davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03

Compliant vas p'ade today by the
attorney general and the hoard of rail
road commissioner Of Iowa that the
Atlantic Coast line AMI all roads opera
ting in the Central Freight A.s"ria.
tinn ic'ri:or, were allowing the C"rr
Pr dncr. Comnanv, Of ILL.,. and Iowa
preferential rates on -hipn,rnts OF corr
and corn p-"dn.ts from Chicago to
New York and other EASTERN points.
The -tate authoririesm all.se that
the r,t-> allowed the C"ru Prmlnr>
'om"rny ~ sh'rr"ert OF llu e
n" Sc pr mt lower than ,h {.
.harg II ih- Clito Suser RrtirIrl
r"mp,n, and th"s" IN raw rruiur 5
for exprt arr 8 r.nts l.,~e' on lh'
lundr~d pcurd. Th- cn"planan'S
lie lar that I've dtsr,ininaIirn h.
I rrpn the,e trn c',mpln"s ho"ld he
evOk"d ny the rrn'n,>-iu In,
H,rn Produ - Company IS s,Ii ~ It
suh>i iary OF the Standard Oil Com
pany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03

give g frightful account of themselves
in the event of their threatened out.
break.
The cutting Of queues, the former
mark of Chinese subserviency TO the
Manchus, has already begun, in ac-
cordance with the authorization in
the latest imperial edict.
The government has been fright
ened into abolishing the censorship,
but the telegraphs have been SO dis
organized by the widespread disor-
ders throughout the country that
news is meagre, arrives slowly and is
so conflicting that no one knows ex-
actly what is happening in southern
China.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
Fire in eOnd0u.

London. Ontarin, Nv. 3. NEARLY
all he largest dry od st''rs IL l. ~
i - .erc lie tr"v. Il il - emf grafton
mat hr. K. "ut o. DrI das Strr' e rly
his morning. Charmsns, Ma'a>.
k,nqsniils and Gray and Parkrrs
,t"res uere d, strnyed. al,o Brewster.
and Pnrdnni's hardware stores and
Room ard Corhett's shoe store. tie
>lnFe" S."ing Machi"e Cons any :
hr"'h was ure,i.
lh- loss may reach $3.50, 900 mostl,
covered by Insurance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
Faithful Dog and Child Escape Death.

Faithful Dog and Child Escape Death.
Roanoke. Va, Nov. 3.-What came
uear proving a-friRhtful and fatal acci-
dent occurred Tuesday at starkey's g
station, seven miles south of Roanake
and Southern Railway ard the hearts
of two brave Norfolk and Western en-
eineers went into their throata, and SO
narrow was the escape OF the little two
year-old son OF Telegraph Operator
Young at Starkey's that Eneincmen Z.
Ruth and J. S. Rake are still nervous
over the event.
They were coming up the Starkey
grade with two locomotives attached to
ABOUT forty forty cars and running at
the rate OF twenty-five or thirty ml'es
an hour. About 100 yards in front
they saw a larg. bird dog standing in the
center OF the track.
When fifty yards from the dog the
two engineers wer horriied to see that
they were bearing down Oh young
child standing behind the dog Both
men threw on their back motion and
emergency brakes and rand d the
tracks. There waa terrific jar Of the
onrushing train.
For mnment both men closed
their ewes to shuG out what they he
It, we'd would be the sight OF little
manged bleeding body under the
wheels OF the great pouderous loco
motives.
The faithful bird dog stood dy the
little one and vas brushed aside by
the pilot. Just then the trair va.
brought to d SUDDEN sauds'ill. The
boys dress had just been touched.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
4 Terrible J. 1Xuerience.

