davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-13
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
=. ' SPORT : 5 .......
CORNYN'S Debut WAS
VERY PROMISING One
MAlNLANDER DEFEATS NELSON WITH EAsE-END COMES
FIFTH R0UND-"SUNNY" jim" TOO GOOD FOR TERRIEN-
SARC0NI BEATEN BY YOUNG CANS

fight between "Limey" Richards and
Hoao. Terrier is not unlike Limey
and although he was game enough for
anything. the Hawaiian was too solid
a puncher, and had the man from the
Engineers camp gloggy and almost
"all In" In the second round.
Poor Tim went down for Ave sec.
onds In the second round-he scorn.
ed resting TIL nine could be counted
and shortly afterwards the gong
one minute.
The end came In the third round.
when Sunny Jim fought Tim all
over the ring and backed him till he
went down for the fatal ten seconds.
Terrien. at the start. got In a couple
Of good punches, but he was outclass.
ed by Hoao. wahilani and Bill Hui.
hui seconded Hoao and Limey Rich.
ards and soldier did like duty for
Terrien.
Pat. cornyn vs.. Hans Nelson.
The main event started at half past
nine o'clock. and seventeen minutes
and ten seconds afterwards, Nelson
was down and defeated by a man who
is his master In every branch OF the
ring game. The Marine had absolute
ly no chance against Cornyn. and his
finish might have come at any stage of
the fight from the first round on.
The only thing that can be said OF
Nelson is that he. In his own way
tried his level best, but had about as
much chance Of beating Pat as he
would have OF taking the scalp OF
Jack Johnson.
Cornyn was merciful and. beyond
starting Nelson's ruby taps. did MOI
hurt his man much,1 Nelson woult
start on each round like a whiriwlnd
and his arms would fly all ovel
Corpyn, who blocked and side stepped
beautifully. After a couple Of rounds
had been fought, Nelson took to Gov
erlng his face and holding his heat
| downwards. Pat then made everybod,
laugh by smacking the Marine OF
the neck and back.
II was seen from the start that
although Nelson was game enough. HI
had no possible hope against Cornyn
II was the old story OF the rank anna
teur, up against the skilled profes
sional.
The end came In the Nth roun'
when. seventy seconds after the gonl
went. Pat pressed his right fist int
Nelson's dinner department, and thu
big fellow curled up In pain. Nelson
was taken to his corner. where h
kept rubbing that part OF his anatom!
which had been thumped.
Cornyn is very like Dick Sullivan
In his boxing. and II would be inter
esting TO see him up against maj
OF his own caliber. A man may b.
brought from the Coast to box Pat
and such a show would draw BIZ
crowd for sure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-13
DOTS AND DASHES.

The twenty-four hour go-as-you-
please resolved itself into one-man
affair at the finish and Dial Fahy was
the only man to keep going He COW
cred 1902 and half miles and showed
great pluck. The hard track was
against the men. and all the others
had to retire with all sorts of pilikia.
The standing in the Oahu League
at present is as follows: j, A. C.,
IA; p. A. C.. 81; C. A. c.. .429;
Marines, .2s6,
The standing OF the Oahu Juniors
is as follows; Asahi. 1000; C. A. c.
Jr,. $50; Palama Jr.. 800; Mu Hook,
900.
The two-umpire idea is the real
dope and II will save many disput,
between the players.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-13
oUTRIGaER CLUB.
SHOW WAS real
SPORT Event
sURF.RIDERS DID SOME
REMARKABLE STUNTS
Canoes and Boats Of All Sort Took
Part in Performance - Vaude.
vile Was Excellent.

