davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-13
fink IS EASY WINNER OF
WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
MAIN EVENT OF FISTIC BOUTS LASTED TWENTY EIGHT
SECONDS-OTHER BOUTS ENDED IN KNOCKOUTS

round Armstrong delivered three kid
ney blows that seemed painful to Sui
Ivan. For a full minute of the second
round Sullivan followed the tactics of
up with his mitts He seemed to be
clear out of wind.
AT the beginning of the third round
Sullivan again resorted to the ostrich
stunt, during which time Armstrong
kept HIM against the ropes, finally
landing one in the face at an instant
when Sullivan uncovered for observa
tionS.
The left in the face settled Sullivan
for the count.
Last Preliminary.
Bugler Sarcon from Camp Very, and
young Simmons of the Thetis furnish
ed the entertainment for this act
The first round was the tamest of
the tame, consisting of angel-food
clinches that only lacked music to make
a perfest two-step. The second round
opened up along the same lines, but
in the second minute both men seem
ed to wake up to the fact that they
were to do some fighting along with
the Waiting, and they went to it,
1t was at this stage of the game that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-13

the winner of the Fink Harding bout
before the contestants entered the ring.
kid" Cabral was tile next suffer-
ing with desire to do or take the
count. He dared anybody of his weight
to meet him on the canvas. Young Cans
was right there with the goods of ac-
ceptation with proviso that Cabral
make forfeit for weight.
The first three bouts We're refereed
by Rattan, While Mike Patton did sim
liar honors for the two final bouts
Luke LIE Blond attended to the tins
ing of the rounds.
Easy Work.
From the number of challenges is
sued and accepted Saturday night, the
promoting of the next series of bouts
should be tapioca for somebody
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-13

f., Simmons turned loose an uppercut
which, had it landed, would have had
Sarconi going yet. But Sarconi got out
from under.
Sarconi was the heavier by quite a
number of pounds and the taller of
| the two. He was too much for Sim
mons, although the latter did the best
fighting of the evening.
| During the third round Sarconi land
ed where and when he desired. but in
| the middle of this round Simmons
caught Sarconi with bad one along
side the ear, These sort always have
an alarm clock effect on Sarconi, and
he returned some wicked jolts The
gong saved Simmons.
1t was in the first minute of the
| fourth round that Sarconi landed one
just back of Simmons ear, and Sim
mons carbureter failed to spark for
ten times.
Fair Sized House.
There was not the crowded house
that attended the series of bouts pro-
noted by Jackson but the house was
comfortably filed, all the ringside seats
being taken. A large number of ser
vice boys We're on hand to cheer on
their favorites.
More Fights Coming.
Challenges We're issued and accepted
so fast that for while it seemed as
if an assistant announcer would have
to be employed.
The first def issued was from Flynn
of Leilehua, who dared Armstrong to
meet him in the squared circle The
challenge was yet warm when it was
more than eagerly accepted
Smith of Leilehua was reckless--he
didn't care who won. He challenged
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-13
HUNDREDS SAW
SERIES ENDING
MuhoCks Defeat Asahis IA
At League Grounds
Yesterday.

BY defeating the Asahi nine 7 to
yesterday afternoon at the leagus
grounds the Muhoeks won the cham.
pionshiR of the second ball series O
Oahu Junior league, which was in doub
when the season ended, n.
ssam Hop arranged tile game yester
daSs5to Settle the question of suprem
acy, and there was large crowd o
fans on the bleachers for each team
and this crowd was well satisfied will
the one hour and twenty minutes o
sport.
1t was good day for game. ant
the cheering at times was ear splitting
the first being given in the first half
when the Muhocks put two men ovel
the plate.
Then the Chinese team drew nothing
for three innings, but went at it again
in the fifth and landed two tallies
which finished the scoring so far as
they were concerned,
There were more goose eggs.s than
anything else draWn by each teafh The
Mnhocks made their seven runs in two
innings, and the Asahis drew one In
the second, two In the sixth and one
in the seventh, which gave them this
four talles registered at the emu o.
the game,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-13
SUMMARY.

additional Sports on Page lO.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-13

