davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-14
Too Rtch.

The Cannibal Chief-This fellow
you're eating now, your excellency. waa
Pittsburg millionaire. The Cannk
bal chief-well. nnd him altogether
too rich for me.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-14

II you have q good friend don't
spoil It al By imposing on him
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-14

The Cornell Experiment Station
found that two tons Of horse manure
in an exposed place In i've months lost
5 per cent in gross weight. so per cent
Of Its nitrogen, A per cent of its
phosphorus and rs per cent OF its Dot.
ash. The total loss OF plant food was
81 per cent
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-14

why are you crying. Johnny7"
we was playing train and 1 was
the engine"
YES"
"And pa coined In and switched
me "-Judga
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-14

no sidebone exists. The picture on the
right depicts foot with growth OF
sidebone. The growth begins at lower
edge of cartilage next to the foot bone
and extends gradually upward.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-14

MAKING VESSEL OF SMOKE A EMPRESS
the burning
China
representing the guiding spirit Of
Heaven just the imperial yellow chair On the deck
ladies' number
by the Empress fourth imperial
throne The
n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18


In the fourth walked straight At
him and kept on walking when b
tried to Jnb mo away. All that was
necessary now was a good opening
Ruhlln covered his body carefully, and
] popped one over that nearly closed
his eye and made him bring his guard
up. Then a loft In the stomach bent
him over. ] pushed him back and
walked after him, whaling away now
and then for his body. Gus had such
a funny look on his face that I almost
had TO laugh. He turned to Corbett
and said, make him stop chasing n, =
Harry" Madden was In Ruhlin's cor
nor, peerlng through the ropes with
bis eyes popping out. and every time
TANNED one into Ruhlin's body I
could SEQ Madden vince. He thought
he had q chance to make 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 lighting now.
Just waded in and pumped In lefts
and rights wherever there was a hole
to throw a glove through. Ruhlin's
punches were weak. aud he backed
away steadily. Near the end Of the
round sent in two nsavy punches,
and Gus went down for q long count.
He got mp 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 It up. As soon
as the bell rang jumped up and went
right after Rubin. He backed away
and blocked my punches at nrst.
Without letting up a second kept him
going. Now shifted to his head
again and reached for his chin, fntend. y
ing to make him hold a high guard
that would leave a good opening for
my favorite knockout punch in the
body. Gus caught a fairly hard right
ON the chin that threw rim against
the ropes, and he fopped to the floor
When he got up he was staggering.
As came In sesin deliberately Gus
cut loose with Wild swings.
lie knew he was whipped and was
taking dying chauce." ! showed
him back to the ropes Gus tried to 4
jab me away. EloGking the punch, 1
stepped In and whipped my left into
the pit OF his stomach. l meant that
for the knockout blow. II Rubin
hadn't been as tough as whalebone the
punch would have finished him. As II
was It flung him back against the
ropes again, and he stayed on his feet.
I was just rushing in when the bell
rang Billy Madden, l think, was
throwing up the sponge. Madden and
Denver Ed jumped In and dragged
Gus to his corner. turned around.
sat down and looked across the way.
Rubin was doubled over in his chair.
Madden spoke to Martin, and the big
black fellow walked to the middle q
the ring and called to Harry Corbett;
We give up" said Martin.
The night was over. went across
the -in0 aud inoJad as D-Lii- -
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
Overture-The Smuggler's Bride ..
...... ........,....... -. BONN
lntermezzo-The Ball Queen Vollstedt
Selection-Il Trovatore Verdi
Vocal-Hawailan songs Ar by Berger
"reminiscences of Onfenbach. Conradi
lntermezzo-ln Cupids Arms. White
Finale-North Beach ......... Brown
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

