davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Kid" Davis Wins Bout.

Kid Davis and Eddie Tempioton OF
Boise furnished tho best entertainment
OF the evening In "A four-round bout. won
b. Davis The bout was 10 have conc
SIX rounds, but at the end OF tho fourth
round Davis had Tcmpleton groSgy and
ms nose bleeding so profuscly that Tenn
plotons seconds advised him to conccdc
that he was defeated. He did so. and
Davis was credited with winning Oh "a
khoIEoht. winch was probably what
would actually have happened IL an
other round had been fOuRnt.
Davis and Tcmpieton the frs, round
appeared 10 Ie equally matched, The slip
perN Hoor caused Tomplcton 10 go down
In the first round. but In tho second round
swung n"rcely. but hc had no better sue
c"sS with these blows than Tally Johns
did when ho faced Davis.
Davis's STYLE of ciinchIuS with ais head
away down apparently puzzled the Boise
boy. IN tic third round Davis repeatedly
landed on T"mplcton's face. VINO would
have isll"n ono" had Davis not been near
enough for him to clinch. Tcmploton
was decidedly croSGy as he went 10 his
corner. but al tho beginning OF the fourth
round he had strength enough TO swing
several times fcTccly. but Davis duCtcd
snd sent back nard straight iabs and
upp"rCuts,
Templcton in the second round started
Daviss nose 10 bleeding. but after that
thc Salt Lake lad guarded the injured
proboscis So caTcful, that the blood
stopped flowing before the bout ended.
Davis and Tcmpletop fought all the
Time and tic fans ch"crcd them 10 Tho
echo. They all approved of TCmpieion's :
course In couccdinE tic bout after put
ting M a good neht.
Tho first boat on tdc programme was
between Charley NiidlSiff and Mickey
- Brien. o Br,en was given the decision
a. the cuG OF tho fourth round Both
boys were iD"Npcricnc"d and had not tbe.
slishtcsl vcstis" of science Thcv mixnd
Willingly, however. and both were game
TO tho core.
JACK tUrleT last night received t"lc-
grams from James Cotfroth. tho san
FRANCISCO promoter. definitely arranging
the match between Flynn and Kaufman
The date VIII he some time the latter.
part ot January. the precise day TO be
named later
Curcy VIII hold meeting today Of
various rcrsons interested ln bringing tho
Johnson Flynn iEht 20 point near salt
Lake. ~" leaves FRIDAY FOR Chicago but
tNnu rla.' remain here several davs vet
before going 20 San Francisco 10 pre-
pare for tho kaufman match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Caponi Has Enough.

Ia tho third round Flynn began the
nShilnS, !ic swung right and loft at
Caponi without damage. but soon after
ward caught him u terrific jolt In the
ribs. following 4, with n lightning like
lefi while capuui WAS tottoring from the
effect or Tia. blow Ia the ribs. Caponi
rNclcd aud fell on his facc. being 50 near
lv out that hc did net use h's hends To
project himself in falling and hurt his
nose on the floor.
THIS rio blow and tho left nook that
followed II were revelations 10 Caponi.
Before that, nc says. he really believed
fltuu. After those blows Caponi's onls'
ldei was 90 get out % the match with as
lttiH Injury as possible.
lie doubtless Ulado up his mind that
the next liinc he went to tho floor nc
would not Get M. - IN II able 10. be
'ausa 10 Had nothing 10 gain unless hc
c"uld stay rounds aud he knew now
that hc coud moi possibly do II.
Flynn swung "a right that struck "a o.
poui over tho kidneys end az the same
time pushed CHnopi on the temple with
his LETT glove. II was not blow Flynn's
glove Was close to capOuis temple ana
hc was apparently tr1inc 10 push Caponi
away. but Tia" Italian, utterly dishcart-
cncd. concluded To end IL then and there.
VI" fcll 10 the floor and would not got up
until Flynn AMI others carried him 10
his corner. 10 was doubtless stiI n lit
i'c Srosgy. but II Was from the effects
of Tho blow in the ribs and the hook fol =
not hurt him and he need not havc gone
down Just then. although hc must have
done 20 Il moment aCtcrweri II Flynn
struck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
OGDEN TEAM BEATS
SALT LAKE FIVE

