davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28
RAYMOND ROBINS TALK
Continued from. Page y

that he was primarily a social worker
but being represented in other lines
of work. In discussing the problem of
social work, he said that if the work
ers of Honolulu would succeed, that
they would have to get together, and
that if in any case there was a social
worker or a social institution that at
any time saw that another social
worker. or social institution could do
the, work to better degree of salts
faction, that the one in doubt should
Immediately turn the work over to the
other. He placed special stress on
the fact that between social work
ers or social institutions there
should be no feeling of jealousy or
selfishness which is very apt to exist
in many cases. In other words, "he
who wishes to save his life must be
willing to lose it."
To. illustrate theserpoints, Mr.. Rob-
ms drew on his own personal expert
ences in the city of Chicago. He told
of the great Northwestern University
Settlement and how it was at that
settlement that the very first pasteur-
lied milk depot in Chicago was estab-
lished. At the time this was done,
he said, he got to thinking the matter
over, and while the establishment of
this depot was fine thing for the
community, and a source of money,
he finally decided that the entire city
of Chicago needed these stations, and
not simply one station for the $4,000
in his district. So he put the propo-
sition up to the workers of the other
districts with the result that today
Chicago has a splendid system of
these milk depots.
Another strong point which Mr..
Robins brought out last evening was
his advocation of the regis tration of
all social cases such as employment,
p verify, disease, etc. he said that IN
every city where social service ana
settlement work is carried on that
there should be bureau Of some kind
and that every social FMS titutlOn in
the city should cooperate, and that II
they refused to give their cooperation
they should be boycotted by the other
institutions and their finances with
held. He also advocated an endors-
ing system, and asked one of those
present if a certain well-Organ!ZCd
Eody in Honolulu had such a tenn
and he was told that this organization
bad no such system at present. He
then went on to say that this body
should install such system whereby
the social inscltutions Of the city Of
HopO1u1I1 oOu1d no endorsed WhPnp o.
the occasion required. At this Eoint
the speaker went back 10 his endorse
rLent of the registration system and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28

explained the need Of such a system
rs being invaluable, as in this way all
G2ta in regard to the various cases
handled in order to form a public
opinion and to create legislation.
Urges Publicity.
In his next point, he took up the
matter of publicity, and advised the
social workers and the social institu-
items to be free with their informa-
ton to the public press because, he
Said, an average of three people read
ea"h copy o. every daily paper which
is issued, and, for example, if a news
paper has a daily circulation OF 5000,
that means that $4,000 people. read
that paper every day. He went on to
tell of the influence caused by the
press, and it's help in creating public
sentiment, and gave illustrations Of
how legislation could not be accom-
plished unless it was backed UP by
public sentiment. He advised all
social institutions to form a construc-
tive program, and when this was once
formed, they need not be afraid to
enter into politics, and carry the thing
Takes up Social Evil.
Perhaps the most interesting part
of the address given by Mr.. Robins
vas that part where, upon the re-
crest of Mr.. Rath, he explained his
views of the social evil question. TAX
ing the city of Chicago again as his
example, he related that he had found
cut that once the "red-l1ght' district
Of city was closed that that city at
once became as good as being entire
~ off the map as far as the big bust
ncss of prostitution and the white
Save traffic was concerned. He point
ed out the segregated district og.
city as beius a sore which is con-
stantly spreading disease, and that
the only way to touch the problem
was to do away with the segregated
district, and in this way the disease
would cease to spread.
Last evening Mr.. Robins also spoke
before a large audience at the Opera
t;Cuse on social service matters,
G. awing on his own experiences
course of his address.
Final Conference Tomorrow.
Fred B. Smith and Raymond Robins,
leaders of the Men and Religion For
ward. Movement, will hold final con-
ference for all the men of the city in
the games hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association tomorrow after
noon from 1870 until 2 o'clock. The
meeting will be one of importance and
it is requested that all who wish TO
attend be on hand promptly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28
TIMELY TIPS.