staying four r0unCA va. -. i.
pion.
While Ia Bos Asgs.~- haG mad,
another match with Joe Kennedy oi
snn Francisco. n four round bout. u
he fought ut the Reliance club of Oak.
land week after the Griffin nf.air.
Kennedy was n big fellow o. about
my own weight. He started GA: IN
Frisco by taking decision over Gus
Ruhlin In twenty rounds. lie was
clever. After beating Ruhliu. Joe
went to New York to make clean.
up. The first man he fought was To,
ter Maher, and they figured Pctor easy
Tor Joe, who was touted NJ the com
Ing champion. Joe made a show OF
Peter for one round. and In the sec
ond Peter managed TO get over his Ia.
nous wallop. and Joe turned his toes
up toward the ceiling until tho ten
count was finished.
The Reliance Athletic club was
packed on the night Of the oath. When
we began fighting Kennedy started
cleyerly and got through the first
round all right, but IN the second
dropped him with straight left On
the Jaw, and he was counted out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

Ing. The cold wind blew on me, and
| felt chilled before Bob left and /
went TO my dressing room.
Two doctors and three rubbers work.
ed over me all night. In the morning
! didn't feel much better, but thought
Ia 10 to the hotel and get good
s.eep. Joe Maxwell, the singer, aud |
went to breakfast, ! ordered a lot of
lamb chops, but when they came IN !
could only eat one, and that was a
little one. That settled II. Maxwell
Insisted that there must be something
seriously wrong with me nad made
me 30 to see his doctor. The doctor
ordered me to bed. II was pneumonia.
and, remembering how near pneumo
MIA came TO killing me In San Fran
cisco, / hustled TO my room In the
Hotel Mlnot and stayed there Sc W
days until / was all right again.
Nine months after the Corbett nIh
| was to have met Rubin for twent,
rounds In Saengerbund hall in Cincin
natl. Billy Delaney took charge OF
my training again, and we opened II
camp aud started hard work. Every.
thing was going along fine. and the
whole country was interested In the
match when 1t went wrong. The may.
or OF Cincinnati was in favor OF the
fight and had given us assurances that
there'd be no interference. But the
governor ordered It stopped. An In
Junction was issued and the matter
went to court. Billy Brady was the
principal witness He told the Judge
how Mr.. Roosevelt, who had Just been
elected vice president, went to the biz
fights In New York and how he hn,
reserved boxes for him. 'rhat was
fact. Mr.. Roosevelt likes good Ephf
better than anything else. BUT M lhq
didn't maze any difference. The flghl
was called or.
After the misiire IN Cha iLlil The
rwantiath rnnturu q - @ Ta-..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

49,. -n.uig In the world. crnocted
a hH:d r;,sht and trained for Il. 4 few
: Hays before Nov. 10 was In The best
/ shape OF my life, ard when boxed
| thu. four rounds WI Griffin "a Los
Angeles they had said / WAS tat and
would have hard tlme Ia '''come
back" again. We went down TO the
bay. The last days work was done IN
the gymnasium Of the Reliance Ath-
letlc club. II WAS ladies' day IN the
gymnasium. but the club gave them
! another room to exercise In, and al
most all Of them. for that matter, came
In TO see me work. When that days
training was over l stepped on the
scales I'm the dressing room and
weighed just 2l2h pounds, stripped.
That is the lowest fighting weight
remember except the 204 pounds at
which ! won tho championship from
FitZGimmOns.
There was n lot OF betting going on.
] was to l fayOrlte, and the Rubin
money was all from the east. Cali
forniars were with me.
Rubin was still staying out at Blank.
ems, taking II easy on the Inst day.
They told me that he looked In great
shape and seemed TO be confident of
winning. Gus was weighing 2O2 pounds
stripped. He was OF my own height.
He had plenty Of cleverness. He was
strong. He could take a punch. In
reach he had big advantage over me.
having stretch OF seventy eight and
three-fourths inches, the longest Of all
the heavyweights.
On the morning OF the tight came
down from my room In the Metropole
In Oakland and found the weather out.
side gloomy and wet That was my
lucky weather. All my big fights have
been won ON wet days, Late In the
afternoon Delaney and went across
the bay to San Francisco and had din.
ner together ut the Western. where Al
smith was. Then we went to the ST.
Nicholas, a big, quiet hotel, and slent
for an hour while waiting the call 10
the ring. can always sleep well Just
before fight. That's an IND. elton Of
good nerves.
Rubin LETT Blanken's SIX III House
at o'clock and drove into town with
Pop Blanken and Billy Madden. After
the fight they told funny story about
that ride When they came into the
city Pop turned to Gus and asked him
how he felt. II was raw and cold and
damp. Gus shiyered and said. Gee,
I'm all right. but my feet are cold"
What, already?" asked Top.
There was a great crowd nj the Pa
yilion that night, something like 10000
people. Special trains had been coming
In all day long, and the cities and towns
along the coast had sent hIg delegu.
lions. 1t looked good, flgh'ing rnr 90
per cent OF the gate recei"t md ~
per cent 10 the winner. a
In spite Of the rain mrt I'd I'm
line all any waiting for the gallery
doors to bo thrown open and the gal.
Iery seats TO he put on sale. When I
came Ia mn hour before ring time the
lights for the knet0Scope pictures were
about half turned ON, With bllstcrlng
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

