davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04

This was the only challenge of the day
which certainly was an exception to the
rule here for at previous bouts showers
of challenges fairly poured in on the
fans.
Only one man, Young Cans, went out
by the X. o. route. The referees had
it easy in the other three bouts and
their decisions were accepted by every
body without question.
Ingle-de Mello Go.
1ngle got an easy decision in his
fight with de Mello. That is really all
that there was to tia decision at the
close of the fifteenth and final round.
De Mello sorely disappointed his
friends and, in one respect, put up the
poorest fight of his ring career.
At no time was either principal, in
the big 60, floored and the referee was
never called upon to do any counting.
Ingle received fair reception when
he entered the ring. Ben de Mello was
slow in showing up, but, when he did
get there. his reception was good. Mike
Patton refereed this fight and certain
" had an easy time of it. Ingle cross
ed the square and smilingly shook de
Mello s hand, both men being then
ungloved. He was perfectly cool and
appeared as good natured as one could
expect.
Patton announced that the boys would
, fight at all times with clean breaks
protecting themselves and breaking at
the word of the referee.
There were two different periods to
the bout The first period lasted to
the end of the sixth and during which
the honors were even. The second pc
Rod, ran through to the end. Every
one of the nine rounds of this second
period was Ingle's by large margin.
There were rounds when de Mello
tried to fight, but he couldn't get
through Ingle's guard. Ingle has per
| feet way of guarding both face and
body, and, try as much as he could, de
Mello was unable to get past Ingle S
gloves.
De Mello Easy.
On the other hand, Ingle appeared to
have de Mello at his mercy at all times,
after the sixth, but he never came with
in sight of a knockout blow. Ben bled
generously through the nose but other
wise seemed to take all the punishment
that was coming and still good for a
deal more.
MellO's dancing around the ring and
his penchant for hugging Ingle brought
frequent boots from the crowd. On sew
eral occasions there was semblance
of real fighting with Ben trying hard
to get back at Ingle, but it was of no
use, he simply could not touch the San
Franciscan, and that was all there was
to it.
Ingle has the science while Mello has
] the physical strength for he was strong
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
BOARD TO
CONVENE IN JULY

Continued from Page One.)
driving piles in the remainder of the
SO0-foot dock basin and building the
third false crib section. The second
CRIB section is completed, thus taking
up 4OO-foot of the entire length, while
the pile driving is under way in the
third section of 200 feet. When that
is completed the outer 200-feet will be-
similarly treated.
One of the matters which the board
will consider is the question of add.
tlonal compensation for the new meth.
od OF laying concrete. Still another fea-
ture to be taken into considera tion is
the additional cost of the new concrete
mixture. This will be considerably
moro expensive than that first decided
upon. As the method and material first
approved of by the navy does not meet
the peculiar requirements at Pearl Har.
Dor, all additional cost resultant upon
any changes made necessary falls back
upon the navy department.
Buildings Coming Along.
The seven buildings forming the in
dustrial plant are well under way, four
having been entirely raised as far as
the skeleton steel framework is con.
eerned. The contractors, ConcannOn q
Co. of Seattle, will complete tho
seven buildings in the time specified
the latter part OF July-and will also
have the great stOrehouse well started
then. The same firm has the contract
for bnilding the administration build,
Ing, but will not commence work on tho
spmo immediately
Marine Barracks Orders.
Tho navy department here has reeeiy,
eJ authorization f0F thn commencement
o. work on the marine barracks aud OF.
tcers' quarters, nnd construction may
soon be undor way by hpaldlng a Co.,
tho constructing hrm There Was ht'
ilu delay ewing 10 a change found
nrrrHaafy la ihe eAaet location of Tho
buildings on the marine eorps site. Tho
original marine corps area has not been
altered hni Che position VI lhe build
ings has hppn changed hameNhal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04

street remembered that an ola man
had entered his shop with bag Of
tools while under the infuenea VI liquor
ana had tried 10 dispose OF them, While
the detectives wefe talking an old man
passed the shop and ihe slorekeoprT
promptly ideniihel the man as The ono
Who BIAS eome in with lhs bog, A.
u hnppened DO man WAs Portuguese,
apd N 40 way connected Rlih the ihefi
hpi he hule fN.h a rlNtn resemblance
90 pns iiNlleTfNn. h0m ihn detectives
kRsW lkli ih'Y r'allpd ppi va search
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
i: x \ K x x X < x 4 < = x x x