IN basketball game at the D-sorct
gymnasium last niSht tho Third Ward
Juniors Of ogden defeated Tho Eleventh
Ward Juniors oC salt Lake BY tho score
of Il to l", Tho game was fast and
clean one. f.. Nilbcnsou ~ Ogden Wss
tho particular star ~ the game. Tho
best playing FOR Sal; Lake Was done hv
Moody and Dean. Tic lineup:
salt Lake. OGDEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28

knock him out. There was no doubt in
anyone's mind that Flynn could have
done IL in the first round had he
chosen 10.
After the sorry experience In this bout
fans VIII hardly patronize any other
matches In which one man ahsolutlN out
classes the other. Caponi nimself did
not expect TO beat Flynn. but he did want
the prestige that would come OF his
staying ten rounds and up until tho
time Flynn got 10 his ribs Caponi had an
Idea he could do A. After that he c,Iit,
uIurl, f3rs,iio~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
kodak Piccures Finished.

Mail YOUR films 20 Us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. l59 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28

Caponi dld the leading during Tho first
round. sending straight rights and lctts
10 Flynn's fsce. but Flynn chccrfully tg
norcd them and kept on boring In, lie
WAS crouched until his head was not more
than FIVE feet from the floor. but he
made no attempt to land any effective
blows In the first round.
Flynn In the second round. swung
several times. but Caponi covered up well
and kept stepping back from Flynn. With
Cspuni In n neutral corner and Flynn
menaCinS him. ospoui slipped and fell TO
the floor AT tho same time that Flvnn
struck. Flynn reached over and hcipcd
him TO his feet. but shortly after that he
put Il hard risht To Caponis jaw, stag
-crinS him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28

Continued OIL Following Psge)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
COURT items


Judge Robinson this morning re-
sumed the hearing of the Territory of
Hawaiis petition for a registered title
to Lahaina waterfront property which
is contested by several private claim
ants, including the Bishop estate. The
counsel in attendance would make a
near quorum of the Bar Association.
Gumpher VS.. Within, damages for in
jury done by an automobile, is on its
second days trial by jury before Judge
Whitney A deposition by the late T.
S. Kay, we'll known plantation man
ager, forms part of the testimony Mr..
Kay was in plaintiffs hack when it
was hit by defendants machine and
shared to some extent in the personal
injuries resulting.
John Cabral denies the allegations
of cause in his wife Minnie's libel for
divorce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Boys REFERS and overcoats. The
"Xtragood' kind s. to $40. Silva's
Toggery, Ltd, King street
S. +. Lucas, optrc1an. has returned
from Hilo and may be found at his of
ces, Alakea street, corner Hotel.
Tomorrow Jordans begin their
great special Offering Of silk hose, at
the remarkably low price of 3 pairs
for $1.00
School books approved by the Board
of Education Also all school sup
plies at Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd
Henry May & Co. viii receive by
the S. S. Sierra tomorrow morning
fresh California fruits and vegetables
in season. Also Puritan" creamery
butter and Primrose pork sausages
Telephone 1871.
1t is probable tnat announcement of
the formal awarding of the contract
for the Hilo breakwater job, tenders
for which were opened on the Sth
inst, will be received within few
days by cable from the department in
Washington. Major Wooten, U. S.
Corps, Engineers, in charge of the
work here, recommended the accept
ance of the bid of the Breakwater
Company, of Philadelphia, which was
two cents per ton under the next low
est bid hat of Lord & Young. Obiec,
ton was made on the part of local bid
ders that the Philadelphia company
had failed to live up to the require
ments of the specifications in not hav
ing furnished a sample Of the rock tC
be used in the construction. 1t is be
lieved, however, that the recommends
ton of Major Wooten will be accepted
by the department The result of tho
bidding, should have reached Washing
ton the first of this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
RELIEF
WAS LATE COMING

W. -. smith, otherwise known as NJ.
u. Smith. as named by the federal
grand jury, called Norman d. Smith
I'm San Francisco upon his arrest and
who gave the name OF J. b. Smith as a
passenger from Honolulu in the
steamer wilhelmina on his latest trip
hence, did not have his bail bond Of
$500 signed until nearly four o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Smith was brought before Judge
Clemens under an alias bench war
rant shortly after two o'clock yester-
day afternoon His bail was fixed at
$500 and his arraignment set for Sat
urday morning. Then he was taken
back to the marshal's Office to await
the execution of the bond. The names
of two prominent Chinese merchants
were given to the Star reporter as
those of the expected sureties, but at
the request. of Attorney Watson they
were withheld from publication until
their names should have been signed
to the bond. This proved to be ju-
dicious arrangement, for the men
stated are not those published this
morning as Smiths bondsmen. Farm
Cornn and Lam On are the sureties.
1t was an anxious wait for Smith,
as, had the bond not been executed
before the close of Office hours, he
would have had to take lodgings in
Jail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
CIVIC FEDS
CONTINUED from page one.J