New YORK, Nv. 3.-Hio~n out Ia
sea III u roahuat from the Goa n'
S ,uth America, Araugo Rottrigutz, a
Spaulard, fo.rl lly employed on 'h'
Panama Canal, hrlflei about for 81
lays, and wa neatly dead AID de-palr'
in. OF reSru- when the Brush >l-au er
I,aria prheI l.in. up. The 1kA''a
,e4ched N-u Ynk yesterday fr' m
Buanns Tres. bringing the ca>la"ay,
Th. lkaria. when two days out III
ida!. sighted a small bnat "ith a
I, onscr,pt -aiI off thu port TOW ~
>h.. uorr down, the craft VA t. unn
I, h- "A ruwpoa', with lrouni>tlrk
Shippei AS Il ma~t and iett. red .hlri
1T IL sail R drlsu z, ON the W. gr
of,collap.t was taken TN the stcam'r
When b. had recovered Snmewhnt,
be explained that he had brrn EN-.
pl,yed on the Pa:.ama Canal rs a
iam,rer. end later went to Caraca-
There he hired Il sm Ill b'at TO go
tishing. and wa- bl ,wn off shore by
4 storm H.. had on hoard 'itul-
j ,hn Il drinking wat"r. but far food
had to d. pend upon fish he was abb
70 catch. After the derniiunn Of
water was exhausted, be managed t
trap enough rain sater to assuage hi
thirst.
AS the days went by. and grew into
month, Ro irigurz despair OF res
cue, aud vas almost too weak TO sl'
up, when, after 81 days from land, the
Ikaria sighted him, took him on
board and cared for him. The boat
was SIT adrlft.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
Jurv Unable to Here a1Verdict.

Oprlnuss-, La Nov. AT 9:2O a.
~. Tnday the jury which IS 'ry'ne
Mr-. Zoe Runge MR-a for tie nIur-
i.r OF All IN Gariaui, student Al
Tulane Un,v"r-it', rep"rtt'h I" J"hg
P, That tnry W :" u"ahi' 10 r'a'h
VOID 6. after h. la! !" K" up a. ni-h..
ru.y were iii ch, gei a'h 81 - ma
md at.L takpi, u secure a r.-IrIal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
WASHINGTON LETTlR.

Six stat. jOtnrd hands III the Unhen
Sralr- Supr, me Cou't to-day III d' t"n>t
If the initiative and referendum.
Though the cases heiug argued both
nriglnate,i IL Oregon, -minrnt la@s err
from Missouri, Kansas, Washington,
OsIahoIna and CalifurnIa appeareu u
unpl ment the eft ,rts Of couns"l from
that tate. In a brief filed by thr-r
lawyers. il is declared that the rrvo'
ution OF machine meth Us ha- aroused
The American people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
Killed in HALLWAY v recK.

A,lanr Gt. y = 3 h'"' p~'
s., ~.r K Ii u ND '"ur . 1t ia.
tx, mai team \ II. 20 ~. ~ .
RairS :, running fr"n '''''''''
O ia. To J, k-nvIilr. f.a +
..rck.d At hatail"u her, r'ar he'
ali III m,1night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
PRESIDENT TAFT
At HOT SPRINGS
Has Travelled l,,436 Miles In His
Tour. Will Have Passed Over
1884 More.
JOINS WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
rhe Executive Has Talked to I,55l,o"1
Persons-Has spoken Before and
Greeted 2.9fi individuals III various
Places ..Now ENJOYING Much
Needed Rest.