Between twenty-five hundred and
three thousand people turned out yes
terday afternoon to witness the first
open-air fighting mill ever pulled off in
the Islands and, in point of numbers
at least, it was a success.
Nowhere else in the world could
there be witnessed more cosmopolitan
congregation of followers of the squar
ed circle, for all nationalities to be
found in Hawaii were fairly represent
ed. The Japanese were out in greater
force than ever before to greet their
fellow countryman, Yamogata of the
ring, who is known as Fred Hanogata
on the street. H.
All arrangements for the show were
good and from all points the big aud
fence had a perfect view of the ring
and the participants. The crowd was
orderly and good natured to a man, ex
eept one excited individual whose flu
ency of choice language probably ac-
counted for the departure of the two
women who braved the proprieties,
stayed through the preliminaries and
beat hasty retreat during the second
round of the Ingle-de Mello fight
Promoter Ayres introduced the prin-
eipals and referees and was in good
voice. Before the fifteen-round go be-
gan Wahilani challenged the winner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
SENATOR LORIMER
IS STANDING PAT

CHICAGO, June 3.-Senator Lorimer
left here last night for Washington.
After his departure intimate friends
declare reports that the senator intends
rendering his resignation as soon as
he arrives Mt the capital, are "abso-
lutely without foundation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
GIANT CARMANIA
CATCHES FIRE AT
LIVERPOOL WHARF

LIVERPOOL, England, June S.-The
giant steamer Carmania caught fire
while lying at her dock last night and
before the flames could be extinguished,
her upper works were burned. The
cargo, which she was taking on was
damaged, although the exact extent
has not been learned as yet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04

on MS IeeI W Tue emu VI bue pout anu
both men could have gone fifteen rounds
more if they followed their tactics.
Both men took turns in trying to go
route but by the push and shove prop
osition.
Ingles victory was well earned for
he outpointed and outfought de Mello
from the seventh to the final round at
every stage of the game.
The Preliminaries.
The three preliminaries were all
good. One knockout and two decisions
on points and these were accepted
by the crowd without question. Nc
Carthy refereed all three preliminaries.
The first was a six-round go between
Young Cans and Moriarity, which end
ed in the fourth with a clean knockout,
Cans taking the count. This clean lit
tie. fighter was no match for the strong
Schofield Barracks trooper. They fought
clinch and break game and there was
clever work for while on both sides
Moriarity got the first round by shade
as he did the second, but, in this Cans
appeared in better shape than before.
The third went to Moriarity easily and
he finished Cans in the fourth, flooring
his man twice before the X. o. count
gave him victory.
| In the second prelim. stunt Bauer
! sock went in good and strong from the
start and Young Caples seemed as il
| he would not last the six rounds. Ca
pies picked up somewhat about the
third and people were led to believe
What he would turn the trick, but
Bauersock, cool and confident, waded
in and had Caples at his mercy, though
the Buffalo lad was game and accepted
punishment unflinchingly. About the
middle of the bout Caples got gay and
twitted Bauersock, much to the evident
merriment of the fans, but that was all
he could do. He was still good on his
feet at the end and capable of taking
more punishment when the decision
went to the trooper.
A Fizzle.
The last preliminary was easily a
fizzle Much heralded as he was with
stories of string of victories on the
mainland, Yamogata, the fighting Jap,
was introduced to Honolulu fans in a
four-round 90 with "Plug' Milne.
Milne is good natured young lad with
but little previous experience and the
japanese should have scored knock.
out if he was any kind of fighter
"Plug' plugged fairly well through
the bout, mixing things up at times
pretty fairly for the Nipponese. Milne
got mad in the last round and sailed
in pretty strong, but was outpointed
by Yamogata who got the decision. The
Japanese fight fans, of course made
much of their countryman IS victory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04

Sympathy for the NINE mules caused
seventyfive men of the Morgan Run
colliery to go on strike at Coshocton,
Ohio. The men stated that they did
not think the mules received proper
treatment and say they will remain on
strike until assured the mules will be
humanely treated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
STRUGGLE.
IS DUE NEXT
THURSDAY