There were three things demon
strated at the outrigger carnival on
Friday at Waikiki; FIRST that a girl
can learn to ride the surf board as
well as any boy; second that IA mali
hini Of less than n years residence in
Hawaii can take honors in surfing
from our home experts. and third that
the amateur canoe paddlers have come
to stay.
Miss Josephine Pratt won the Clark
cup. not hands down, for only the
boys stood on their heads on the
boards in the surf Saturday. and then.
too. Miss Carroll Low did not let Miss
Pratt win too easily. The splendid
generosity of these two girls in go-
Ing out into the surf to pioneer the
way for other Honolulu girls to fol-
low and gain health and strength,
was appreciated by the club. Next
regatta day there will be many more
girls to contest for the beautiful tro-
ply Frank Clark left behind him.
Some splendid stunts were done
in the surf by both Waikiki boys and
the Malihinis. s. T. Short. who a
year ago had never seen surfboard
won the Clark cup for the best boy
surfer. He came in standing on hi,
board from the big waves far out a
sea almost to the beach, standing per,
fectly erect on his board. Will Ev
ans followed him closely and onl,
dropped behind the wave a second oil
two before Short lost his.
Hereafter there will be no more
talk by those who consider them.
selves native champions OF the board
that they don't care to surf with
kids" and malipinis.
The Outrigger Club has changed
conditions at Waikiki and the worlt
is beginning to learn that tourists
who visit these islands may soon be-
come expert surfboard manipuators
II means much TO Honolulu that .
newcomer won the Clark cup fol
men.
The canoe races OF the Afternoon
demonstrated that the Outrigger Clul
can now put half hundred anna
teur paddlers In the boats at one tim,
II necessary. There was q rush o
men and youngsters to make up thu
six-paddle crews-six canoes nigh
have been entered instead OF three
There was real enthusiasm ans
friendly rivalry all afternoon and al
eagerness from all hands to challenge
each other for additional racing. Th'
new triangular course. starting at thu
Outrigger beach and going out to sea
then turning broadside to the wavei
and returning. proved a tremendoul
success For the first time at waikiki
the entire racing could be seen iron
the beach and the enthusiasm In
creased from start to finish. More
ever. the youngsters had to iauncl
, their canoes, buck the waves .bfeas
them and ride before them, thel
, beach their conoes, all In one race
and the experience will make man,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-13

over one thousand people sat and
stood around the squared circle AT
Aloha Park on Saturday night The
occasion was Jack McFadden's boxing
carnival, and the three bouts that
were contested were enjoyable-from
a spectators point OF view. The main
contest, OF the evening. that between
Pat Cornyn and Hans Nelson. was very
one slider. but the two preliminaries
were well fought out.
The followers of the game rolled
up in great style. and around the ring
were to be seen many well known PEG.
pie. Prominent lawyers. doctors. pro
hibltionists and "hntis," sat side by
side, and the subject Of talk every
where was the Nelson 0rnyn fight
There was one familiar face missing
and that was Frank Thompson, who
at present is nursing severe broken
ribs. Colonel Parker and party OF
six were ring siders and Reid Buch
ley. looking pert after his trip was ar
interested spectator.
The Aloha fine name for a home
for stoush) has been turned into .
miniature stadium and from behind
the ring side seats. the "bleachers'
rise up all around. The arrangement,
were perfect. and the whole show
went with swing.
Jack McFadden refereed the two
preliminaries and made good. Care,
Twoomey was time keeper and he wa,
o. X. The genial Carey was In hi,
element at the ring side and had man,
| sage remarks to make about forme
battles that have been pulled on II
Honolulu.
The main event of the evening wa
refereed by Jimmy Fose and he di,
we'll. The evergreen Paddy Ryan wa
at the ring side and enjoyed ever.
moment OF the scrapping. Psdd.
wouldn't miss fight for anything
but nothing could coax him into tn
ring again as third man. 1t was
very annoyed man who rang up /,
the Blu llet n office on Saturday. an,
kicked about the morning paper stat
ing that he would referee the fight
No more OF that game for Paddy Ry
an.
| The usual crowd OF free gaZers VIII
used to climb on top OF fences an
houses In order to see the show 10
nothing, were not on hand. Precautiol
had been taken to stop the free seat
ers seeing anything.
PRELIMINARIES.
sarooni We. Young Cans.
The show opened with what wa
scheduled to be a four round contes
between Bugler Sarconi. and Youn
Cans OF Honolulu. The contest wen
the full four rounds. and the decision
was given to Cans. who forced tn
| fighting from the first tap OF the gon
1 till the finish. Cans is a clever littl
boxer and he showed up well agains
his heavy opponent.
Sarconi did his best work In tn
second round. and one wallop that h
landed on Cans sent the youngste
back at least eight feet. But Gan
was game. and he quickly got In som
upper cuts that made Sarconi's clare
flow. and made panied expressio
appear on the Bugler's face.
In the fourth round Sarconi smoti
cred up lot for the first minute. bu
then started In to lead with, a hope {
at least getting a draw. Cans. how
Ak las
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-13

