. Il wasn't quite
like furnace.
Around the ring was just the sort OF
a crowd that yUu can always find nj
worlds championship battle. There
sat Mayor Phclan OF san Francisco
and schmitz, mayor elect. with all the
big Judges and lawyers aud business
men. Harry Corhett was referee.
The bell rang, ma the fight began.
At first We were bu,h pretty cautious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
BAND CONCERT

There will be a public moonlight
band concert this evening at seven.
thirty at Emma Square. The program
is:
March--Um.Pa ......... E. Brown
Oyerture-The Smuggler's Bride :.
IntermezZo-Th Ball Queen. Vollstedt
selection-Il Trovatore Verdi
Vocal-Hawaiian songs Ar. by Berger
"reminiscences of Onenbach Conrad
lntermezzo-In Cupids Arms. White
Flnale-North Beach .... Brown
The Star Spangled- Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

N ALL We COLD
FEET" SAID Gus.
1t doesn't pay to be careless in the
frst round with the worlds champion.
ship at stake. Gus jabbed me lightly
and stepped into clinch. tapped
him just as lightly. I began going
after him faster. and Gus clinched or
ducked under my punches. The arst
was tame round.
In the second Gus cut loose and got
home a dozen good punches ON my
jaw and on the body, but they didn't
hurt, and l kept on walking into him.
looking for an opening for the one
punch that would do business. Gus
hooked his left over against my cheek
bone, and thought he WINGED. After
ward he claimed that he broke two
knuckles with that punch. l didn't
feel II much. lie crossed his right to
my eye ana Jared me little.
As soon as the third round began |
made up my mind that Gus couldn't
do much more than he'd done already
and That there was no use In wasting
more time. ! weIr right after him
and stlckirT my left out, staggered
him with { hard smash on the chin.
II wasn't snowy punch-just
straight arm and u little bit of hook
NJ the end Of II. Gus fell into cllnch
and held On hard. pushed him away
and uppercut with both hands. |
hinged my left into his body, and he
complained 10 Corbett. kept on
whipping my left In. l,uhlin had hard
work to stick the round out. knew
that I'd whip him then and that the
light wouldn't be very long one. He
cnnllnIt fnlIn the hodx hlnwa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
NEW ORpUEITM

Get Me Baby" is the new Of
fering by the Casino Musical Com
edy Co.. and Il is chuck full of
pretty music and funny situations.
The company struck winning gait
with The Generals Dilemma" and
the management does not intend to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
WHEN YOUR JOINTS ARE STIFF

and muscles sore from cold. rheuma.
tlsm or neuralgia; when you slip.
strain or bruise yourself use Perry
Davis Painkiller. The home remedy
20 years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

The st. Louis man who says he has
never had to hang on to u street car
strap is probably that fellow who lost
both his arms in threshing machine.
Norfolk Dispatch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

Il the ropes, with me after him as
h."d as ! could go. He ran around the
ring ~ fast In the fourth that nearly
got winded trying to catch him, That
coon was tlckled half TO death over
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
IN NORTHAMPTON.
Farmer Making $500 an Acre On Pea
nuts Giving Land Away at so Cents
an Acre
(Catwaba County News :

(Catwaba County News.)
The editor of the News spent some
time in Northampton county last
week. We thought it might be OF in
terest to the farmers Of CataWba coun-
ty to know what the farmers Of
Northampton county are doing A
few years ago this section of the East
was almost wholly engaged in raising
cotton, but now we find that one of
the chief agricultural crops is peanuts
we find that 1t does not require the Ia
Dor to raise peanuts that 1t does to
raise cotton. The invention Of a ma
chine to thresh the peanuts from the
vines has greatly reduced the cost
Of gathering the crop. We were in
formed that the peanut crop is worth
in some cases as much as two hun
dred dollars per acre and that it is q
very common thing to make a crop
worth one hundred and twenty five
dollars per acre.
This was the home Of Ransom He
was much honored by the people from
time to time, but in his official life
his own people met at Jackson, the
county seat, and went on record
against him. His grave is on his farm
near the Roanoke river.
Millions Of dollars have been wasted
and given away by the owners OF
timber in this section A Northern
lumber company went through the
section and bought the very best of
timber at SO cents per acre. We heard
one man say that in many cases this
company got a thousand dollars worth
Of tim Der for fifty cents, which is a
striking illustration of what ignorance
costs any people anywhere
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
LF fIfHDAY WORKING NOTES.