EC!iOr Honolulu Star-BuIletin.
Sir:-A little promotion work done
right here at home along with writing
letters TO TimbuctOo would not be so
awfully far out of the way when one
notes the following: On the day the
CleVeland'S passengers were ashore,
party consisting of three from that
ship applied to a haCkdrivcr at one of
the downtown stands of the charge to
take them to the aquarium. He told
them that it would be 81. They told
him that they understood there was to
be a lesser rate for tourists and the
driver said that he thought that there
was, but the hacks would not be
available until II o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28

gress 10 appropriate 100000 for the
exhibit at the San Francisco exposi,
tiop. 1t is stated that Chairman r.
W. Single of the Republican terri
torial central committee will send to
Delegate kuhio the form OF bill for
introduction in Congress. The bill will
be as follows:
THE secretary of the, interior is
hereby authorized and directed to aid
the people of the Territory of Ha.
wall in providing and maintaining an
appropriate and creditable exhibit of
the products and resources of Hawaii
at the Panama-Pacific International
Exposition In 1915, and for that pur.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28
PRAISE TOR THE C0IORED TROOPS

Praise for the soldiers of the Twenty-fifth In,
voiced by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer under
the editorial question "Shall the Black Soldier
Coz One exception to the statement should be
made, and that is as to Hawaii's attitude which
is not one of protest
Hawaii and the Philippines are protesting to the
department that they do not want soldiers.
the south will not have them, and northern commu-
mites where racial tolerance at least theory have
made 1t plain many occasions that they want
white troops So 1t seems there is place for the
black trooper and infantryman to but back to CT
william life.
This opposition is purely racial for the record of
the black troops, with exception that of Browns
vile, has been good in times of peace and nothing
short of excellent in war. The Brownsville incident
that has been cleared sufficiently for
an unprejudiced person to form definite opinion
to the facts in the but the general tendency to
believe an accusation has placed the blame on the
soldiers But aside from this case in which there
is room for a reasonable doubt, the negro soldier
the whole has been as aw-abding and decent as
his white brother-at-arms
Seattle has had experience with coored troops
and has had very little fault to find with them. The
act of one wrought this community up to a high
pitch of natural excitement at one time, and feeling
against all the men was intense But sober thought
showed that it the deed of an individual that
could not be charged against the regiment Espe-
cally this made plain by the exemplary conduct
OF the rest of the Passengers who the Fort
Lawton not infrequently remarked that the be-
htyior the colored going to and from the fort
was better than that of the white regiment which
i preceded them there.
Where there is racial antagonism there is no room
for reasoning. The department may hold out
for time but ii is likely that sooner or later the
black regiments will be disbanded and the army will
lose some of it's best and brayest We may live
to regret this change when some other San Juan hill
occasion arises
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28

The charter revision committee is to have a
meeting next Friday night to receive the report
of the subcommittee ON drafting. This report
contains a suggested outline of the plan of or
yanization of the city government on the short
ballot or commission plan. The outline is not
submitted as final, and discussion is desired by
the committee We suggest that the meeting
next Friday night be thrown open to the general
public, in fact, that the public be urged to at
tend. There is great deal of enlightenment
needed on the subject of short-ballOt government
and every available means should be used to keep
the work of the revision committee before the
citizens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28
FAKES that HURT HAWAII

l. Duke kahanamoku's "ficrcc battl" with a
four-foot, man-eating eel beneath ten feet of wa
ter" described with such perfervid imagination
and bloodcurdling effect this morning, turns out
upon examination to be about as silly fake as
has been foisted upon the local morning news
paper readers,-which is going some
The champion swimmer thrust finger int"
a hole in the coral bottom of Waikiki beach, and
an eel snugIy cnsconced i'll the crack took
a nip at the finger 1t was nothing more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28
LETTERS ON TIMELY TOPICS

