davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-06

Govern and Rttohie fought on the after
noon Of July I in the open air arena Of
the newly formed Westchester Athletic
Club up At ruckahoe. N. Y. They bat
tied at lis pounds for . purse Of $1,000.
Richie started In to DO the leading, bur
before the frst round had been half
completed he had all he could do to de-
fend himself. In h second round he
vas knocked down twice and when the
bell rang was staggering round the
ring. The end came quickly In the third
round. After having knocked the Chi
cago boy down once. Terry swung his
famous right on the law and Richie
vent down for keeps. Referee Brooklyn
Tommy Sullivan counted the Chicago
boy out while the four thousand pec-
tators yelled themselves hoarse.
The evening world., 1911-09-06
Put Punch on Leon.

Z US = uSt&SS OU ACOSs
But. as usual. the Irish ame out on
top. Terry and Leon we're scheduled ID
fight twenty-five rounds. Terry didn't
believe In prolonglng a fight that way.
which Is proved by the fact that he
fought only one battle of twenty-five
rounds in his whole career. When he
faced Leon that night ne started In to
finish the job In short order. Thu 1tal-
ian's cleverness and science was useless
against the Brooklyn boys terrific
rushes. He put up a game fight, but
McGovern gave him a terrible beating
and finally knocked him out in the
twelfth round with a terrific left swing
on The point OF the Jaw. Caspar went
! down like a shot and was counted out.
/ And great was the Joy OF the Irish.
4! The new bantam champion OF America
went over to Philadelphia on Feb. IS
and fought a six-round. no-decision at
fair with Fred Snyder, a local boy.
Snyder was practically knocked out.
On March IL McGovern fought Patsey
Haley OF Buffalo before the Lenox A. c.
for gate receipts at ll6 pounds. Haley
was a clever boy and put up a good fight.
but could not stand up against Terry's
terrific blows. He was knocked down
half n dozen times before Terry put
over a right In the eighteenth round
that id the business. Haley was not In
good condition that night.
Terry's next battle was with Joe
Bernstein. the Ghetto champion, at the
Broadway Athletic Clib on April IS.
This battle lasted twenty-five rounds.
the only one In Terry's career to go
that far. McGovern weighed lis pounds
ana Bernstein l2+. his was a smashing
fSht. Terry p"1lshed Bernstein terribly
and IN exchange he took the hardest
blows that he had ever stopped up to
that time. At the end OF the bout the
referee gave the decision to Terry.
sammy Kelly was the next victim. He
fought with Terry at the New Broad
way A.. c. on May &c and got in the
way OF a haymake~ early in the hfth
round Johnn!e White was the referee.
Kelly was sick tina, night. and consider
ing his condition he put up a remark
ABLY game exhibition.
Billy Barrett. the ex-amateur light
weight champion. next tried conclusions
with Terrible Terry at the Broadway
A.. c, on Jun s. Barrett was outfought
from beginning TO end. and was glad
when the end came In the eighth round
In the shape of a terrible right swing.
In this fight McGovern punched so hard
that he injured both his hands in the
first round.
By this time Terry and his knockout
punch had acquired a fame that was
nation wide. Chicago sent a representa-
tive here to try conclusions with the
Brooklyn whlrlwind in the person Of
Johnnie Richie. one Of the cleveres,
feltherwelghts IN the Middle West. Nc
The evening world., 1911-09-06
Started X q. Series.