let up. Miss Rockwell has some very
catchy songs and will sing some of
her own compositions. Olga Steck
has new duet with Carleton Chase,
and 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 SOLO. 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

NOTHING more will be done in regard 10
~ building additions to the MOanl KOtsl
until the result Of this prohibition a., '2n ;
IS decided. Prohibition is mistak. iur lbs
country and will hurt our prosperity. The
present liquor law is a good one, aud 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
ROOSEVELT
DECLINES

Utica, ~ Y, July about ten
days ago the Republican CLUB OF this
city passed a resolution putting for.
ward the name of former President
Roosevelt as nominee Cor Goyerno!
in this State. This resolution was
forwarded to Mr.. Roosevelt June 10Th
with a statement as to the character
and standing OF the body which
passed II.
II appears that Colonel Roosevelt,
wrote an immediate reply, but In
some manner the letter was misseht
and not until day or two ago did
the secretary of the clu). FrHI b. Ad-
ans, of this city, receive Il.
The letter is positive and unquuli
fed declination OF the proposed hon
or, and is as follows:
May !, through you, cordially
thank the Republican Club OF Oneida
county for its message of appreciative
good will. Believe me. I appreciate II,
and | trust you viii make tho club
understand that 10 appreciate IT,.
But | also ask that the club at once
stop any agitation 10 hays me nomin-
ated for Governor. IL would be an
absolutely impossibility Tor nc To nc.
cept.
with high regards, sincerely you're,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
xss q S 4 x u Y &c Eaa % %
RECREATIONS
'aanHRzxaRasEssx
THE PARK THEATFR

The bill to be offered at this popular
play house the coming week prom
ises to be one of the best amusement
offerings the city has had Miss Ethel
May has completely captivated the
audiences the last week by her
charming personality, and is consid-
cred by many the best soprano voice
beard here. Many have remarked of
the rmk so gifted singer mas taken
IN singing in the open air. Miss May,
who is completely captivated With the
CHARMS of Hawaii, assures the nun.
aver that no harm can come to the
beet voice. in singing in ouf delight
fu climate. Miss MAY. who has lust
iotiined from yea. in Europe, says
th It IN all her travels she has scnh
n such charming place as our -
lands Her offering sor th. first p...t
Of the week will be one of tho late
successes in the States in the Car
den of My Heart" and an old-time
favorite lullaby.
Geo. Gardner will sing THE Skip
pers of st. Ives" and one of the late
popular ballads.
Mr.. Sherman Thompson, local fav-
orite with Miss Cecil Desmond, will
give another Of their pleasing cnnvcr-
sational songs. Mr.. Thompson will
as an extra number, by popular re-
quest, render Where the River Shan
non Flows" again. Mr.. Carl wallner
and Miss Lily Desmond will give
comical sketch. Messrs. Gibson and
bison, who took the house by storm
in their laughable boxing sketch on
Saturday night, will repeat this num-
Der tonight only. as they sail FOR the
States on Tuesday, with the hest
wishes OF all for their success. The
picture program will be OF the Parks
usual standard, consisting Of one OF
the Geographic Co.'S best dramas,
While the usual scenic or instructive
films will be THE Ascending of The
Jura Mountains. The management
wishes to express its appreciation of
the liberal patronage given its efforts
to give good clean amusement, the at
tendance for the last week breaking
all records for the Park
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