There was a practice game OF polo
at Moanalua on Saturday afternoon,
and seven players turned up at the
beautiful field.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-13
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

Austin White and Mamie Phillips
beat James Fenwick and f. o. White
in the finals OF the golf tournament
at the Country Club on Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-13

The Waseda team will go NJ
against an all Oahu League nine for
their opening game. and the struggle
should be a good one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
PLAYED WITH
RAHLESNAKES
Soy ESCAPES BEING BITTEN
WANTED TO SEE iF 1T WAS
ALIVE,

Coiome, Oct. Ito poke rattle
snake with his finger for the nurnose
q discovering whether or MOIST was
alive and not be fatally injured was
the unusual experience of Marvin say
tom the 4-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs
n 2. Saxton, prominent residents of
TINS place. The lad was playing in the
garden near the house on the home
stead OF his parents adjacent to town
when he spied the rattIesnake cooled
near him, Not realizing his danger
the little boy walked deliberately nm
20 the snake and touched 1t. ito see. If
~ was alive" as he expressed II. An
instant later the mother was attracted
70 the scene by the screams of her Iit
ne son. A close examination failed
20 reveal that the fangs of the snake
mad struck the boy. It is believed that
upon touching the snake the boy was
SO frightened when the reptile struck
at him that he pulled his hand awav
with lightning like rapiditv haing
quicker, In his great alarm. than the
snake, and that in this wav h. ae-
capped being struck by the deadly fanes
Of the reptile. In his fright the how
Is also believed to have jumped clear
over the snake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
Why is The SEA BLUE?

Poets are fond of talking Of the "deer
blue sea- Yet the sea which beats
upon the British coasts is certainly not
blue. On the east coast it Is brown.
with sand and mud churned up by the
waves from the vast mud flats; on our
southern shores, where there is no mud
20 stain 1t, 1t is a rich green. saws
London Answers.
But visit the Mediterranean or the
caribbean, and here you find the true
piue Inc gulf stream, which pours
IKE a gigantic river out of the boiling
Pot Of the Caribbean and drives its
way northwestwards in a mighty Am
AEON. is blue as the sky and affords a
most startling contrast to the green
Atlantic, through which it flows. Its
temperature is "A degrees, that Of the
ocean on either side not above so de-
grees, and its edges are marked bv long
lines Of fiotsam and jetsam-driftwoo
canes, palm leaves, all sorts Of trop-
zeal debris.
AS the gulf stream runs on its way
past Cape Hatteras 1T widens from
thirty-seven to seventy Eight miles. ana
grows much shalower. Before II
reaches our ATTITUDES 1t has become a
mere shallow sheet everything the cold
er strata below, till, gaining the banks
OF Newfoundland, you can notice in
calm weather stripes of green water in
vading the blue of the great tropical
current.
Why is the gulf stream blue and the
more northern ocean green? The an
Swer Is that IL has bean p~o,.a5 49,
the nlueness OF the sea water is In con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
MORE TRADE With
SOUTH AMERICA

Washington, Oct 1.-The awaken
ing of American enterprise to the com
mercial possibilities in the countries
OF South America is beginning tn make
itself felt. Great Britain, Germany
and Spain, all of which had extensive
export trade with the republics of the
south, apparently are losing a portion
Of that commerce and the United
states, France and Italy are gaining It
In Venezuela last year the imports
OF Great Britain showed decrease Of
Sl,25T5sS, those of Germany. s17,624
and Spain $175,O44 American exports
increased $74O,s74, those of France.
s54s.442, and of Italy s75,404
In Argentina last year there was an
increase Of 100000 in imports from
the United States compared with the
preceding year Great Britain led in
imports, with the United States a close
second
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
Criticism of sehurman.