Terry began to show great improve
ment under his new manager and a
series of knockouts followed that very
quickly brought him into the pugilistic
,imellght. ON Sept. 10 he knocked out
Eugene Garcia in five rounds; In
october Harry Forbes. the bantam
OF the Middle West, In fifteen
rounds, and on Nov, II his old opponent,
Tim Callahan. In ten rounds. Callahan
was not satisfied with what Terry
handed him, so the Brooklyn boy re-
peated the dose two nights later In a
package of the same size. All these
Nights were held at the Greenwood A. c.
ON Nov. % Terry went over to Phila-
delphla and put Patsy Donovan to sleep
in three rounds, Back again at the
Greenwood A. C. Terry knocked out
Jimmy Rose In the second inning OF a
twenty ive-round go on Dec. II, and
topped of the year with a victory over
Austin Rice, the Iron Man." on New
Years Eve. Sam Austin. the referee.
stopped the fight In the fourteenth
round. Rice being practically out.
The year 1899 was a great one for
McGovern and he made a good begin
MINIS by taking the l%05-pound champion
ship from Caspar Leon on Jan. 81. Leon
vas an Italian. At that time the ban
tam champion OF America. he was I'M
doubtedly the cleverest boy In his class.
The boys were matched to fight at the
Greenwood A. C. for the championship
and a purse of 1900 with a gate priv
tlege. h weight was lis pounds weigh
IN at 8 o'clock. McGovern had some
trouble in getting down to weight, Leon
tipped the beam at 100 pounds. or
curse, to Terry's admirers, every
battle In which he participated was an
important one, but this contest attract
ed additional interest because of It's
inter-racial character, Any time that
the Italians and the Irish battle there
Is bound to be a scrap worth paying at
tcntion TO. Behind Terry was every
freshman In New York and Brooklyn,
while Leon carried the money OF every
Apohnnkt ysndsss fruit 6NAlH -AnA.aaAr
The evening world., 1911-09-06
Terry McGovern Made Himself
Famous by a Series Of Quick
Knockouts After He Put Him.
self Under Management Of
Sam Harris.
Teru McCCrern.
Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing Co,
THE New York World.

Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing Co.
THE New York Worid).
TERRY M'GovERN's first battle
In iS2S was with Billy Maynard
before the Yonkers A. c.. on
FEB. .. He woa In eight rounds. The
18th OF the following month he beat
ftnkie Evans In eight rounds before
the same club. On April Is his first
out Of town fight took place. being a
Swenty-round 40 with Fred Mayo OF
Brooklyn before the Waterbury a. c.
Mayo was knocked out In the sixth
round. This night was for the no.
pound championship OF the East. gate
receipts and a side bet OF $500. Tho
result Is given as a knockout because
when the referee stopped the AFFAIR in
the sixth round. Mayo wsc practically
out.
rhe little Brooklyn slugger had earned
quite a reputation by this time. lie was
matched to fight a tTenty-rouHd ara.r
with George Monroe at the Yonkers
A. c, on May :. the weight to be lI5
pounds. Monroe VAS a rafting good
man and a mixer Ike Terry. 1t was
u slam banS affair from beginning
TO end and the referee had TO declare
Il a draw Monroe was being man
aged by sam Harris at this time and
McGovern by Jimmy Burns. When tie
fighters AMI tier managers met 10
slgn articles for the fight M-Govera
took exception TO some OF l~ilrr!s's re-
marks and tried 10 spoil his counic-
nance then and there. In spite Of this,
Harris was SO favorab!y impressed by
the Brooklyn boys showing in this con-
ties, that he soon after became Terrys
manager and dropped Monroe. The two
boys met aga.n on the nth OF the fol-
lowing month at the Coney Island
Athletic ~ and Terry knocked Mon
roe out in the twenty-fourth round
after a gruelllng battle. HIS first de-
fca. was on July %, when he lost on a
foul In the eleventh round to Tim Gala
han OF Philadelphia before the Pelican
a G.. In Brooklyn.
Tyo weeks later Terry fought Monroe
for the tlirl time. the bout being pulled
OF before the Greenwood a. {, the
bows hrd agreed to break clean and
Monroe was disqualified In the seventh
round for violating this agreement
August 20 he fought again with Tim
Callahan over In Brooklyn, getting a
draw after twenty hard oun1s
The evening world., 1911-09-06