In swimming is one hundred yards.
There have bsen large number that
have qualified. Those who have not
qualified VIII get swimming lessons
until they are able to swim az least
one hundred yards in order to quail
ify.
Arrived from States.
Private William Crutchfeld, Co. II
goth Infantry arrived on the trans
port Sherman last Tuesday after put
ting a -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
WILL COME WEST TO
FIGHT BALDWIN HEIRS
Daughter of Lillian Ashley to Begin
Action for Part of Turfman's
Estate.

BOSTON, July 3.--Beatrice Anita
Baldwin of Brooklyn, her mother,
Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull, and
her counsel. william T. Coakley,
will leave Boston on Friday for I .as
Angeles to begin proceedings for
one-thlrd of the estate of Lucky
Baldwin, the California millionaire
turfman. A sum estimated at from
S,OO0,O00 to $s,OOO,OO0 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 a 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
FORT SHAFJER NEWS :
. . . . . !. . = z . $50 D . . . . g . a a q as

The weekly practice marches com.
menced last Tuesday morning. CO. G
being the first to go out. The com
pany left the post at 1880 a. IN AT
a. m gquad OF eight men were
sent out as enemies. The company
was broken up into platoons, one pla.
toon going along the railroad track
and the other keeping on the main
road while there were men scatter.
ed on each side Of the road keeping
a lookout for the enemy. While
marching along the road for about
three miles the enemy was seen hid
den back of sugar cane. That be.
ing the end of the practice march
the platoon stacked arms and waited
until the other platoon came In sight
when recall was sounded and then
the company was marched back to
the post. The company arrived at
ll:2O y. m. being out Just three hour
and fifty minutes.
Company u was To take a practice
march but instead they were drilled
in pitching tents. Company T. took
their practice march Thursday morn.
ing. They left in heavy marching or
der at a. IN. Upon arrival on the
polo fields they pitched shelter tents
and commenced their maneuvering.
They stayed out all day.
Since the departure of Major Sam.
tta nt,pntAs, IN
and Captain Charles w. Exton. the
following changes have been made in
this port. Captain w. II. II. Chapman
has been appointed commanding OH.
Ger, First Lieutenant A. NJ. Pardee
has been appointed Summary Court.
relieving Captain c. w. Exton. Goth
Infantry. First Lieutenant j. S. Nc.
Clary, Battalion Adjutant. Goth Infan.
try is attached to Co. L, Goth Infan
try for duty. First Lieutenant ]. s.
McCleery has also been appointed
Fire Marshal, relieving Captain Geo.
d. Moore. goth Infantry. Second
Lieutenant Alexander w. Chiffon has
been attached to Co. @ for duty.
Relieved from Special Duty.
The following named enlisted men
who have been on special duty are
relieved from such duty and reported
to their company commanders. Priv.
are David Little, Co. f, Goth Infantry.
and Amos Peterson, Co. II. Goth In.
tantry were relieved from special duty
in the Quartermaster Department and
Private Lars sorenson. Co. +. goth
Infantry and William Gordon, Co. II
10th Infantry are relieved from spe
cial duty in connection with the tar.
get range.
Swimming Drill.
The companies Of this battalion
have been having swimming drill for
the last three days. The qualification
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18