eral Macomb of the army and to Adj
miral Cowles of the navy.
Yellow Fever Attacks All Races.
In speaking to the resolution Dr..
Hobby emphasized the fact that vel
low fever is not a selective disease;
that it is no Discrimination of persons
or of classes. He stated that lone
might live under the most sanitary
conditions and yet would be as liza
BILE to infection as any. He said that
should yellow fever once break our
on the Islands it would levy toll of
thousands and thousands of lives and
also result in inestimable financial
distress. He said that this little
striped stocking daylight mosquito"
already infests every home and office
on the Islands and that one case of
yellow fever would be all that would
be necessary to start the ravages of
the disease. Moreover, he pointed
out the important fact that on ac-
count of the equable climate of the
Islands throughout the year there
would be no cessation in the disease
and that it would run twelve months
year. making it of far greater seri-
BUSINESS than along the Mexican and
Central American coasts, where re-
spite of four or five months is had on
account of the changing seasons.
A Sanitary Crisis.
eve are at sanitary crisis" said
DR.. Hobby; 1--WE are slumbering on the
slopes of a volcano. We have no
friends at court. If we had repre-
sentatives to work for us at head
quarters, this action would not have
been taken. They would never CON
template taking it as affecting Gulf
ports.
SSS$S>SS>SssSSSSSaSS SSsssSSSSSSSSSs>SSa
government shall not exceed three
acres in extent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
WANT HOMES
NEAR VOLCANO

Quite a number more of residence
lots for summer homes for Hilo peo-
pie, are to be opened as soon as some
slight changes in the existing surveys
can be made. The lots in question are
at Twenty-Five Miles, on the Volcano
road, in the same district in which
lots were sold some years ago
Governor Frear, in speaking about
the matter this morning, stated that
some very pretty little homes have
been made by Hilo people on the lots
heretofore sold, and that the demand
for more will be met very shortly. The
proceeds from the sale of this prop
erty will be used for building roads
through the tract, The changes In the
survey is made necessary by the
amendment to the Organic Act which
requires that house lots sold by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
SCHOOL CRQNlING
lConIInuod Ifom pngo onel
rooms IN the present school. nnl
some Swenty pupils are not attend.


some yWeniy pupils are not attend.
ing.
Children Become Truants.
In fact, MIR Pope states that the
lack Of room In the schools has re.
suited In many children Of school age
taking advantage Of the fact to stay
away, since no attempt was made to
enforce the compulsory education
laws when no place existed for the
pupils to go. In spite of all this, how
ever, the schools in the country are
almost without exception, caring for
more than their capacity warrants.
At Waialua it is probable that the
Supervisors will arrange to rent a
public hall, which is owned by a hui
of Chinese, and turn it into two school
rooms. 1t will hold 100 pupils very
nicely, and in this manner Waialua
will be taken care of,
Industrial School Doing Well.
During the trip yesterday, a stop
was made at the Boys Industrial
| DhOOA az W ulclAOGg anu NlIs ODt 10
well satisfied with way things are
moving in the institution. A rock
crusher has been set up and is ready
for preparing the materials for the
new building which is to be built.
The boys have done most of this work
themselves and are now making the
excavation for the building. They are
also working on the new power plant
Mr.. Pope states that a new system
has been put into force at the Indus
trial school this year, and that is to
have the 100 odd boys, separated into
various groups. These groups work
and play and study at different times
and instead of all being herded to
gether in whatever activities were ID
order. The boys are being constant
ly changed from one kind of occupa
ton to another, and appear to be
cheerful and happy. Under the direc
ton of Superintendent Tucker, there
' are three teachers-M. N. Johnson
, Albert Kane and Clyde Alspaugh M
: Johnson has had considerable expert
, ence in this line of work, five years
, of which were in the Philippines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
nav AovearisrWtNrs.
THE WEATHER.