BurIalo Evening News: DR.. Schur-
man or Cornell university is among
Inc able advocates of the convention
system when the business of a large
territory Is to be considered. He holds
that 1t is destruction of representa-
tive government when the convention
system is destroyed.
The New YorNssTribune insists that
/ TO change from the convention svs-
tenn to the direct primary "could NOT
IN the least affect the general char
! acter of our governmental system, IT
argues that the only change would be
! mat the people would express their
preference for representative, and all
orhclals at the primary rather than
/ IN the convention. The Tribune argu-
ment would be half true If itsstopped
there, but the direct primary does .not
stop at the nomination of candidates.
I II is inevitably bound up with the in
itiative and referendum and recall
| and where they operate it is certain
that representation does not exist.
But II the direct primary stood lone
without relation to other ideas. the
argument Of The Tribune wo1ld he
far from covering the situations
Wherever that system is tried in its
integrity, that Is, in its genuine form
II leads through excessive cost. and
through lowering of the tone of public
lie, and such scenes of strife and con-
fusion as finally to force closer re-
sort than ever to Organization and To
oossism in order to escape political
chaos. One may readily concede al
most everything OF the theoretical to |
the direct primary advocate to view
of the unacceptable disasters that fol- |
low In the wake of that system when |
practiced on great scale.
There are more than a million of
republican voters in the state. The /
Tribune would have them make tick /
cts without conference and acouaint-
ance. The purpose of Representatives
Is to confer, hear opinion, compare Il
views, get acquainted before acting
The object Is to serve contitutents in
the best way But the primary sys-
tenn without the state convention
makes delegates Sonly OF the hired
man class, and makes men in office to
pc often OF the same grade.
When candidates must first make
. personal canvass they run the risk
Of great loss In money and self-re-
spect. The higher class OF citizens re-
fuse often to make such race and it II
y noted all over the west that an in
rerior quality Of men lis secured BIZ
+
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
none JUST LIKE
CHIROPRACTIC
SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS FOR re.
MOVING THE CAUSE or DIS.
EASE DIFFERENT FROM ALL
OTHER FORMS - WONDERFUL
RESULTS HAVE BEEN SECURED
BY cHlRoPRAcToR - DR.. NEW.
SALT ONE OF THE BEST.

Chiropractic is NOT medical treat.
ment. It Is different in every way from
the accepted form of medical treat
ment by physicians. The Chiropractor
does not TREAT patients or diseases.
his work Is based on the demonstrated
theory that the nerves are the life force
or the body that the organs are quick
ened and fed by the current trans
mitted through the agency Of the
nerves centering in the brain.
Chiropractic Adjustments, the meth
od by which the Chiropractor RE-
MOVES disease, are applied to the
vertebrae of the spine through and be-
tween which the nerves pass from the
organs Of the body to the brain. often
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

i slant ratio to its sadness. In the trop.
les the tremendous evaporation Undue.
ed by the blazing sun causes the water
10 De much more salt than 1t is in
higher ATTITUDES. For about 80 degrees
both north and south of the equator
the waters of the worlds oceans are
of an exquisite azure. Beyond these
ATTITUDES the blue fades, and changes
to green, and in the Arctic and Ant
arctic oceans the greens are almost as
vivid as the tropical blues.
The extraordinary blueness of the
Mediterranean has two causes. Cne. il
that very few large rivers of fresh
water run into this sea; the second,
that the Mediterranean Is practically
landlocked, and being exposed to a
powerful sun, evaporation is great. Ry
actual test the waters of the Mediter-
ranean are heavier and more salt than
those of the Atlantic
But blue and green are not the only
colors observed in the worlds seas
and oceans. In January. 1909, a river
Of yellow water three miles wide. and
of enormous length, was observed run
ming parallel with the Gulf stream. It
stretched from Cape Florida to Cape
Hatteras, and was undoubtedly caused
by some tremendous submarine up-
heaval, probably of volcanic nature.
1t remained for several weeks.
Again, about nine years ago the sea
turned almost black off a large portion
of the California coast. The whole Of
Santa Cruz bay assumed this extraor
binary inky hue, and fishing came alb
ruptly to an end In this case, the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