1.-THE Star-Bulleun invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects OF current interest
Communications are constantly receiy-
ed to which no signature is attached.
This paper will treat as confidential
signatures to letters if the writer's SO
desire. but cannot give space 10
ANONYMOUS communications |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28

pose he Is authorized to cause to be
erected the necessary building or
buildings" -
The bill also calls for the appoint.
ment Of officers to supervise construc,
ton and installation, the total appro-
priation to be 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28

A man is apt to dodge up an alley
when an office really seeks him.
The efforts of women to make them
selves beautiful are but vain attempts
even when successful.
An honest man seldom blows his
own horn-probably because he is
too poor to own one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28

The Sick Man of Europe is being slowly
borne toward his tomb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28
WILL ASK CONGRESS
FOR EXHIBIT FUNDS

Hawaii will ask the national con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

bob p4a.lnu ntnr si<hL IIa,es
Printing Co, 70 John Rrst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

thai they could no understood The
l3d2e. TOO had mutergd D. the only
son bad been broueM home dead thay
No.lC uof have made scene before
their guests ia Jhe nest rooB. go
thorough Aas tne Van Har inherit
ance lhe song had ceased. "a buzz
of ea> comment followed The lady
nodded at The open door and tue
Judge went as il 60 close H. Mr~.
Van Hart rlaeed cool and gracious
hJud 1puu Aurelics head "Aly
dear, h' said slows. can under.
stand
You're both yer, Dung, and these
summer uisais along Smsma,
Lcautiiri Sne smiled aud stf-. ed
the cir. nar.
So very young. the father repeat
I'd and Harlan your way TO make
"a .ong. tough battle they roud
not hear tne re,t the a.
q Jealous mistress my bo, my
boy
Then. before them. the Judge arose
and fled hastily TO Harlan in seemed
Ae 'aggared In the shadow OF the
dining room
Hut terelie did not know she
seemed s,upefed a All this largeness
ot oo SHE had no, d.edmed sura
grace slcn warmth, could be Even
Uncle Aic4ieau's profaue and pic
tnrcsQ.r love had uot been OF This
Amplitude Sudlenly she felt what in
an a"r absurd and lonely pride sns
had neter fel,--a remorseless misery
Tor her ignorance, al rltinite patuo.
Tor her hesEarY. her vanity her un
ouh she tried TO pat her Drowned
and ropgheEcd little hands away. au1
then with a great humbieness, sbr
tn lnere Wey no need owe was
abou her II unders TODD IL cover q
ail size could not lit her eyes 80:
HE tears IN nem size could nOt trust
I voice 10 speak
She's the most generous little heart
In an he world, Harlan was sayins
And 7 want Won 20 help her. moaler
AL IBIS publicity and prlze.winnine e.
We nate ~ Aurelle has given il up,
mother She promised want
Hou 10 project her tin come back "
There was a silence Mrs Van Hart
Wa sin smiling. What q wonderful
thing Youth is And how one smiles
over IL later Ny dear children. !
Goot know what 10 say to YOU It.
hes larfod us iIarian And ! want
toi bcth 20 be Very discrerJ and cool
hnad,d she smiled again anu win
such a rare and lefty tenderness that.
Tor a moment Harlan was again De
re'ved Harlan must 90 back ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
MORELAND NEEDED
FOR ART CENTER
u Bcsnett md rank VI. Day
lake Nar,ou Recommended
lions to boards


Tine purchase 3D.. none iahd iot ne
establishment ~ up Proposed Detroit
.,,,,.,. ami O,t,.ne oi the
ann. ,,..r,.
"e'-A' '' ...~.,
tss.-.ea DO t-l.'f h'Ihe ri'"''''o''
saturday 'o jup .Ju committee OF
....,.i,,,i.p. interested. ID. tae propo
o..,,..,. ,.bi,,ro
''.'." 10y ~" ''" n,'n
eiDD''rrl. ANA iran" w. W
t'.u.a. .lu f. .ou Jltus architect
st.. ,hc Detroit puD.c library commits
sion
These tNu. experts we're atuorizrd
20 20 over tine plans from Gle po'n
OF tItV ~ jue- N4ale ,ity and AIS iu-
urp needs boa tur way OF a library
ul art center. and go make whatever
40. concentrations appealed no them as
advisable
.lu.u report calls attention 20 the
a,~ hat ina The past tine lack o. sys
trmaU, planning has usually been an
parent i'm every movements OF large
civic Improvement. and 10 guard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS
n -,yg7r- -T''v..'s q .. ~ ~ ~
e. n ~. Efs gfgGhl1lfS nov "a
r0n rtl.,raNNn.I IIlsn NDH D