Local office, H. s. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu. u. ID, Sept 2S, 1911
Temperature. g.. m; s a. m, 10
a. M; and morning minimum'
"a. "a. IS, IS. a.
Barometer rcddiug. Absolute hui
mildly (grains per cubic foot); rela-
tive humidity and dew point al 8 m.
2O99, 600, "a, 60.
Wind velocity aud direction ut G a.
m; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
3NE, 4NE, 14E, 14NE.
Rainfau during "A hours ending 8
a. m, trace.
Total VINO movement dEing "a
hours ending at noon, 2l0 miles.
wM. II. STOCKMAN
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
PLEADS GUILTY
Continued from page oneJ

car had proved so costly to run and
keep up that ali profits from the rent
service had been wiped out.
Mrs. Cummins emphatically denies
that she was in any way implicated in
the burning of the car, but the fact
that Spencer has pleaded guilty to ma
licious injury in that he did burn the
car, may result in further prosecutions
for conspiracy to defraud, although no
actual attempt hiss been made to col
lect the insurance money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

MR.. and MRS. P. L. RICE of Honolu.
lu registered at the Bellevue yester
Examiner.
JOSHUA D. TUCKER is booked to
sail for the coast tomorrow on the
Manchuria, taking a much needed
vacation.
&s&
FRANK D. cREEDoN Of the Hawaiian
Trust Co., who has been i'll at the
Queens Hospital for the last four
weeks, is improving rapidly and viii
shortly leave the hospital
w. PFoTENHAUER, vice-president
and manager of H. Hackfeld & Co,
Ltd, was still receiving congratula.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
A Sanitary Crisis.

government shall not exceed three
acres in extent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
DISAPPOINTMENT
FOR THE CREW

Though Captain William Johnson,
controlling owner OF the schooner
Sailor Boy, arrived on the Honolulan
yesterday the financial embarass-
ment OF the skipper and crew has not
been relieved.
Captain Johnson mas retained the
services of c. R. Hemenway to protect
his interests in the matter 1t is quite
probable that the crew will not be paid
for some time yet, as the part owner
states that he has no money with
which to pay them and that but little
is due the Sailor Boy for charter
money.
On the other hand, it is asserted by
others who ought to know about t.,
that according to the contract made
with the charterers it was agreed TO
pay the owners of the schooner at the
rate of about $500 or $3.50 a month
from the time she left San Francisco.
Of this amount but one months char
ter money was advanced to fit the
schooner to go to sea before she left
the Coast, and it was also a part of
the agreement with Wightman and
Crane, the consignees, that no further
money would be paid until the -schoon-
err returned home. According to this,
there should now be due from the con-
signees between six and seven thou
sand dollars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
THE NEW AVIATION
RECORDS AND DEATHS

Three new marks set and four lives
lost are recorded in the history of
aviation in the past few weeks. The
new records made have all been along
the line of practical development. The
October Popular Mechanics Magazine
summarizes the progress made and
shows a map of Atwood's trip from
ST. Louis to New York. The article
discusses the Chicago air meet, also.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28

tions today on his passing the quar-
ter century mark of his connection
with that great house as well as of
his residence in Hawaii. Some mag
nifcent bouquets have been sent to
his office.
JUDGE SANFORD B. DOLE is ex
pected back in Honolulu the latter
part of November. He and Mrs
Dole were to leave England the last
of the present month and go tc
Maine, to spend some time with
Mrs. Doles relatives at Castine
Fom Maine they will go to Califor
MIA for a visit with Judge Dole's
brother at Riverside
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
NATURALIZATION.

Thomas Holtun Lille, a native Of
Glasgow, Scotland, and a resident of
Kohala, Hawaii, has filed a petition
for naturalization in the United
States District Court
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
Authentic Statement by President
MauprO.

Juarez, May 13.-Senor Madero to-
night gave out the following explana-
ton of the days events:
"OrOzco was probably excited by
the victory. probably from the adula-
ested in causing dissensions among US.
complained that the troops did
not have sufficient provisions, and
wanted to lay the fault upon the per-
sons designated by me to provision
the army; but the truth is. that in the
st~OrehOuseS we have more tina
enough provisions; SO hat the fault
is with the ~prOVider of his corps. who
has not attended to his duty.
He told me, also. that he did not
like the persons whom l had 6esig-
mated as cabinet officers: but [ told
him that it was not he who should
tell me whom / should appoint"
Meetings of Provisional Cabinet.
The provisional cabinet met several
times today to arrang routine affairs
of the government. Its meetings are
held in the large east Of the
customs house, where President Taft
and President Dia once met.
On the green burlap hangs a por-
trait Of President Taft. A few days
g a painting Of General Diaz hung
beside it. Now the gilt-edged frame
stands on the floor. with head down,
underneath a painting Of BenitO Ju-
arez, after whom this town was
named, and who, in 1857, drafted the
constitution.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
After Supreme TEST, Precipifafed BY a
Clash Between The Military and Civil
Authorities of the Provisional
Government of Mexico
Day OF Thrilling Incidents During Which the Revolutionary Lead
eTs Lite Was in Danger
LIFE OF GEN. NEVARRO THREATENED