, ooW sorghum and millet early this
nant!.' g.I.h' They will be fine when the
%lure gives out in the late summer.
c;l1'2u Ioou time to plant cucumbers for
me me young turkeys should have wide
tIri57,es Ihese days. They will not
'"55ve eve Il closely confined.
mr. EeH OF all the roosters except the
p'tHe o ones for breeding.
now. AA1@i nc, all Ola mems iis IL
sells 'ne d1e especial pains to keep the YES
Hnt ,7ah In which the calves are fed
troHtS1,uIh and dirty pals make serious
have vtas'nember member that young turkeys must
grasobnllfn b1llfnai food in the shape OF
their t"ppers and bugs, and this is
pi. Dig harvest month.
dead11ek squash bugs get in their
piclirSa "oFk IN June and July Hand
saTa saTa'ns n soon after daylight is the only
way to outwit them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
ALWAYS On THE JOB.

We have little horse power gas
oline engine that Is q wonder. 1t
does as much work as two men, at the
right kind Of job, and we can hardly
get along without it. This powerful
little machine is always ready for
business. We can get UP steam In Is
minutes or less, on pinch, and 1t
makes things hum. We run the sep
arator with It, cut all the feed for 8
COWS, run the silage cutter. saw wood
in the winter, and run the corn shell
er The engine is set in little wood
EN- shed lined with sheet iron adjoln-
ing the main floor Of the barn, and
the various machines are connected
upon a 30-foot pulley rod. Every man
on the place can run it. It drinks less
than q dollars worth of gasoline per
week. even during the busy season.
and when it isn't working it isn't eat
ing or drinking anything.
The little engine pretty nearly earns
it's keep by doing odd jobs for the
neighbors. It shells nearly all the
corn for the entire neighbour ood,
cleans much Of the seed, and last win
ter our hired men loaded it on our
wheel wagon and went about the
country saving wood. We sawed up
$50 cords in a short time; could nave
done more but were called home to
work on our own wood lot t. L.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
WORTH THINKING ABOUT.

How many farmers know that air
is as necessary to the soil as water.
good farmer hangs cut his sign
in the shape Of a silo or manure
spreader. .+
It is not bad Judgment for a must
ling farmer to go in debt for the farm
nachinary he actually needs, pro-
vided he takes care Of II.
The pessir1ist is the man VINO sees
only the nubbins in the corn Telo.
Farm mud sticking to young man
hoots is more becoming than snlhy
pants polished on the city Par
bench. ei+tin o.
The man who spends his time sittlns
on . nail keg at the grocery 9'ul -.
ranks as a producer along win i, ne
hen that sits on a door khoo.o"''
The hen is honest in her lntehtioisi
The store bill can cllmD ia0'0'
cat after a birds nest
some farmers spend time an aliu
money improving the coats OF Va VIZ
cattle. but allow their wives ana GIN
The mortgage nightmare Is rapiu,a ~
hecoming an extinct breed OH '''0
farm
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
FORTY YEARS OF
TOMATO CULTURE.
Careful study and It's Correct Applicss-
ton Necessary for Success.
(BY 7. Il. HaYneS.(
{ BY !. II. Hayne


We have made tomato growing a
speciality for the past forty years
Two mistakes are often made by
tomato growers.
First the setting of seed bed plants.
Second. planting out too late in the
season.
Seed bed plants have too few roots
TO allow them to recover xigOr after
taking from the hot bed and resetting
in open ground. The change is radi-
cal. They chill and are a long time
starting new growth.
Planting too late throws the bulk
Of the crop too late and frost is apt to
destroy il. Even If the cannerieS will
of the way, yet there need be no loss.
for early tomatoes always command
ready sale prices and this way you can
care for the crop till the factories will
receive them.
We aim to have strong, stocky
plants for setting and do this the
first Of June, After the plants come
up they are closely guarded against
chilling, for II a plant is injured it
never makes a good fruiting plant
When it gets its fourth leaf We be-
gin transplanting into another warm
bed that is IN waiting.
They are forced in growth by daily
watering with weak manure water
When the plants begin to crowd
they are transplanted into a cold
frame, as by this time the weather
will admit OF this and they are hard
ened 10 stand out door planting.
The soil is thoroughly pulverized
and levcled, marked off both ways
to permit cross cultivation.
For the dwarf kinds marks are
made feet by feet and for the
larger kinds ) feet by feet or in
squares I IL each way.
1t requires 2.700 plants of the dwarf
kinds and 2,200 of the large for an
acre
1ransplantng is done in the fore
plants whiting. Culture is given often
TO keep the soil loose and clean. Fine
tooth cultivators are best to use. as
Shallow cultivation must be given
The roots Of the tomato run parallel
with the surface and are not deep.
II these roots are broken the plant
Is greatly injured as there are no deep
running roots.
A good plan is to have a small bill
ing pIoW on the cultyator next the
row so as to hill up slightly at each
blowing
IL extra early tomatoes are wanted
me suckers are kept off, and only the
main stem IS allowed to fruit.
stalking up gives nice fruit. but
hafdjy pays, as the dwarf kinds give
same results.
'o0d strong tomato plants shoulC
average 80 pounds each.
An acre Of 1900 plants would yield
% TONS Cannery prices are Sc per
acre
An acre Of duarfe . ron c1ants ay-
efaglng the small amount Of s pounds
yer plant would give 1880 pounds il
so .3s al cent per pound would equal
go, but early tomatoes bring from
$50 s1S5 cents down to 3 cents per pound,
instead Of l cent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
GOOD TREE. CT ARD.