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Jimmy To-
land surprised himself and his most
ardent admirers by holding Tommy
O'Toole to a draw in a hard fought scrap
at the Douglas A. C. Toland in the sec
ond chapter completely cred
oToole with a series Of left jabs. He
crossed q trip-haxpmer right TO the law.
sending O'Toole to the floor for the
count OF three.
The evening world., 1911-09-06
Inside M q! 4!
&Gied!tt fighters
- ~''''&' ''"''''

nut peddler OF Italian extraction In the
vicinity.
The Fighting Sixth-ninth also reached
New York that night on their return
from the Spanish-American war. Alto
gether 1t was a great night for the harps
and the dagoes. II there was anything
IN town they didn't W It was because
that particular thing didn't exist.
The evening world., 1911-09-06

Al the Grand Circuit meeting At Charter Oas
PARK. Hartford, Conn, Soprano. the fastest trot
The evening world., 1911-09-06

CT Smith and Charlie Ssdger. both
lightweights. OF New Jersey. fought ten
slam bang rounds ~ Browns Gym
nasium, but in the general summing
up neither man could be credited with
an advantage. Both mon started out
from the bell to force matters and never
let up in the showering Of blows unul
the final gong.
George Hackenschmidt, tbs Rushan wrestler.
who was defeated 30 quickly by Frank Gotch In
their international wrestling match In Chicago
on Monday afternoon. will arrive In this city to-
day. Before leaving Chicago Hack said that
he would like to get on . return match with
Gotch and would mako him . side bet OF So.ooo
on the result, providing the contest was held In
private, When Gotch was informed OF Hacken-
schmidt's challenge he promptly accepted II, only
asking that the match take place within two
! months. Hackenschmidt will sail for hons on
Sept. o.
Asemblyman W. NJ. Martin OF Saratoga.
| who has charge Of the racing measures In the
| lower house, now comes forward with . state
| mont TO the effect that the Gittins Racing bill
will pass the Assembly at the reconvened session
81 the Legislaturv. "When the question comes
nm again we will DO able 70 muster more than
enough votes TO pass the BILL President II. 7.
\ Wilson Of the Saratoga Association is also OF the
opanion that the prospects for the passage OF the
bill arc bright.
Al IN. Grand Circuit meeting ct Charter Oah
NJ Isr,f,rd Conn. Soprano, the fastest trot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-08
NEW REGULATIONS
Of FEDERAL TAX

Bredstreets, February 1S.-Secre-
tary MacVeagh has approved some i'm
portant amendments to the regulations
governing the collection of the corporr
alton tax. Among the changes is a
provision In regard to the depreciation
of mines, oil or gas wells and other
natural deposits. Hereafter, in COM
putting the net income, deduction will
be allowed for depreciation from ore
and mineral deposits on the basis of
the original capital investment cost.
- Under the amended regulations,
depreciation of a companys stock is
regarded as loss to the stockholders
but not to the company issuing it, so
that it cannot be allowed as deduc-
ton. 1t is provided that deduction on
account of depreciation of property
must be based on the lifetime of the
property, it's cost and value and its
use. Good will is defined to represent
the value of a business over and above
the value of the property, and is de-
clared not to be an allowable 0educ-
ton from the income.
Many classes of corporations are af-
fected by the amendments to the re-
gulations. 1t is provided that Chart.
able institutions supported by volun-
tary contributions or state appro-
priations are to be exempt from the
tax. Building and loan associations
which lend money to others than
members are not thereby removed
from the exempted class. Pensions
paid by corporations to retired ON
ployees or Uneir families, or others de-
pendent upon them, or on account OF
injuries received, will be regarded as
proper deductions under the head OF
Ordinary and necessary expenses,
but gifts or gratuities to employees OF
corporation will not be permitted in
that class. Among the items which
will be allowed as deductions are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-08
ONE PER CENT
HIGH ENOUGH