The masquerade ball for the benefit
of Bobby Jones will be given in X.
of P. hall tomorrow night Ladies'
will be admitted free to- the dance,
which starts at nine-thirty, and Their
should be a crowd of merrymakers
present. The actors and soubrettes
of the theaters are getting up this
dance for the benefit of one of their
number who is ill and they are going
to do everything possible to make it
a success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-13
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

Crozier's new boat is expected to
make the other Pearls get up and 20
some when the next races for this
class are pulled off.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-13

All the runners who will take part
in the big Marathon next week are
getting in fine shape and it should be
race worth going far to see Feb
ruary % is the date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-13
II 81 It IL II II - ;, ~ ;, 81 ~ II IL 5, :,
SPORT CALENDAR.


3; Monday, Feb. 10.
Il Soccer-Kams vs.. High School,
:; Makiki Field.
y Tuesday, Feb. II.
:; Annual Meeting-O Baseball
!; League, 1880 p. m.
II Sunday, Feb. 10.
u Bicycle Races, Athletic Park
:; japanese Dealers Association.
u Wednesday, Feb. 22.
:: Soccer-K6ms VS.. High School,
:: Kan Field
!: Marathon Race = King, kaoo,
:: Automobile and Motorcycle Races
5: at Hilo
u "Wednesday, March 1.
y Wall Cup Tournament Begins.
!" Wednesday, March IS.
:; Hall Cup Tournament Begins.
u Friday, March 10.
u Grammar School Track Meet.
:; Sunday, March 26.
q Annual Haleiwa Road Race =
u Starting from Aala Park.
q
=. - =. :. =. =. =. =. a. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-13
ASAHTS.


- MQHQCKS.
Runs {. III, H., C,2so,qo 5000 OF
Base hits .........4 0 0 0 3 o / 0 0--8
ASAHIS,
Runs ~ !: ,y,3.t..o I 90 OIL o.
BASE Mid. D.s5..!e b Otl o1OO o.
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit, Peterson; sacrifice hit.
Aylett: left on bases, Muhocks g. Asa
his 4 first base on errors, Muhocks |,
Asahis q struck out. by Xavier 4, T.
Moriyama 3, c. Moriyama 4 bases on
called balls, off Xavier 8, T. Moriyamn
/, c. Moriyama 4 wild pitch, c. Mori-
yama; passed balls, r. Moriyama, L.
Tin; innings pitched. by c. Moriyama
5, r. Moriyama 4 hits. off c. Moriyama
7, r, Moriyama 1; charge defeat to C.
Moriyama. Umpire. II. Chillingworth;
scorer. Sam Hop; time Of game. hour
% minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

n digestion and elimination, and the
 latter is the more important of the two. Keep the bowels clear and clean and appetite and digestion
 will fellow It is especially i'm pol tant that women should have good digestion and regular elimi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Killed NeighbOrs' Cats

Berlin, November 25-(Special. )--The dressed and prepared skins of about 5l cats were laid out for Identification by their former owners in the Darmstadt court the bother day The case was one in which the noted sportsman. Count Solms-Laubach, figured as defendant on a
 charge of causing the untimely end of the domestic pets of the neighborhood. Count
 Solms- Laubach kept several tanned vul- lures and other birds of prey in his home,
 and was in the habit of releasing them
 from their cages and allowing them the free run of his garden. Finding, how ever, that frequent conflicts ensued be- tween his pets and the cats of the neigh borhood he swore vengeance, and, in ad- dition to shooting any cat at sight, laid sprnig traps and other pitfalls for un- wary pussies The counts neighbors brought a concerted action against him, and demanded through the public prescott tor damages to the extent of S15. The count declared that he was under the impression that his victims had been meru- ly the stray cats of the district, and did not know that he had been damaging his neighborss' property, and. as none of the plaintiffs were able to swear positively to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