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 3.-Pleased
at the prospect OF four days rest and
ouiet, President Taft settled down
here today after the longest, busiest
trip ever made by an American Chief
Executive.
After as days OF travelling, speech
making, banqueting and campaign
ing the President joined his wife and
his daughter, Helen. having left them
at Beverly on September -. Since
then he has travelled 1896 miles,
and when he leaves Hot Springs he
will ride 1884 miles before return
ing TO the White House. 1t was q
happy moment when the President
embraced his wife and daughter.
According to the official records
of Secretary Hilles, the President has
talked 20 1,55l.051 Of his country
men since he left Beverly. HllleS
estimates the street crowds who
gree I'd the President during the var
ious stI2s at 2,944, 900. This would
make the total number of persons
who have seen the President on the
trip about four and one-half million.
While the President confined HIM
self almost entirely to the five sub
jects-Peuce, antitrust law, a de-
tense Of the tariff yetCes, the tariff
board and the Supreme Court-he
made total Of 900 speeches on the
trip. Auditoriums, theatres, parlors,
nablic squares and school houses were
occupied by the clowds that heard
him. He visited 2G5 villages, cities
and towns, in 20 states. Five other
states were passed through, but no
stoEs were made in them. On the
long jump from Los Angeles to
Butte, Mont, the President rode for
"a hours across Nevada without MAX
ing stngie stop. Before he con-
cludes this line Of travel he will have
visited 2S states. or nearly two-thirds
Of the country.
Twenty-se, en- senators, including
six Democrats, and seven insurgent
epublicans, greeted the President
at various places. Seventy-seven
members of the House, eight OF whom
were Democrats, met him on the
trip. Twenty-Five governors were in
his company at various times.
Insurgent Kansas heard more
from the President than any other
state. There he made 33 speeches.
Washington came next with 70
speeches. Chicago led in the cities
with IL speeches, while Los Angeles
heard ten, according to Hil.es.
While the Presidents travelling
companions heard sigh Of grateful
relief for the four days of rest here,
the President himself was in fine fet-
tie. and said that he was we'll satis-
fed with the trip.
1T has been a great journey" said
the President, land ! believe | have
grown closer TO the people Of the
country and that they have been able
to appreciate my point Of view better
as q result"
In the course OF the trip Secretary
Hil.es has received and answered
4.SOO letters and kilograms This
is the record Of the clerical branch
Of the White House. when it goes
on the road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03

War on the exnress companie- was
npened to-day hy George j. K'nd-l, OF
Denver, Colo, a famous adversary oI
the railroads. He filed complaint
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission alleging thai the express com
panic. make excessive charges on ship
men,s from Denver to Missouri river
points and to Chicago. New York and
Boston H. demands eer eral rr'iuc'
ion, charging that the present tariffs
arr. unreasonable AMI unfair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
1,ouiila Eiected President.

T .ucl .,lra, Hnniu'.s. \ Y. 3 A
.,tn,os compI u. cunt ~ r''ri'" r"-
rur,, d " ytv-- rrn Mlnu'l Bout ~
t . vi.,nry i. rhe presidential ront''"t.
Dr. Ffa.ris a Bosrau lr~i: 'nIes We
.rr sIur.lIt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
CHINA AFLAME
II NI7HREVOLT.
Imperial Troops Mutiny at Isl Nan
and Capture Arsenal...MliIary
Cadets at Pao Ting Join.
RFREIs CAPTURE SHANGHAI.
Nstfrc Quarter of Hankow Burned
street righting-inhabitants slaugh-
tered BY Imperial Troops-No Quarter
shown by Either side-Wounded
Killed.

Shanghai, Nov. 3-Without any
resistance the rebel forces today occu-
pied the native quarter of the city Of
Shanghai. All the foreign conces-
sions are under heavy guard as it is
feared desperate street fighting be-
tween the rebels and imperialists may
start any minute.
Shanghai. Nov. 3.--Following the
capture of the native quarter here,
the rebels formally notified the for
eign consuls of the establishment Of
q provisional republic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03

"Delegates from South Dakota to th'
republican national convention next
year will b. instructed by the vnt RS
A. to the nlan fer whom they shall
cast t',e,r ball"ta tr the iirnt'al
nnminatinn, said Senator Crawford,
Of that s,ate to-day We have 10
,perific starute referring to natinna'
conventions bur there is a general law
providing that delegates to all conven-
tons snail lie chosen by the voters
and we figure that is broad en"ngh
to cover uatinDal party gatherings
Lists of delrgatrs can be heah' O
LaFuIlette f,r president or TAFT for
PRESIDENT If the date OF the national
convention is fixed early in June We
hall have a special primary in March
hu If 1t is held Ia,"r our delcsatr'
,,l ~. ch :. o. Iun In the r"pu-
lar primary.
Cra.f,rt ALL make p"k ,g nr
Nic,iyan. m brhalt = La Il
tie latter p,rt e \ v'n,oer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
NeWfoundiander Leads.