At a joint meeting of members Of
the Chamber of Commerce, Mer-
chants Association, and Planters AS
sociation yesterday afternoon, the fol-
lowing resolution, offered by E. E.
Paxton was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Certain bills have been
introduced in the legislature, now in
session, providing for construction of
roads, wharves, etc, to be paid for
with funds out of current revenues
and county bond issues; and
Whereas, The business interests
represented at this meeting are
strongly opposed to the issue of any
bonds for such purposes other than
territorial bonds; now therefore be It
Resolved, That the members of the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, the
Merchants Association of Honolulu
and the trustees of the Hawaiian Su-
gar Planters Association, in meeting
duly assembled this day, do hereby
oppose the policy of providing funds
for internal improvements by the issu-
ance of county bonds or current rev.
enues; and be it further
Resolved, That the members of said
organizations do hereby favor the gen.
eral plan of providing funds for such
purposes, as far as the same may be
absolutely necessary, by the issuance
of territorial bonds; provided that the
several counties shall repay to the
Territory interest and sinking fund
charges on account of such bonds as
are issued for local or county purpos-
es, and further that the expenditure of
any and all funds realized from the
sale of such bonds be made under the
SS&&SSSoSS%SoSSC%
donations made for purposes connect
ed with the operation of property
when limited to charitable institutions
hospitals or educational institutions
conducted for the benefit of employees
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-08
SUGAR STOCKS
AS THEY WERE

Stocks just about hold their own
from yesterday, according to the re-
cord of sales. Small parcels only, the
maximum being so shares, are shown
as changing HANDS and at the eased
off prices of the past few days. Bids
Of $4.25 bring out little lots of Olaa,
although one quarter more is asked
Honokaa has sold at $12, a declien Of
one-quarter, bidders want it for
fraction less but holders ask for one
half more. Oahu at $3.50 repre-
sents a slight shaving down, with
one-eighth more on last previous sale
price asked. Waialua has receded a
full point but for a sale of only five
shares, but the price of $102.50 for
that being all that is now asked
Brewery has been squeezed one
eighth point.
Centrifugals have not as yet re-
sponded to the rise in beets reported
yesterday. Perhaps that is what the
buying ide of sugar stocks is waiting
for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-08
NOTICE.

Territory of Hawaii, to Mary Fer
nandez Freitas, defendant: You are
hereby notified that the above en-,
titled suit, the same being for a di.
vorce from you on the ground Of
desertion, is now pending in the above
entitled court and that the same viii
be heard and determined on We'd
nesday, the 3rd day of May. 1911, at
$3.50 o'clock a. M, or as soon there
after as may be, by such Judge of said
court as may then be presiding at
Chambers.
Dated at Honolulu, this 18th day Of
February, A. d. 1911
(SeaD M. T. SIMONTON,
Clerk.
A s. HUMPHREYS,
Attorney for Complainant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-08

head of cattle, sixteen bundles of
hides and thirteen packages of sun
dries.
Purser Kibling states that the sch.
Mintora and the str. Arizonan were at
Hilo on Monday last, that the schooner
Honoipu, laden with sugar, was towed
out of Hama bound for San Francisco,
yesterday, and that the bark Bertha
was still at Kahului.
Motor Engines for Battleships.
Motor engines for new DreadnoughtI
battleships are building in England at
the present time. They will develop
enormous horsepower, but the first
vessels to be fitted with them will be
foreign, France leading the way.
According to the Motor Boat, this
contamination, declared to be years
distant by experts only few months
ago, has actually been achieved.
eve heard some time ago" con-
tinues. the Motor Boat, "of single
cylinder. engine of enormous proper
lions erecting in strictest secrecy in
the North of England. That, combin-
ed. with certain developments on the
continent, led to the discovery of the
building of the Dreadnought engines.
THE design consists of eight-cylin-
der engines, practically two four
cylinder motors coupled in tandem, de-
veloping 10000 h. p-that is, $4,000
h. p. per cylinder. Three of these H.,
900 h. p, units are in process of con
struction, making an aggregate of So,
900 h. p. The engines will be install
ed in a Dreadnought, we believe, Of
this years or next years programme
and a speed of twenty-one knots il
anticipated. The engines are of the
two-stroke Diesel type, single-acting
using crude oil as fuel.
"The leading dimensions of the bis
engine will be about sc feet overall
length by 16 feet high and s feet il
width. This means that they will b,
practically invulnerable, since the
highest point on the engine will b'
we'll below the water-line. Moreover
the absence of stokers will mean {
very large reduction in the ships com
plement of men. AS regards cost, tn,
figure is by no means excessive, beinl
about 10 pounds per horsepower.
Turning to fighting efficiency, tn,
enhanced value of the motor battle
ship will be considerable. but no
overwhelming. The absence of smok
from the tunnels will be of inestimabl
advantage, and at nighttime the shil
will be practically invisible. II is, b,
no way, interesting to note that tn
Ill A. r1.,.. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-08