Of the Madero adherents assert that
it was a sinister scheme on the part
of those who are trying to break up
the organization of the revolution to
foster the opinion throughout Mexico
that the movement is one of anarchy.
Provisional President Madero, in a
statement issued tonight, charged that
General Orozco's actions were melted
"by persons interested in bringing
about disunion among u.s."
How the Trouble Originated.
Early today Gen. Orozco called on
Provisional President Madero and the
two talked alone for some time. sud-
denly their voices were raised and the
other rebel political chiefs rushed
into the room only to find themselves
held back by some OF Orozco's men. A
throng OF soldiers had gathered out
side the building and Senior Madero
determined to appeal to them. Six
were leveled, but Senior Madero stood
breast. shouted: Shoot me; shoot me,
If o dare!"
General Orozco was at his side. His
men ostensibly had been mmo
to take part in the cou d'etat. but as
Madero talked in his r~eassuring way.
the affectton which has been ripened
among his men since the revolution
began, crystalliZed in a mighty shout
of Viva Madero."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16

There are all sorts Of stories IN re-
gard TO the clash today but al DOT
tom il was apparent that dlssehSion
among the military ChleIs was the
cause of the disturbance. !,
Col. Villa was said TO have INSISTED
on Gen. Navarro'S life. General
Orozco also was said TO nave peeh
~displeased with the naming of a CIVIL
ian as Minister OF War.
Tonight there is harmony again.
Senior Madero has impressed upon
Gen. Orozco that the choosing OF a
cabinet and the management Of a gov
is quite outside the function
of the military.
Madero Prompt to Protect Navarro.
APPREHENSION for the safety Of Gen.
Navarro stirred the sympathy or
General Madero after the incident at
the municipal building, and he de-
termined at the risk of his own life
to save the brave Federal commander.
He was whisked away in an automo-
bile to where General Navarro has
been ~staying since he was captured,
and after a brief explanation convey
ed General Navarro to the river front.
where the latter waded the river and
soon was safe on the American terri
tory. American troops were ready to
protect him, if necessary, but the In
s%urrectos were ignorant of Senior Ma
dero's move till it was accomplished.
NaedTfO Oh AihcIie3'H ooI Io'itS.
General Navarro gave his word of
hnOr that he would return to Mexico
soil when required to do so by Ma
dero. If the feeling against Navarro
among the insurrectos. because of al
legged acts of cruelty in his previous
battles becomes ~rOnge it may be
hat a court martial will be ordered.
Some o fthe rebels vans a court
martial, but the disposition of Senior
Madero and his supporters is to save
Navarro from any harm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
AT
JACKSONVILLE
Southern Baptist Convention Be-
gins Annual Meeting Next
Wednesday, LeveHng
Presiding
(By Associated Press.)

Jacksonville, Fla, May 13.-The
Southern Baptist Convention will open
its annua meeting here next Wednes-
day and already there is some talk
concerning the officers to be elected.
Joshua lowering. Of Baltimore, is the
president and is serving his third
time in that capacity.
If he wishes 10 again stand for nom
nation it is supposed that he will have
no opposition. In case he refuses to
run there are several we'll known men
who have been suggested for the pres
idency. The most prominently men
toned are DR.. Z. Y. Mullins. president
of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary at Louisville. Ky: DR.. Lans-
ing Burrows. OF Georgia, n has been
the conventions secretary for % years
DR.. VIM. E. Hatcher. of Virginia and
Dr.. s. Palmer Brooks, of Baylor Uni
Versity, Waco, Texas.
Jacksonville is busy preparing for
the reception Of the hundreds Of dele
gates expected to attend the meetings.
Five hundred already have been as
signed TO homes in the city.