TIE Newfoandlander is said to have
the bes, physique OF all English speak.
ing laoples.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
suit or ItlNDrCe.

Threats to kill her, gun play
with two revolvers and a shot gun,
intense jealousy and long train of
abuse, are allegations contained in
q suit for limited divorce filed yes
terday in the District Supreme Court
by Mrs. Macye j. Slaybaugh, nee Bar
ker, against George L. Slaybaugh,
cashier of the United States Savings
Bank and director in half a dozen
b bsiness concerns in Washington.
SlayDaugh must appear before
Chief Justice Clabaugh, November
10, 10 show caIse why he should not
support his wife, pending the outcome
If what promises to be sensational
IL fer di' Gree
Slams Of Loraon 2 1.ic Houses.
A return OF license. eHt!ESuisEed IN
the county OF London reveals peculiar
names of public houses Among the
animals are the White Horse. Red
Lion. Unicorn, Lion, Fox and Hounds,
Stag Flying Horse and White Hart.
Birds are represented By the White
Swan Hen and Chickens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
a Bad Mixture.
rr sI,i,.lIt.

Goodness. bEl that singers voice Is
sharp" Yes, and her notes are fat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
Affictlon.

Anicton. like the ironsmith. shapes
as il smites.-Bovee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
SOUTH DAKOTAS
Win FROM ARMY
3; . u

Tn" football team Of N" cruiser
South Dakota returned from Lcilohua
yesterday. somewhat battered from two
Erucling contests on successive days.
hut with the laurcls Of 10 tn . victory
over the army to take the sting out Of
their honorable scars Newspaper re
ports from Schoheld Barracks credited
the army with 10 to 0 win over the
E.ss Dee bunch. This was tranEpo-
sition of names. and the score should
have read: South Dakota IL. Army 0.
The South Dakota team comes up
against the Colorado eleven on New
Years Day. and the men, under tho
leadership OF Mldshipman Brown. the
| officer IN chHrE" OF football are polish
ing of their play in expectation of "A
hard game.
tn" Maryland team is the undisputcd
champion of the fleet, but there Is con-
siderable acramhl" for second place.
and the games here viii go long way
toward settling the point The West
Virginia and South Dakota both claim
the honor, hut they have not clashod
for more than two years and the Uuos-
ton Is sim unanswered II Is hoped
that game will he arranGod here be-
fore the fleet sails for the Coast Jan
uary 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
Il u q
FIGURES TELL OF
TY C0BB'S WORK

Ty Cobb. the great Detroit ou,fai'sr
aud looked upon as one Of the creates.
II not the greatest. bali players who
over lived has been In the gam since
1904, and during that time he has fall
or below the 800 mark with tn, stick
only once, That was the first year Of
his career, when he finished the season
with tha Augusta club of the South
Atlantic League with n percentage of
.237. Cobb's hest record was made IN 81
year, when he hit the bali at IA .t2O
clip. according to the Baseball Maya
zine.
This noted player was born at Roys
ton, Ga, December Is. 1856. He stands
Just tribe under & feet In height and
weighs $50 pounds. lie broke into the
American League with the Detroit club
during the season of 1905 and hit tn.
hall at n 800 lick, Cobb has improved
his average every year since and last
season broke all American League rec,
ords
, The following table shows how Cobl
has batted since he began playing ball
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
SPECIAL EDITION NOTICE.

Notes for sketches, and views or
photographs, promised for tho Even
ms Bulletins 1912 special edition,
should be sent in at once, as the edi-
ton is being printed and gotten ready
for distribution on Floral Parade Day,
February %.
The edition will be an American. Hs-
waii edition containing q description
OF every sugar property in the islands.
Much space will be devoted to de-
seriptive and statistical information
regarding minor Island industries.
There are special sections regarding
plantation people and general Ameri-
can business institutions.
Send in your pictures and copy notes
at once. Address, Special Edition, Bull
,etin Publishing CO.. Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27