EOa CtEs ts.NND. TII-lNn' ltDH ul /
aii points s9ut IHt rfl 'atIl
& 3ad ia" s5 SSfE.so
ron HItI 40 AND At r0INI'
, t~f. afI.. u
tuR tiFtN =. NAJlNiNNt M A.
Iuf.F~. N.ra aIf slt1tdaE, n
SIS pd H.etltN lIl .IIott- I" a m
~rE,t4l ~ti tNEK 20 pAthiN -
Aipudr4a $3.50 a Co.,. fHsIf,iaIs
Dr. So s-1rs ,n rluft csc pl '''drr.'
fut Monde upuo lud oEt .ia't
NorHd
ny GHII'~ T1-C tE, EiANp -r-r.
1.K s. rau. IfE ntfs,IH. fri ~
tt. go U
EI.k-ENn ENCIHstuN> EsLR E
n. Sis -trt fa4 round ir'rIt
,tar rortats1r- etufh'nE 40 hwt
,for business Monday NJ
rrt.t ofIcp WHNre Street WHAT.
r.8s. tsi Woodward AVE. go
Cfiswold 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
Minneapolis Flour Rate High.

WASIlNGrON July 81 The Fed
erai Milling company. OF l-ockpork y.
e. won IFS contention today. by de-
ciSiOu of the interstate commerce com
mission that the wheat rate from
Minneapolis to New Yora was unrea.
sonable TO the 6Rteut that il exceeds
the rate contemporaneously in effect
ON flour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
CiAPT Err v.

CGAr eH
TeT glimpse o' L"e'
So en- "vn' N,',. '.'' '",'. n o"' nan.
Ia, -, mt, ,..,
simple eoun ooino. .,.ith him elnnp The
s,,i,l'e SOW ~ Hoi''7 ,' ''''' n'"'.N ~
,d ,.,.b., tt. h.,,. su,o,o
az " ~ ~, ',',
''i" @ a
o.'o ,.,... ha 49,. ...r,a.
- ,,... ,,...
.,.,,.,.
Us ~ ,.,. .,a C,s
~lS a"r ra.i.o
=, ...,., 49,. ,.ic,,,r..,. i.
she Inns, o,t af ',neth IN never
, sne 'N.s Wv, U In,
.,r,,.,.. ma
N..l, 49, 49,, va, ~ opoFt
Ia"
" -. ~ So. "a ..,, Good .ro,ti,.,.
''' M. - ha, ,,,iol
oue ~. "'' -, ,,,. .,ir,',re
say
anu :" ~ ua,.
81. -" ..,... ,a,,t,
N"' nv ~, t.a ,d
. us 70 ,'.','a nv. =,
-, 80 w .ha,, goo tr ma
Snnd,y miners.
SUI .'.......i ,,t,., ~ s,der
- .,,r, !, -asns5 r1at
san, ~. l,'i' h.3 h..,,.,,.J "a
nor sonnd N., i'm ba- 1o.e-ou. corner.
~ .o,no', ' ana .ro,,IJ 9tro lifa-
and ne oho loved her best VAS ana y
AT II au'
"ob u,,.. cirl"" Ne xhi-uared
..,,sta, hn.,. aoa-l rhoiiebt / was go-
inc - claj,n ,ou -hav, Won an my
o,,r and dnfr tba u1,ore wurd Tor
Won, Iust mine AureHs and what
,vo ,ogld 40 oo,ld ba liz and bras
:, ro.h.r v.oi.dr', have H. Td run
away Min Won, ia 20 20 work at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
ragN Five.