CHICAGO, June 3.--Already the first
scattering tBhots Of the great fight for
control of tho national convention by
the Taft and Roosevelt forces are to bo
heard. The lines are being sharply
drawn and last night the Roosevelt
managers here announced that the frst
test Of real strength would come next
Thursday when the claims of Mr..
Howell national committeeman from
Nebraska, will come up before Victor
Rosewater, acting chairman of the ma
tional committee.
This struggle, which it is predicted
win be bitter, may decide the com,
plexion of the national committee prior
to the hearing of the mass of contests
which await decision of that body.
Howell is one of the committeeman,
who claim the right TO sit upon the COM
mittee prior to the convention. If he
is successful the Roosevelt forces will
undoubtedly control the committee.
WISCONSIN BALKs.
MADISON, Wisconsin, June 3.-Mr.
McGovern, chairman Of the Wisconsin
delegation to the Republican conven-
positively refused to appeal to William
Barnes, Jr., of New York, to swing the
New York delegation in favor of Elihu
Root for temporary chairman OF the
convention. Roosevelt men claim that
this is an indication that the President
can not secure the La Toilette delegates
which Wisconsin is sending to Chicago.
BARNES MUM,
NEW YORK, June S.-William
Barnes, Jr., leader of tho New York
delegation to Chicago, in an interview
granted yesterday, declared that he has
sent out four hundred appeals to dele
gates to stand for the appointment Of
Senator Root as temporary chairman.
He declined absolutely to make any
statement regarding the nature of tho
replios he has received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
YESTERDAYS BOXING
RESULTS.

( Preliminaries = Mccarthy Ref
K cree.
K 4:1S-Young Cans VS.. Moria-
X rity, rounds; Cans knocked
< out in the fourth.
( 4:40-Young Caples VS.. Bauer
< sock, 6 rounds, decision to
I: .Bauersock.
+ 5:15-" Plug" Milne VS., Yamo-
< gaia, a rounds, decision to
X Yamogata.
( Main Fight-Mike Patton, ref
K cree.
4 5:35-De Mello VS.. Ingle, 10
< So rounds, decision to Ingle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
Both PreIiminaries
Give Crowd Moneys
Worth.

6rrom Sundays Adverti.er.o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
Fifteen Stations,

"The Federal Telegraph Company
continued Chief Engineer Elwell, 1now
has hfieon station IN operation, al the
WAY from Seattle 10 Chicago, by way
Of pofilnud, San Francisco, LOS Al,
Relea, ~ l'asu hnd Kansas City We
have already tested pondlng from san
lranrlse0 aud receiving a. kahuhu,
and lhe only unknown quantity "a send
Ing from here hnd rrreiYing iR san
frapelsea While ihis has not yef bpen
AriuHllY done The uncertainty hs 10 iiu
possibility And praeileRhllity 10 ahf0.
lutnly negliWhlff
Az Pfepepi, according 10 No. Elwsll,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
Eating With Your Nose

md YOU know that other sins yoa are an
or cont hho"
kow nor to eat. national fault - -. =,
cpenans on
get hardly oneh OF the nun o"'
the for -.
Henry r follow who knows about noses Hes been
Il out He
with exception Of sweet sour and bitter all our countless s
Willingly pay ten
only TO the TASTE says Mt
o.
hundred other nasorms
nhans through the
whuc eating H."
The That's when you
lis the spiritual end OF the
mouth stomach-an base materialsts
gnmmer OF Mr. ttneks nk about
lilo tells Of chem
cold poultry and fish, oysters spoiled ss
all Of other crimes committed ~
against the great American nose penaured ooa
Il.
haven't the sht smell We don't eat EN- Win
va
die before time
coming 10
u-est healthy and iso zcas We
o1sht to-
up Corporation Counsel Bradford to whether or
1T the recall petitions valid Bradford by the Is
egsnst the recall Also by the way the votes Of Blaine and
WrdaIl gave Bradford his job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

For forty Years old Schneider
that to not his nssne- kept saloon
for i0nmlhnremsn innKahofennen
Aru thick nsuscied. exeitAbie per.
SONS. whn hare fancy for using
cotton hooks when they are In their
cups
A West street safoonkseprr IL not
= pathetic figure. but that picture
~ Old Schneider tending bar pa.
sirmfly for forty wears in order that
he might end hin days on bis own
farm had something touching In H.
Ssniit. quiet. mnimaKinative old
man. Re bore with an occupation
he frankly d~scstcd bcrause of the
reward Il promised His only refer
rnee 10 those weas street years now
Ii hla occasional sioefhraii0n that he
ran a dtiat place.
u always had gaod order In mein
STORE said be- People dey cont
not fight Ia deere. ! would not hat
it,
"Esui how could you keep bunch
81 lcngahoremon from fighting IL
they wanted TOT"
~Yoost by hitting dem on deere
heads yll dc boorgaiarter. explains
Mr.. Schneider simply. Cincinnati
Times star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