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-96 de-
gree test centrifugals, 3.73c; SO analy-
sis beets, los. I'd.
E1X1X1XxXHxxx1xXXxXxxxXxx
supervision and control of a resident
commission on each island to be ap-
pointed by the Governor with the con-
sent of the senate, and to consist of
five members and of which the super
intendent of public works and the re-
spective members shall be ex officio
members"
Amended by George R. Carter as
follows:
81 offer an amendment to the reso-
luton that the form of any law or bill
making change in the method of tax
alton be so arranged that first con
sideration in any estimate be given
to interest and sinking fund, if any, by
both Territory and county, in prefer
ence to current expense and in per
manent improvements"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-08
STOCK SALES
HONOLULU EXCHANGE, Mar. 8.

HONOLULU EXCHANGE, Mar. 8.
Sales between boards-50 Haw.
Pine, 1880, S5 H. c. C s., $3.50; Is
do, $3.50; 10 Hon. B. Co., 1927; 25
Honokaa, 10; so H. c. & s., $3.50; so
Nut. Tel. Is; $1,000 o. r. & L. 5s 1907
%; $1,000 do, 1OO.25; 10 Oahu Sug.,
$3.50; do, $780, 80 do, 1850 60 do,
1850.
Session Sales Waiama, 102.50; 5
Haw. Pine, 34.621a; so Olaa, AIS; 5
Honokaa, 70; 5 Honokaa, IL; 20 Olaa,
AIS; do, 4.25.
Sugar quotations, Mar $50 deg.
test centrifugals, S.67; So analysis
beets, IS II lid
HAWAIIAN EXCHANGE, Mar. g..
tales between boards Oahu Sug.,
27.5O; 5 do, 27.5O; Is do, 27.5O; 10 do.
$3.50; 40 do, 1850
Reported by outsiders-75O Hon. C.
Oil, 1.6O; $50 do, 1.6O; so H. Pine,
1850 do, 356z5; 100 H. C. e s.,
$3.50; 10 Brewery, 1925; So Honokaa
~; so Nut, Is; 1O9 Oahu 2750;
Waialua, 1O25O; so Olaa, 4.5O;
$4,000 Oh R. & L., 5s, 1OO25..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-08