SIZED aud claimed the bodv. sunday
morning
He declared thaA Roiuan' had leff
nome 20 follow the ere engines. re-
spouding 20 a false alarm from Dodgs
Bros factory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
tuNn ,>p n,ru STEAMERS.


Iuit corr "a NDN INas Porfsb--
s t,suf iaIktr every wees 3ay tb "a.
u- apo aud b.. @uroay. a
-l rr 40 m.. anl toT Rats tGp
rfN1Au 81 D. m
JN IOIEito nVa 40 tV ISLAND
90, t1sc IS. Is dave az N-31 a. IN ana
o. n. sHr1fH az $50 a N and
isirrff go san &c m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

some hlu- ltIiel IMAM Oh Noh- I'D va
Dter than one rally was That was
f. Love meant 90, ing'
\obody ai.l have ne. She went
ON slowly won lay any ttten-
t.on to 'cm ! 'oIe YOu th.t Way.
Harlan JUST 10 Wi.A my lace Vas
URIy ir 30 pleased you 20 scratch
nay cheeks AMI eyes, 10 YOU wanted
me To last 90 l,e ou here and be
the boo,lesger.s kin! from the bot
tom, and never have pretty dress.
! Nil. ~ you want me 10
he djd-rof answer for a time She
conld MOI t.i ;Aa he was conquer.
ing iho lump m hs tAIo.t 81 TIE
Nathos oi hc st0n For rf2 uc
whispered and SHE nodded aud o
they went ON through the moonlight
10 his home.
They crossed the wide lawn where
Palf me eto.' friendly Saint Bernard,
came 10 .ui them some ole was
singing In yue rarlors II was elise
UrNuson and a SchAmauu song aud
Harlan slowly remembered MA this
"as hoi last u.44t louc Doe pl'
De went to Harvard and Elise 20
lyu NaNr and that al be boss
that he had grown ny win played
.uo b7ll ana debated with aud all the
-irs hc had danced rith his lie
long. had garl red 70 speed nam vel.
elise nas lDiug too il Was 'r'y ia
lcr honor
lIo rif Aurcue alter az the music.
ItHeu after his steadyiue glance ar
h,r She .euse. In her pputa iudelrn.
dpucH. and vcn' uh him tbrorgh me
do 20 me llhe., IS H.. fathar aru
-oUeg uce there alone The Van
''ar house Was ,ae rendezvous VI all
the Hish street young people fu.re
was no need OF bidding 10 It's fine
oven. careless welcome ans one or
iiargHs set So while tine CUES
amused themselves in NE parlors the
lG-v sat his ualpr aad Mrs. Van
Far vas before a bookcase the wall
+ Gsh lpou her contour 81 hair and
h"oa Th"re was about her Inc in
es,aab.c Inference cf breeding. Thar
caHt charm az assurance OF power,
% oooNs and rst'le v01 Winch lie
reur useu disenoar,d rhe grace Of
H- .ne lnd ut lor" a4' p!auid
Hlt'somsrcss OF the American
bone
@rs Nar Hart looacd MP a them
% surprise She did not recognize
1flr EHt Harlan arm Was abouf
. tHcf'Hnser The lady arose With am
q nation -. dear lave You been
EI1'
70. said AWelic
Notuer 'ie BOY began and
: dropped Anrelcs hand aad stood
am in u1I"i dignity Hlc nor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