Sofia, November 25.-( Special )-Queen
 Eleanor of Bulgaria, who is raising a
 band of trained nurses to work among the sick poor in her adopted country, is one of the best diplomatic young women in Europe. As ill the case of the usual stepmother, feeling was all against her when she came into the bosom of the family of that masterful self made King of Bulgaria. 'Stepmcthers are never welcome" she said. Before even lhe acquaintance is made they are hated. They are regarded as usurpers and intru- ders; but never mind' She set forth to get round all her husbands household. who received her drowning and with their backs up One of her first moves was to admire the pictures of the late wife of Ferdinand How sweet she looks,' the young Queen would remark. What a charming face. Her character must have been perfect Then she proceeded to get more pictures of the dead Princess and placing flowers under them made her q sort of patron saint. This enchanted her step children. Whether the burly Ferd;- hand was up to the little ruse it is diff cult to tell. Anyway, she has carried all befofe her, and today is the most popular figure not only in the palace of Sofia, but among the people of Bulgaria. Most queens nowadays seem to think it their bounden duty to go in for course of training in first aid. Queen Eleapor has done so, and has received her certificate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

popular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
LIVE WASHINGTON GOSSIP
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington. November 25.-(SpeciaD.- Recent investigations of the city milk supplies made by officials of the govern ment gives some inside views of the large profits that are realized on food products by what is known as the middleman.
 Here is part of Secretary Wilson's re- port on the milk supply:
 While it is true that the dairyman is receiving considerably more for his milk than he did before the present era of high prices, yet it was discovered in this investigation that throughout the United States he receives a scant 50 per cent, or one-half. of the price paid by the consumer. The other half goes to the railway company for carriage, to the wholesale milk dealer, if there is one in the chain of distribution, and to ti.e retailer who delivers at the con sunlers' door,
 Freight charges for carrying milk vary. according to distance, but their average nay be regarded as approximately per cent of the consumers price. With the farmer receiving about 50 per cent of that price and the railroads r per cent, the remaining 43 per cent of the con- suiner's price is received mostly by the retailer
 'The milk wagon of the retailer has a long route. It stops at a house or two
  blocks without stopping, and so proceeds to serve customers thinly distributed along route of mile. At the same time the milk wagons of other retailers are covering various portions of the same route. and so there is great waste of effort and of expense in the distribu- ton.
 T'The division of states in which the cost of distributing milk from producer to consumer is the most in the north central group. in which producers receive A per cent of the prices paid by the cus- toner. Next in order follow the west ern states, with AT per cent. the North Atlantic states with 53 per cent, the south central states with 55 per, cent, and the South Atlantic states with 57 per cent
 The average price<paid by consumers fin the IS cities is. Almost exactly cents per quart. In the North Atlantic and North Central states the average is 7.5 cents; in tie Western states S9 cents. i. in the South Central 9.1 cents; and in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
High Cost of Living

There are many and various causes for the high cost of living or the cost of high living, if you please.
 Some people will not have a thing if it is cheap. Other people who are not able to adopt this rule bankrupt them selves trying to ape that class. Sometimes the dealer makes the mis-
 take of sizing up his prospective custo-
 mer in the wrong class.
 | A woman recently came to Washington from Birmingham. She had some dental work. A Birmingham dentist estimated the entire cost of the job at $25. It was | small job. After arriving in Wash l ington she called on another dentist who estimated the same job at $15O. Now there was nothing wrong in the estimate of the Birmingham dentist. He is as skilled and as conscientious as the Wash ington dentist possibly can be. The Washington dentist named the limit that he thought the prospective patron would stand.
 New York millionaire was attacked with toothache while on a visit to Wash ington. He called on dentist and had the tooth treated He got a bill for $150O. The millionaire protested but the den- tist insisted. The bill was paid but the | dentist was dropped from the local asso- citation. He had been caught with the goods. If the millionaire had not been iso cheesy as to squeal he would no doubt have received the congratulations of his l fellow professionals.
 But the job was not worth $15 much less the $1500. He just failed to get away with it.
 The suit of clothes, hand-me downs, l that cost you $35 at the shop of quality 1 may be purchased for s15 at another shop | around the corner, but who wants to
 wear a $15 suit? A But the cost of high living is not all that is the matter with us.
 Washington is suffering from an epi- demic of highway robbery. burglary and murder. A few days ago a prominent l merchant was murdered in his store on
 one of the most prominent business streets of the city at the busiest hour of the evening. No trace of the murderer has been found. The police officials seem to be demoralized, so rapid are the recur- rences of such crimes,
 During the late summer and early fall there was an epidemic of suicides but these are alarmingly frequent in Wash- ington. They will average considerably more than one week the year round. Recent experiments of a special nature by experts of the United States depart ment of agriculture indicate that for per manent lawns in the south only four grasses can be used with any degree of success
 They are given as Kentucky blue grass, Bermuda grass, herds grass and white |. clover. It was found that a. combination Eof Kentucky blue grass and Bermuda grass is especially well adapted to par tially shaded lawns.
 As Bermuda grass delights in the sun and the blue grass in the shade or where Fit is partially protected from the sun, these two grasses make a good combina- tion for permanent lawn in a grove
 where there is an occasional large street |sThe blue grass will predominate in tho more shaded portions of the lawn and the Bermuda in the open, sunny places The experts tested B varieties of grasses over period of several years before
 reaching their conclusions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Canaleias Painted