darkness seems to have been caused
by millions of tiny animalculae known
as whale food.
The dull reddish tint which is occa-
sionally seen in the Red sea, and which
has given that sea it's name, has a
similar cause. The water becomes full
OF microscopic algae-tiny seed.
China's Yellow sea is usually sup
posed tofowe it's origin to the flood of
muddy water which it's great river
pours into 1t. But here, again, mod
ern science has proved that living or
ganisms are responsible.
Occasionally, and for some cause as
yet undiscovered, great areas of the
ocean turn milk white. In March
1904, the passengers and crew of a
Japanese merchant vessel steaming at
night between Hongkong and Yoko-
hama, ran into a snow white sea. Not
an OPAQUE, phosphorescent surface, but
an expanse of pure snow white, hav>
ing a dazzling effect upon the ewes.
The phenomenon lasted for, six hours.
and alarmed the passengers so greatly
that not one. slept at all that night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

these yertebrae or joints of the spine
become slightly displaced, throwing
them over and out OF position, result
ing in q pinching OF the nerves that
pass between them. This acts in the
same way on the nerves that pressure
of the finger and thumb upon a. small
rubber tube affects It, stopping in
whole or in part the flow. In case of
the nerve, which is carrying vigor to
some organ of the body, the effect is
to decrease the activity of that organ
through the decrease of vigor and the
result is SICKNESS, the organ refus-
ing to work because starved of its
vigor.
The Chiropractor remedies this by
adjusting the spine by methods known
only to Chiropractors who attend a.
school devoted to the teaching of this
"ience. When the spine is adjusted,
eYertebrae or joint put back in it's
oper position, the nerve resumes it's
eustomed duty, the organ affected
eetves its proper nourishment, the
scased condition Is REMOVED and
ture does the rest.
hundreds of the worst cases known
this locality have been restored TO
oaltll. by this simple method and
st of all, the cause of the trouble
ing removed, the disease disappears
rnanently not to return. All who
We the slightest sign OF illness or
Sturbance, those who have battling
seases that cannot seem to be
ached by others, should go to the
hiropractor and have the spine ex-
mined; undoubtedly some slight dis
'acement, easily remedied by the
hiropractor, is causing all the
.ouble.
30 when You think Of CURING dis
ase, remember that a cure is natures
art and that no man yet known has
yer done the work that nature alone
IN do, that the most any form OF
ealing can promise is to assist. CHR |
Fractic adjustments are the most
Elective of any known way Of remov- |
ns the cause Of disease that human |
knowledge has ever devised. They
ontain the promise and the fulflIment |
# GOOD to the sick body.
George A. Newsalt d. c., Spine Adj
ulster, Savings & Loan" building.
office open daily and evenings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

that system. The philosophy can take
care OF itself What the people are
convened about is how to secure free
dom at the ballot box without depre-
citation In the character OF the candi-
dates who present themselves for the
public service.
It - nearly waste of time to make
the argument center In an abstracs
proposition. The advocates OF the
primary must show the people that
their schene escapes the defects az
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
the primary in other states, whether
DR.. schurman II right or wrong.

Don't trifie with q cold is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women. II
may be vital In case OF 4 child. There
Is nothing better than Chamberlain.a
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds "a
children, u ~ safe and sure. FOR
sale BY all dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

You are not EXPERIMENTING on your
self when you take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for cold as that prep
aration has won It's great. reputation
and extensive sale. by its remarkabl.
cures Of colds, and can always Ia
depended upon. It is equally valuable
for adults and children and may be
given to young children with implicit
confidence as It contains no harmful
drug. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

Didn't 1t almost break your heart
to have. to divorce your husband?,
"Oh, no. We had agreed upon the
alimony before hand"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

The trouble with the man who
knows nothing is that he is always
the last to find it out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

Foresight is much better than first
sight when love is concerned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

IT takes about 2,s5S housefies tc
weigh an ounce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

= Forum Want Add VIII sell Ii Tor Jon.