II doesn't pay to be careless in the
first round with the worlds champion.
ship at stake. Gus jabbed me lightly
and stepped into a clinch. l tapped
him Just as lightly, began going
after him faster. and Gus clinched or
ducked under my punches. The fret
was tame round.
In the second Gus cut loose and got
home dozen good punches ON my
Jaw and on the body, but they didn't
hurt, Pnd 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. / didn't
feel II much. He crossed his right TO
my eye and Jared me little.
As soon ms the third round began
made up my mind that Gus couldn't
do much more than he'd done already
and Tint there was no use In wasting
more time. Went right after him
and stlcklrg my left out, staggered
him with { hard smash on the chin.
II wasn't a snowy punch-just
straight arm and a little bit OF hook
NJ the end " 1t, Gus fell into clinch
aud held on hard. pushed him away
ana uppercut with both hands. |
banged my left into his body, aud he
complained to Corbett I kent on
whipping my left In, Ruhlin had hard
work TO stick the round out. knew
TINT Id within him then and that the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
OF
My LIFE
JEFFRIES

tween Rubin and me on Nov. 10, six
Or seven months away. We signed up
Down In my home town, Los Ange.
les. the boys wanted to soc me In the
ring, for | hadn't boxed there since
winning the worlds championship. So
match was made with Griffin, the
same old Griffin who had given me my
hrst' night when ! was seventeen.
year-old boy. We were to fight four
rounds.
guess my fight with Griffin was one
OF the funniest that ever took place In
ring. ! intended to stop Hank In
four rounds. but couldn't get q
chance to hit him. From the moment
we put orr hands up he spirited
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

key | looked them over, but they seem.
ed TO be well arranged, and. although
there was heat enough. It wasn't quite
Ike furnace.
Around the ring WAS just the sort OF
crowd that you eau always find at
worlds championship battle. There
sat Mayor Phelan OF San Francisco
and schmitz, mayor elect. with all the
big Judges and lawyers and business
men. Harry Corbett was referee.
The bell rang, ana the fight began.
At first we Were bQih pretty cautious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
CHAPTER XIII.

BACK INTO THE FIGHTING GAME.
r DIDN'T do any fighting for over
year after beating Corbett
Brady had me busy In the show
business, After the Sharkey
light Tom and had spared every
night for a week at Roster Il Bial's
old place, torn down now. We were
arrested the first night for violating
some sort Of an anti-boxing law. Man
ny Friend was our lawyer. remem,
Der that Billy Brady got impatient
over the legal way OF handling the
case down there iu the jefferson Mar.
ket court. He Jumped up, pushed
Nanny aside and made q redhot
speech, telling all about ouc boxing
show. When he was all through the
Judge asked, Are you counsel In this
caseT
II am not" said Brady. I'm no
lawyer. I'm just telling you facts"
well" said the Judge III you aren't
lawyer you ought TO be. Case dis
missed" o.,
There wasn't any more trouble this
time. l played a part In ''The Man
From the West" big show that Bra.
dy fixed UP for me. When | boxed
at any theater II was generally with
my brother Jack, aud we weren't both.
cred.
About three months after the Cor
bett fight John l.. Sullivan had a big
benefit ut Madison Square Garden. and
! boxed with BIN. Three half minute
rounds were enough. John had put on
Tat after quitting the game. | Just let
MIN punch at NE and ducked under his
swings until he was winded. Sulli.
van made II speech. didn't.
Fitzsimmons boxed an exhibition
with rhorne that night. Sharkey
spared too told Tom about meet
Ing his father Mt Queenstown when
went TO Europe and hu' saw me
or at the pier.
Good nck 10 ycz,' Il, land
may ycz hck All the GSh,ers In the
world except me bye Tom"
you haven't licked me yet" said
Tom, grinding. 81 amt Liked until
I'm knocked ont cold"
When winter came along had a III.
tie experience that came near putting
me out OF the game. Bob Nitzsimmons
came around 10 one Of the theaters
one night to shake hands and have a
talk. Bob sat In box until the show
was ovN and then came behind the |
scenes. y stood there IN my tights
wifinut even putting on sweater ]
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
NEW ORPHEIJM.

. Get Me a Baby" is the new Of
fering by the Casino Musical Com
edy Co., and It is chuck full OF
pretty music and funny situations.
The company struck a, 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.
tism or neuralgia; when you slip,
strain or bruise yourself use Perry
Davis Painkiller. The home remedy
20 years