Madrid, November 25.-A humorous in- cident happened to Senor Canalejas this week, which might however. have had more serious consequences. The premier was returning with two friends from an art exhibition. He was proceeding afoot along a narrow street and passed before a shop which was being repainted The painter on the scaffold lost his balance and fell, breaking Senor Canalejas pince- neg and distributing red paint over his silk hat and frock coat. The premier fortu nately received only few scratches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Prisoners Not III Treated

Madrid, November 23.-(Special.1- Charges of torturing prisoners in certain Spanish goals which were made by rad icai deputies have been investigated by d commission which included several mem- bers of the medical profession. The unan- imous conclusion of the commission was that the condition of the prisoners showed no traces whatever of the i'll treatment they are alleged to have received. The result of the inquiry is received with gen- eral satisfaction, even the Liberal. a mod crate republican organ. accepting the con- clusions of the commission without hes itation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

the South Atlantic states 9.3 cents. These prices are for the last week in June, 1916."
 This same rule will apply to most every other item of food that is demanded by the city consumer. There is too wide a margin of price between that paid the producer and that paid by the ultimate consumer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

to young lieutenant taking part in some
 maneuvers at which she and King Fer dinand were present. her majesty was the
 only lady present who was able to render first aid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Women Maintain Health and Beauty with DR. CALDWELL'S
 SYRUP PEPSIN

poson  lassitude 
 
 
  children   but mild Only $
 
  entirely  w be amaze pr dweI nm O ia of snand
 
  es ckson, MoneyM R. D. Nc. McKenzie Ala Anyone wishing make trial of this remedy before sze) have sample bottle to the home free Your a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

pr. Caldwell:
 Your free sample was all could ask of 1t. It had the desired effect. Am glad I gave 1t trial, as l had used so many things to no avail
 Mrs. F. G. Newcomer.
 Pipe Creek. Texas pr. Caldwell:
 I received the sample of Syrup Pepsin. has done for me all that you said it would. My bowels move every morning. | have bought two soc bottles since you sent me the free sample. l would not do without 1t in my house. Mrs. Nj. F. Jones, 3513 Howard St. New Orleans, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

wonderful country, has just completed it's Red Cross endowment of $7,500,000.
 "On the medal designed for the Red Cross is the figure of a knight in army kneeling to aid a suffering comrade, and on his breast plate gleams the Red Cross What does it stand for to the prostrate man? It stands to him for faith in hu- manity. it stands for hope in the future, and to the kneelng knight it stands for a conquest of suffering through love.
 Sixteen hundred years ago Constantine, the Great, stood on that battlefield near Rome, and. looking up into the heavens saw the sign of the cross and read, as we may read today the words "in hoo signo vinces'-In this sign thou shalt conquer
 Owing to large number of inquiries for back numbers of the articles on the mining interests of the Birmingham dis trict, published in The Age-Herald every alternate Sunday since July ?, the follow | ing table of dates is herewith given: | July 2-Principles of the United States | Steel Corporation. | July 1s-The Workers Compensation.
 July 30-The Work of the State Mine | Inspectors ttss August 13-The State Mine Examina | tions.
 August 97-The Educational Side of the Mining World.
 September 10-The Aftermath of the Battle for Saloons. September 24-A Model Red Ore Mine; Raimund of the Republic Iron and Steel company.
 October S-A Model Coal Mine of Ala bama: Mulga of the Woodward Coal and Iron Co.
 October 22-Underground Processes of Coal Mining.
 November 5-The Mine Rescue Station
 November 19-The Great Pittsburg Meet. How Coal Dust EXplodes.
 November 26-The Bruceton Mine Ex- plosion; An Experiment With Coal Dust.
 December 3-Trainng in First Aid Work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Queen Is Diplomat

the last remains of their departed pets the action was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
GALVAO DEFEATS PHILLIPS
German Lawn Tennis Player
Wins on New Rochelle Courts.