Bmsinrs~-like PRINTING. 40 fuss and
no feathers Fhs plain. neat kind 'hRt
looks right Times Printing Co. Is
John st Phone Main 1875
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

|y FRANCISCO. April o.-How
b lalter-day pugilists compare
zith those of years ago? This
/ qusstion frequently discussed
isYsT for Obvious reasons sell
o the satisfaction OF anyone
uznsa II a fellow becomes IL
ID IN an argument Of this kind,
|tsst be can do is hold fast to the
Ea be started out with. There IS
fy Of putting the matter to a
|Es IS surely one direction. how
b b which modern champion
u head and shoulders over his
f92s OF ye olden days. He
D batter how to capitalize his
~ talents When boxing with
n Became all esta bl.shed indoor
9 champion was content 10
= fr purse There was a win
4 nd g losers end, That way
+ saa an incentive 10 effort.
N u 10 all changed, A man who
|r:s champion commands and
pes the right TO establish
eG charges for his services. For
3 an opponent. an opponent
3 public opinion. is considered
-'t Serious rival, lie win name
~ lfRs will make the promoters
4 sor going against a boxer
slightly damaged reputation
q consent to cheaper terms. II
% ngn with one who he thinks
al'y dangerous. he will name
y Impossible sum that the mat
~ be dropped.
'sss are coming to a pass
''eIe worlds champion Is
Pfe OF a subject for the COM
Editor than for the man
'psclalty is sport Jottings. Ills
eunns," II seems 10 the writer,
APPEAR in the column devoted
meat prices Of No. l steers
paih-ted hogs.
AeCarty, the newest and
~ worlds champion, is no ex-
70 the rule, Some one, pre-
" Accarty. has arranged a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
RED S0X STARS ARE
INSURED FOR 100000

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOSTON. Mass. April 5,-Four of the
Red sox players-Joe Wood, Hugh Bedi-
ent, Iris Speaker and Larry Gardner
are In unique deal just completed by
the clubs management hero. President
McAIeer. Tor tho club. has taken out life
Insurance policies aggregatng 500, 600 on
the lives OF tehse four players at $50. 900
each.
The management feels that all four
players will be with the club for many
years. but II any should die while a
member of the team. The club fgures
that the policies will compensate for the
loss OF tho players services.
The policies arc so written that IL any
player wishes TO assume his policy after
his services end with tho team he may
do SO by changing the beneficiary and
paying she premiums, subject, OF course.
10 an arrangement with the club. Should
he decline To exercise tho option, the
club can get cash surrender settlement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
CHANGING BACK TO
OLD DAYS IN RING

Just 16 years ago st. Patrick's day,
James J. Corbett fought Bob Fitzsim-
mons in Dan Stunrt's big open-air arena
at Carson City. New. It was the first
heavyweight glove contest to a finish
for the championship ever fought in this
country under Marquis Of Queensbury
rules. F1tzsimmons knocked out Corbett
In the fourteenth round with his famous
solar plexus blow. George Siler was ref
cree. This was the first fight that was
ever shown on the moving picture films.
and in many other respects will go down
In history as one Of the most notable
ring encounters IN history.
Many Of the famous sporting men who
were present at that contest are now
dead. including both Promoter Stuart and
Referee George SIler, The fight was made
possible in Nevada by special legislation
that withstood many attacks until It's
sixteenth anniversary, when 1t fell. Re-
Gently the Nevada legislature killed the
law sanctionina fights. and practically
killed the game in the sage brush stats.
which was also the scene Of the fight be-
tween Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson.
Martin Hart and Jack Root, Pattling Nell
Cans and Kid Herman. Schreck knocked
out Hart in the twentyfirst round at
Tonopah May 80. 1907. Herman was
beaten ut Tonopah January /, 1907, In
eight rounds. Hart beat Root at Reno
July 3, 1905. in twelve rounds. Below are
given the three most talked of fights in
Nevada during the sixteen years the law
was in effect
Jeffries VS.. Johnson at Reno, New.
July 4, 1910. Jeffries was Knocked out In
the fifteenth round for the heavyweight
championship. Tex Rickard was referee
and promoter.
Cans VS.. Nelson at Goldfield, New,
September 3, 1906 Cans won on a foul In
forty-second round for the lightweight
championship of the world. Tex Rickard
promoted the fight and George Siler was
referee.
Corbett- F1tzsimmons fight at Carson
City, March II, 1897. Fitzsmmons
Knocked out Corbett In the fourteenth
round Dan Stuart promoted the fight
and George Siler was referee.