This simple arrangement IS sup
port to young trees as well as pro
lection from the direct rays Of the
hot sun Drive two flat stakes INTO
the ground and tie at the top with
cord or wire. The guard may be left
all winter as a protection from rab-
bits. One set of stakes viii last until
the tree is we'll started.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
SHADE FOE
HICKS

find that burdOck leaves make
a fine shade for young chicks. Planted
carly they grow with the chicks and
the little ones find shelter from the
hot sun and from passing showers un-
der their broad leaves.
OF course this is a weed many peo-
ple very much dislike and if it IS TO be
cot rid of, simply cut tr"'n "ff snu>
70 the ground and apply teaspoon
f,,l of coal oil and they will be dead
for all time.-Mrs. M.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
PIGS USE NURSING BOTTLES.

A Minnesota farmer is the owner OF
a SOW that does things right. She had
twenty one little pigs. and nature only
had provided feeding accommodation
for twelve. One of them died. The
farmers wife extended rnothcrIy SYM
pathy to the eight neglected ones from
we'll filled nursing bottle. All are
said to be thriving.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14

Work at the Eastman goes on
steadily with its usual amount OF
ore made each day.
The owners of the Omaha
Petersburg property are here
this week, for the purpose OF
closing a contract for the erec-
ton of the big 500 ton mill that
they are planning to construct
on their land.
Dudley Norris, who is heavily
interested in the Oklah property,
reports that the Oklah is putting
10 to II tons of ore in the bins
each day. Everything is work.
ing fine with this property, and
it is making a good record.
The McAllister mill is down
for the want of water, as there
is not enough of water in the
mine to wash the ore. This is
the first instance of the kind in
the camp, as all of the other
properties have sufficient water
to supply all wants.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14

are thrust upon her. Modern
electrical appliances have done
much to alleviate this condition
of affairs. Electric fans; cleo
trio chatting dishes; electric toast
err; electric heaters for water and
bookings electric sad ironsi and
other conVeniences; these may be
obtained from the Light and
Water Installing & Supply Co.
at moderate cost; all that has
to be done is to attach a covered
wire to the electric current al
ready in your house, and the
heat necessary is applied just
where and when 1t is wanted and
no more. The summer afternoon
is no longer a dread; the after
noon dress need not be laid aside
when the evening meal is prepar-
ed; no extra heat is brought into
the house; and the quiet and rest
of the evening are undisturbed.
An electric fan is a luxury that
will become indispensable from
the moment you start it, 1t is
due the housewife,
The Baxter Springs Electric
Light and Water Co. know that
these modern appliances and con-
veniences that in the past were
considered luxuries are now me-
cessities, ana they appreciate the
need of them in this city. They
propose now, at the threshold of
summer, to furnish an electric
current during the twenty four
hours of the day to the citizens
of Baxter that they may enjoy
the best conveniences of a modern
city. They can and will do their
part, PROVIDED that the citi-
Gems will, in. sufficient number,
agree to avail themselves of the
opportunity by using the electric
current supplied by their power
house, at a reasonable price, to
a sufficient revenue to
meet the expense of running dur
ing the day.
The cost to the citizens will
be very little if any more, than !
the old time range fire, with all
its discomfort aud added labor.
In order that we may know
that if a day current is put on
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14
To the RGGidaRGS Of Rax-
ter SpEinHs.s

The long summer months are
Just beginning with US, and many
a housewife is dreading the heat,
incidental labor and dirt, of the
fire in the kitchen range. In the
past this dread has been we'll
founded. When, the thermometer
stands at 90 to IS in the shade,
ii is almost appalling to 60 into
the kitchen and build a hot fire
in the range to cook or heat the
few articles necessary for the
evening meal. Not only that,
but the house itself is heated,
and does not cool off before the
retiring hour. The housewife
herself after passing through
this ordeal is worn out and finds
difficulty in getting sufficient
rest before another days duties
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14

The graduating class has re-
ceived the commencement cards,
and now the young grads are
getting ready to acquit them
selves creditably.. The class Of
1910 is composed of three boys
and five girls. . They are Misses
Laura Armstrong, Swaunie
Smith, Gertrude Dowty, Mary
Mary Prentice and Hattie Young,
and Messrs. Ches COvey, Ralph
Bryner and John Baxter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14
Chinoh Bug FGnaus.

= fhe University Of Ksnsasswill
send out chinch.bng fungus. 1t
will also carry on extended in
vestigations.
Because of the many requests
for chinch-bug fungus received
at the University last year, and
the danger of a most destructive
outbreak of the bugs this coming