particularly
as dollar DAY man who served On TIE unios ae
considerable of voters fntry well hs
usd tho congressional districts q the North and West
of bill
California Mr.
the advanced IN humanitarian ysss
x did he the
bitS
regards the
OF relief reward for patriotism because
children and finds
ef old much entitled to pension ~ the man who
with which tho
OF Ecns out
q he b afford
done his her
By aer Of
From according his ability
- each according to his need
hih
he had the fun OF bis
vsctions In speaking and ssInx AZ he did
Blaine Warda knowing they can't fly the recall fence,
pacing up and down like agtated ganders looking for
Z knot hole crawl through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
This Is the Story Of How Ida St. Leon, in Seattle
Now, Became New Leading Lady Overnight

Nov, N Mabsl valisserro he'd not
bscouse III and couldn't 20 on with
her part 90 Polly Of the Circus
we'll. maybe ids o.. Icons picture
would be seen today on the big BILL
boards advertising the nino''0o
0vos.' circus.
For Ida. then II. and only iittis
over two years ago. became .
lady overnight From child
hood she has followed the circus
fonts. q member OF the 81 Leon
family OF acrobats and bareback
horse riders. She never expnri'
cnced that shaky thing called stage
fright Che played 10 crowds
monster crowds.
Hut. while going through tha
mnuy aerial gyrations above the
snwdust. she dreamed the dream
that has ever entered the hearts
|of many pretty young giris-fhe
dream OF being real actress.
|Then came "Poliy ri tho circus."
produced for the first time In 1908.
with Mabel Taliaferro Ia the lead.
Ing role. II had a circus horse. and
the II. Leon family became mem
bars OF theatrical organization.
They, Of course. gave tho circus
color TO the show.
but Ida got bitten By that bug
called ambition. and from the wings
every night she watched Miss Tai.
laferro. She studied her as Mabel
was never studied before, or PER
haps any other actress Every nj
tie movement Of Nabels had a
wonderful meaning 10 young Ida
Before long she could repeat every
line Ia the leading iady's part And
then Mabel fell m The show
manager was 40 In the AIR. and. not
being circus performer himself.
he feff unbalanced there.
Wherefore ida Sc Leon. sweet
IA. came 20 the rescue.
please. sir" spnke she. Il can
help you out tonight"
Then followed. Of course. the
usual SERIES Of explanatory obiec'
tons.
what, Your You never acted
acted ia your iifr' Why. you're
only a circus child. You've never
had a speaking part" And more
like that.
Nov, while manaw~rn are. OF
course. proserbiaiiy hard 20 con
vince. theyIi take long chance
when they knew that they're bound
20 lose some real coin Of the realm
N they have 20 stop the phow.
And that's hos Ida ST Leon be.
came a leading lady. She played
during the exposition ri the Moore
theafre. ard IL now receiving a
hearty wettome en- her second APP
pearsnce here. AZ the Seattle the
a,re this week. '.Poiiy ~ the Cir
Gus naturally fits her aA the skin
on hnnana. ifuf Ida doesn't want
ia play the same part all her life
And she's looking for new play
fhntif M her THERE'S fortune
In store for some playwright Who
can accommodate her. for Tea has
the ambition. the pluck ard the
willingness 10 study.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

-~~~<~-ree~~~s~~~~~~~ ~-~-~~~~s~~~~-e~~~~~
~From your druggist get two
ounces 81 GNccrine aud half an
ounce Of Concentrated Pine Com
pound Take these two ingredients
horne and pHi them fnto half pint
OF good whisky. shake we'll Take
one 10 two tcaApoonfuir after cach
meal ard nt bed time. Smaller doses
70 children according 70 age This
IN said TO he The quickest cough and
cold cure known 10 the medical pro-
fessiou BE sure 70 ret only the gen
half ounce bottle ccuon In tin
~rrrwefor sealed ease. if your drug
RIst II out Of stock he win quickly
get II from his Wholesale house Don't
fool with uncertain mixtures II ia
risky Local druggists say that for
the past nix years this has had a
wonderful demana.--Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

o
2oO00000o recordpoduced the
u O. In 1910 John d. can endow another hospital
PORTLAND, sppropriatea
$4,000 to employ idle people who really work. Socialism
pretty fair bridge
work according discoveries
buzzsaws, too? . ~ - -
COUNTRY DUST Ia Irritating
only irritating but harmful that Won
have TO- or else live in the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