Tennis mad


Inc 'a'eS' ''""'S n'"S 'r"''' NJ"
"'"'''"' ''p"'''"s we sur "l''N"' W
'ar"'"' "'ho"s'''' """ "r's'' w '"'
"eS' Vt ''""'''o' "''e' '"N"'""'' WY
age mas revive" 'no '"''rcS' w we
pa''S up coN'eS', ~" 'ne"'"erS VI '"e
''"'' are wen anu c"n""'"' ''"' 'n's
WIZ Suc'ee" !" '"''r MISSION
INC "'''''S s'"S'" VI HuS''''" NV"
Nc" Hc"'"''" " """ VI iu'' SWING an"
ur""sh""' ""S""'"S'a 'n' interest w
'"'s event " =" Keen 'h"' tx
'''''"s" "''''"' Y" S''"'' reS''N"-
''""S TOT Tue steamer "TRIP from HuS'ra =
''" '"" "''S'"''"'S p"r'S I" 'hr'S'
'"",'"' ""''' 'n' r'a'''cS WIZ ne P'"s
'" ''''' -'' '' anu o.
NJ the time "i 'hc last '"'er"'''""''
contest Tor the cup AT Me'pourhe Nv
less than i''ooo persons "''ehoe" 'ne
games ana ihd''a'i"hs ar" 'n"' 'n's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
CHRISTMAS TRAFFIC
WAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Figures on the Christmas traffic
were completed yesterday by the Rap
i'd Transit company, showing that
Christmas, 1911, was banner one for
the size of crowds travelling by street
car Saturday was the biggest days
business. i6.l55 people being carried
on the cars, 3s,437 on Sunday and 49,
3lS for Christmas day.
Comparisons arc made by the Rapid
Transit as follows:
1910 1911 Increase
Christmas Eve. 3S.72l i6.l55 7.i3i
Christmas Day .27.3i9 4O.SIs 1908
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
NO REAL ring CHAMPIONS NOW
SAYS JUNGLE BILL" NAUGH7ON

who ara the worlds champions In
the various classes? writes W. w.
Naughton, the famous fight critic. in
the san Francisco Examiner.
Just think II over
Before you have your thoughts In
shape to reply you will admit that the
championship situation from North to
South and from East to West Is In an
extremely dcmoralizcd condition.
Begin with the hcavics. Is Jack
johnson the duly recognized king Of
the big fellows?
Jack says he has retired and that he
doesn't car" II rap who the champion
ship falls To or whether II Is secured
by usurpation or conquest.
Jack surely should he allowed to
know his own business and IL he has
declared himself out of commission, is
not the heavyweight class without a
head?
Sam Langford says he has the best
right to succeed Johnson Joe Jean
cite declares he chased Langford out of
the country and has better claim on
Johnson's abandoned lauroIs than any
Of them. Sam McVea. away I'm far
Australia, viii also want tn he heard
from, while Jim FLYNN. albeit he il not
cnam"red Of lighting colorcd men, Is
also putting forth a small voiced claim
to the title.
We'll n will take some time to
strairh,on ont matters and me,pwbiIe
,ho Heavyweight, divisior romans nm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
NEW REVOLVER MARK
SET BY J. A. DlETZ

A new revolver record Is announced
by Secretary Treasurer j. h, Crabtree
Of the United States Revolver Associ-
alton, In which John A. Dietz OF the
Manhattan Revolver Club Of New York
recently scored AS points out OF pos
slble 500,
The record was made with fifty shots
at NIFTY yards and Is considered re-
markably high. It was previously held
by DIR, l. Il, Calkns at 4G5 until raised
n few months ago to 467 by J, f.. Cor
man of San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27

:. Sergeant T. $ Barry an
4. nouucos that entries for the
. various track and field events
: which he IL organizing for the
. entertainment Of the Pacific
. fleet for next Saturday, must be
. IN his hands not later than y.
. M Friday.
d. There win he q half mile race.
&. q nv"-milo relay. one hour en-
u. duranCc race and one mile
4. walk. The events viii take
&. place ut Moillili. commencing at
ID. $50 sharp
: The West Virginia and Mary
q. band teams are down for a ball
gam" tho same afternoon
Jimmie Fitzgerald Is on still
q. hunt for a hvc-milc race against
1. any two runners In the Pacific
q. fleet He wants to add another
{. win to his string before leaving
=. for the Coast. and * confident
:. that he can account for any pair
In the fleet over that distance.
.llowcvcr, MS Sailor Woodward.
:. who has been the most promi-
:. n"nt figure In fleet running. IL
matched to go one hour against
:. Soldier King on Sunday. there Is
:. no chance Of getting him out
against Fitzgerald
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27