able to wave their good-byes.
The passenger list was record one
for the Sierra since she has been on
the Honolulu-San Francisco run, for
she carried 1911 cabin and 46 steerage
passengers. Her cargo list too, was
a record, and comprised 1920 tons, in
Guiding sugar, canned pineapples, rice,
coffee, and an assortment of miscel-
laneous packages.
The booking for the next five trips
has begun, many reservations having
been made at this early date. Not
withstanding the heavy passenger list,
there was no uncomfortable crowding
on board, and accommodation could
have been found for many more, as in
only two instances were three passen-
gers placed in one cabin. All the rest
, had two in each.
America Maru.
A wireless from the America Maru
to the agents of tn i K. K. line states
that she will be in port at about five
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. She has
on board ia Asiatic passengers, and
about 100 tons of cargo for this port
Mary WinkeIman to Pearl Harbor.
;. The Mary Winkelman was towed
down to Pearl Harbor this morning
by the tug Intrepid. She has cargo
on board for there, having finished un
loading her Honolulu, consignment las
night.
New SteVedore For Matson Line.
James Russell, who is we'll know
here! will be returning shortly tc
, handle the stevedoring work of thu
Matson Company's boats, so 1t is stat
ed in authoritative quarters. The worl
: at present is done by the chief office
of the vessel, but this is found to en-
croach on time that should be devote,
to work on the ship, so Russell is &c
ing to return to take over the work
Russell was mate on the Hilonian 4
: one time, captain of the Hyades/fo
while, and for a time was engager
= in stevedoring work in Hilo.
Mary WlnkeIman Arrives.
The schooner Mary Winkelman ar
8 rived in port yesterday with carg
J. of lumber from Mukliteo.
D. Mabel Rickmers In.
:, The German bark Mabel RickmerF
It las days out from Hamburg, arrive
}. in port yesterday. She brought
+ cargo of 3,O44 tons, comprising chief
,. cement, fertilizer and hardware.
cIaudlne Had Fine Trip.
J.. The Claudine arrived early thi
morning and reported that she ha
~ had fine weather during the Who'll
I round trip. She brought 4.5OO sack
B. of sugar from OoksAa, 2.40O frot
e Poanilo and 4,672 from Kukalau; z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-08

The o. S. S. Sierra pulled out for
San Francisco shortly after ten o'clock
this morning. with a record passenger
list, and record cargo.
Naturally, there was a little troll
BILE owing to the observance of the
quarantine regulations. Passengers
were inclined to be peeved at the ex-
clusion of their friends from the wharf
but in the circumstances it must be
admitted that the health authorities
are doing the best thing, for it is
hoped that by carrying out these re
strictionsS five days quarantine will
be avoided at San Francisco.
An hour before the sailing hour, the
passengers were admitted on board
one by one. Their tickets wer vised
by steamship and health officials, and
then they passed up the gangway. i
was indeed a busy scene, the passen
gers were scurrying about the whar
looking after their baggage, or trying
to get one to take 1t on deck for them
and the laborers were shifting cargo
Out of the chaos at last came order
and it is a tribute to the officials tina
the Sierra was so little late. Cap
tain Berger's band occupied a posi-
ton on the wharf, and, as usual, play
ed an excellent program of music.
All the friends of the passenger
were excluded. but they found goo
spot on an adjoining wharf, as a mai
ter OF fact, a continuation of the Dee
anic wharf, and from there they wer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-08

Mariana. CA. R. N. g.. June %.
Makura, CA. r. M. s.. July 81.
For China and Japan.
Chiyo Maru, T. X X, March IA.
Asia P. NJ. Co., March %.
Mongolia, P. M. Co.. March 27;
America Maru, T. X. X, April 4.
Tenyo Maru, T. K. K, April IL.
Persia, p. NJ CO., April 10.
Korea, P. M. Co., April "a.
Nippon Maru. T. K. K, May 2.
Siberia, p. NJ. Co., May 8.
China, p. M. Co., May 16.
INTER-ISLAND VESSELS.
For Hilo ana Hawaii Ports.
Mauna Kea, I.-IS.N. Co., every Tues
Mikahala, every Tuesday.
Kor Kauai Ports.
W, G. Hall, 1T s. N. Co., every
Kinau, IL s. N. Co, every Tues
For Maui and Hawaii Ports. -.
Claudine, IL. S. N. Co., every
Friday.
Mauna Loa, IL. S. N. Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
U. S. A. T. Crook, en- route to Homo
lulu.
u. S. A. t. Warren at Manila.
u. S. A. T. Dix at Manila.
u. S. A. 7. Sheridan at Manila.
U. s. N. T. Buffalo at san Francisco
u. S. A. T. Buford, en- route to China
with supplies for famine sufferers via
q. s. A. t. Thomas. at San Fran
cisco.
u. S. A. t. Logan at San Francisco
U. S. A. T. Sherman en- route to SaI
Francisco