D pound.
Cost In Australia.
world. q
United prohfbitve
ena FORBIDs importation CoMPELs
product
What =
clothes sleep
shoddy-sr shoddy price. genuine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

The committee recommended the
purchase OF four Winchester No. 10
aauEe repeating shot guns at S2i Is
nnch and two rs eallber Winchen.
TER rifles at tii.2A zach The mo.
tlon was presented By Supervisor
Keiiar that the committee purchase
the gums aud suitable supply OF
ammunition for the protection III
the sberiff ~ Wheaton iillnulan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

depend IT, Thomas Carlyle the brave man has some
now other give his life
II sol
his prosperity
whe stretch Of asnaon could b said 70 be-
thinking and
ns things others who giving his life from the ordinary
ron Well
Wat here for. anyhow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

"reminiscences under the
In OF our
Chief
glorious record, in which all Americans take pride
president Mckinley
Mckinley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

some
rrot&y you
than the United
Of
xroundios
and getting all the time
right rush. Six
going left tOr wdowJ
The Seattle Electric and kindred special interest souls
I'LL looking for mayoray candidate Who'll volunteer for
the slauehter7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
ANvipopeAN CIPHER

Who wants an Xmas boxy Eioo
knocked off price In order TO effect
immed. Sale. win sacv. u. v. II.
COLT. ideal res. pos. d. and d. rms.
30 r., fold. d.. hail r.. I. bedrms.,
brkfst. court. kit. L p;ry.. l. bathrm..
soul. Idry., silcd YER. refused Els Cd
AK. rent lrnmed. poss. Only Es50.
HOGARTH and Co. ic Victoria IT.
NJ Ssr.. Lewisham. From the sid
ney. N. q. W.. Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

the OTHER SIDE
II We could peek beneath the snow
We'd very likely see
The rose. the daisy and the pink
All happy ns could be.
Aud In some hidden corner met
The spfingtiinc and the violet
N we could hear The songs that now
Beneath the waves Of frost.
We'd know that In the winter time
Tho aummnr IN not lost.
Hat where glad dreams OF sunshine
pass
II hoids communion with the graas.
One advantage OF being fat IL that
ypu never have 10 at beside n fat
man on the train.
stiil some people can be mlncr.
able cnoogh without reading ibsen.
nIae blood and blue milk are
very much alike. Doth have been
wstered
One way 10 get = supply Of cab
bsxe without paying for Y Is 10
stand behind the scenes when tho
Irish players are putting on The
f'iayboy al the wesscra World"
No man has religion who cannot
smile.
Two cannot live IN cheapiy as
ono" may be automatic. hns they
often do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

A boy remembers his mothers
snrnovers with mare Joy than his
fathers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

Tho meancst man we ever knew
used To feed his horse sawdust In
the dark so the nag would think IL
was bran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

Bu, woe unto him when We set
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

Pennsylvania produces sis .eeo. 900
worth Of garden truck per anuum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

Funny how of these big fellows take for
granted that they have sole authority say who'll be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

Boston phIanthropsts
habit utterly
Of great cities
81 connection with building
What
who not down and out and don't intend to be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

Pop. what are asteroidsr'
They've the things they cut out
O. little boy6 noses. my SON.
Baltimore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
MNVTHlNG 6ERlO USkM
N0Sf
AghiQ9
JOSH WISE

WV" "fSs
oAv6:
"Amxi n o r n
beak received q
New York drsft
fer some produce
he shipped, an
wrote back sskln'
tn man did ne sx-
him ter 90 tor
Nav York ter
have II eashsd."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

fBy Girl OF Sevcn.l
Clock. cluck. cluck."
Said the hen To the duck.
Who was picking at the ground.
Say. what Is that sound
That sound like my chick.
In these woods so thick7
But II can't be he.
For it's up In treo."
Now that's quite absurd
To take = chick for q bird.
"Cluck. ciuck, cluck."
Said the hen 10 the duck.
Under the Veil Of Tears.
Edgar M. Church, the famous foot.
ball veteran OF Philadelphia, was
talking at Franklin Field about foot.
balls charms.
When I was playing In '07's class
games" said he. "there was a 81
chap who lost dear relative. The
funeral took place the day we play.
cd %. and, at the games end as ]
was crossing over to tho college the
funeral procession glided slowly By.
IAN Of q sudden = head was
thrust out Of one OF the mourning
coaches and Z volce said:
Have No licked EN-. Churchyf
Yea. said I.
HurrahI' shouted my class.
mate, and drew In his head again
and drove on sorrowing."-PihladeI
phia Times.