. J. u. Mclnerny, president Of
> the oahu Country club, has
!. used considerable ingenuity In
;. the selection of the golf trophy
, which II Is customary for the
!. president to put up for compe-
" tition during the year. Mr.. Me
. Incrny has gone outside of the
. usual list of cups, vases and
. plates. and has offered beau
I. tiful silver putter, appropriate
. ~ inscribed, as the souvenir of
!. his term of office. The trophy
" II on exhibition In Wichman's
. window.
:. The presidents trophy will he
" played for the third Saturday
/. and following Sunday OF every
+. month during 1912. The condi-
+" tions are handicap medal play,
Z. and the man having the best
(. score during the year will he
+" declared the winner
+. New Years Day there will bc
I" handicap match play DOGGY
{" tournament at the Country club.
(" Competitors may play either
(" morning or afternoon. and en-
(. tries may no made at the club.
4" house at 10 o'clock and i:30
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27

know who the second mate Is.
weights are in. on the eve of "A con-
test Of international Importance, Ad
Wolgast X seized with appendicitis and
has to submit To the knife
What the future holds for Wolgast
Is wrapped in doubt. lie certainly will
not enter the ring again before eight
or ten months have passed. II Is just
possible. for that matter that the last
has been seen Of Wolgast, the ring
man. II he should he patched up for
lighting purposes, he Is not likely to
lie Az formidable as he was In the past
While Ads fate as a ringman hangs
In the balance II viii he amusing, and
may lie interesting. to listen to the
arguments Of the lightwcights and near
lightweights who think themselves best
htted to jump into the stricken cham
pion's shoes.
lightweights Vary in Weight.
one Of the bones Of contention among
the disputants viii he the weight ques-
ton Some Of tn. best OF the so-called
lightweights, notably Packy Mcfarland
and Matt Wells, can not do "133 ring
side" Some of the others. F'reddis
Welsh and Knockout" Brown for in
stance. viii insist on ringside weigh
inG and the result may mean a deadlock
50 far as high class matches are con
cerncd. And through II all, the public
win feel that II Is listening to dis
Cussion from which the real champion
has, through misfortune. been elimi
mated
In the fcatherweight division. things
are not much better Abe Attell IL sup
posed to he the champion of this class
but Able, who probably feels he II not
rs young as he used to be. wants Il
make n cleanup
He Is holding out for a bigger sun
Of money than the promoters feel abb,
to give and IL permitting the Rivers
the conlcys, tn" Kilbanes. and a few
others, to engage In elimination bout
that, after all, seem to mean nothinl
and lead to nowhere.
Assuredly n bonafide worlds cham
pion, secure In his title, and ready 4
defend 1t, is rare bird just at present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
LANGFORD LOSES TO M'VEY;
HAS SAME OLD "F|STIC ALIBF"

there II Is apt to be different The de-
fcated boxer can blame IL on the weight
If he has to make weight or give some
other line of explanation that will
sound fairly feasible.
Perhaps In the millennium they will
abandon the iistc abb, but not in these
modern days.
when Battling Nelson was beaten by
Ad Wogast and lost his title. In the
Richmond arena, he laid II on the late
Eddie Smith and intimatcd that II the
referee hadn't stopped the bout he
might have turned the tables before
the forty nth round had come to a
close.
Packcy Mcfarland worked something
new with reference to his poor show
ing against Tommy Murphy Albeit he
won. the Chicago stockyards boy knew
that II was as good as loss and told
his friends at home that he has been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
Games

Most women like the villain better
than the hero. I'D, sS,,s..,.