Al Il. Galvao, tho German player. Won
his MACE IN tho Iual round OF the Quaker
Ridge cup singles OF the lawn tennis courts
Of the New Rochelle Tennis Club yeSter-
day. He defeated BENJAMIN VI. philips
81. Go Galvao brought of his shots per
fectly and with surprising speed to the
corners. and passed Phillips as he came IL.
Miss Margaret Grove. tho Southern girl
won her place I'm the final OF the women
singles. defeating Miss Herts. G-3. 81.
Hcr driving was executed with dash ana
accuracy. In the womcn's doubles MIS-
T.. RAYMOND and Miss Elise Little won Il
IIveIv match. in which they disposed o.
Miss Juliet Leach and Mrs. H. Garslde'
10. ID. There were many spirited raj
lies IN which the winning pair were much
the steadier.
In the mixed doubles Mrs. Henry II. Bur
dick and Alfred III. l.atimer defeated Mr..
and Mrs. r. Raymond, l-G. -, -. The
dav on the courts was spoiled as there
were frequent showers which prevented
Other matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
WILL PLAY THREE GAMES
Worcester Hoped to Tie Lowell
in Pennant Race To-da

Boston. Sept S-Despitc the loss 81 to-
DAVIS game to Lawrence at 70 { I'm ton
innings Lowell won the New England
League basgball pcnnant for 1911. Rain to-
day ended the only chance Worcester had 20
tie Lowell for first honors, and whatever ths
result OF to-morrow's game, the last OF the
season. Lowell is the champion, according
10 j. c. Morse. secretary OF the league, ann
ranking official In the absence OF President
Timothy T.. Murnane.
I'm making his decision tonight Morse
quoted rule adopted by the league last
year that no more than two games I'm one
day could count for the championship.
This rule, apparently, blocks off any ef-
fort captain Jesse Burkott. Of Norces'or,
may make to drive his team 10 ne with
Lowell I'm statement tonight captain
Burkett said II the weather permitted to-
morrow he would play three games with
Uaverhill one Of the games would he
played I'm the morning as tho one post
polieJ from this afternoon. The other two
would be played i'm the afternoon. cap
tain Burkett figured that II he won all
three games from the Haverhill tsil-enders
and that If Lowell should lose Tomorrow
10 Brockton, Worcester would be tied for
the championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
TIE FOR LEAD AT CHESS
Teichmann Wins Abroad and
Crawls Up to Schlechter.
Special Cable to The Tribune,

Carlsbad, Bohemia Sept. S.-Richsrd
Teichmann, the only one Of the twenty
SIX contestants I'm the pending International
chess masters tournament at the Kurhaus
who has not lost a game outright. to-day
tied Carl Schlechter of Vienna for first
place by virtue of a victory over Tarta-
kower in the fourteenth round. Schlechter
meanwhile had to be content with a draw
against Nidmar The two leaders, who
have maintained their advantage since the
eighth round, will not meet until the eigh-
teenth round.
Rotlewi continued his remarkable run by
winning from Loewenfsch to-day. He is a
good third. one point behind the leaders.
Marshall the United States champion, has
fourth place to himself. having drawn with
Burn. of Liverpool. The other three Amer
leans all lost, Joiner TO Leonhardt JANE
10 Rabinowitsch and Chajes to Fahrni and
this despite the fact that all had the white
Salwe, Spielmann and Perlis scored
over Cohn. Duras and Alechine, respec-
lively Drawn games were recorded be
tween Suechting and Niemzowltsch and
Chotimirski and kostic. Rubinsten again
adjourned. his opponent being Alapin.
After fourteen rounds the standing OF
the Dlayers Is as follows: