davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
WALLS PULLED
DOWN BY A
MOTOR TRUCK
WEST END ToPMEN FINISH A JOB
BEGUN BY FIRE DEPART
MENT.

One more act in the drama of July
8. 1912, which destroyed the Brougher
avenue business section. is all that is
lacking to call for the curtain. This
morning Chief of Police Evans and
Fire Chief Kelly tackled the ruins
Of the Tonopah block on the south
SIDE OF the street and began tearing
down the walls which have remained
menace TO wayfarers for eighteen
months
A couple OF dynamite cartridges
we're inserted in the lower wall with
the expectation of seeing them topple
over as soon as the charge was ex-
ploded Everybody stood at re-
spectful distance after the fuse was
spitted Two shots rang out, and
when the smoke cleared away the
walls were still there. Nothing more
than a small breach had been made
in the tall chimney and the effort to
use powder was abandoned for the
more direct pull of a block and
| tackle.
Manager Brady of the West End
called his master mechanic and a
crew. including the big Pierce Arrow
] truck, and told his men to go ahead
and demolish the walls. The work
was accomplished in few minutes
after the tackle had been adjusted
and hitched TO the motor truck. The
word "Goi" was given and the truck
went down the street to a chorus OF
falling rock, and in a cloud of lime
dust. The corner on St. Patrick
street remained and this was taken
care of with little mere difficulty
as the angle served to keep the ma
sonry in an upright position. One
chain was snapped in two before the
wall was pulled down. The rest oi
the undertaking was simple enough
The district attorney has served
notice on the owners Of the ole
Brokers' exchange building to pull
down the walls OF that ruin adjoinins
the Bonanza office and this will b,
the next unsightly edifice removed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
KANE AWARDED THE DECISION
At THE END OF TEN ROUNDS

by his opponents arm. This mix
lasted two rounds, during which Nor
rison did all the leading and kept
speck Duffy on the defensive every
second of the time
Bobbie Trudgeon won from Sailor
Red Studley after a lively set-to.
which the crowd thought entitled the
boys to draw Studley had the ad-
vantage OF weight and reach, but he
bled like steer in the slaughter
house from the effects of a well de-
liyered punch in the first round,
Jimmy Welch was referee for the
preliminaries.
The attendance was only fair, in.
Guiding a goodly percentage Of Gold
field boys, who came over to the ex.
tent Of four carloads
Both men entered the ring cool
and collected. shook hands and
squared away for action. but little
work was done in the first round,
each taking his opponents measure
to get familiar with his style OF
fighting Up to the sixth round il
resembled friendly contest, both
men cautious and guarding every
move by the other. The blows lacked
steam, with the exception Of one
punch landed by Coffey in the third
round over Kane's optic, which caused
the eye to become red ana swollen
In the sixth they settled down for
business. with Kane The aggressor.
A lot OF mixing OF blows in the cen
ter OF the ring was followed by an
other exchange when Kane did Cof
fey some damage when he forced him
against the ropes The round was
decidedly in Kane's favor.
The seventh brought out some good
mixing. both using good ring general
ship and the blows of a variety that
carry sting when landed Kane
took a slight lead in this round, wa'
quicker and more effective than his
opponent with most Of the leading
to his credit.
In the eighth Coffey received 1
hard smash in the rigHt eye and {
palpable display of pain came ovel
his face. From this time on he wore
a worried look and fought on the de
fensiye.
The ninth was tame, with littl,
real fighting, but in the tenth botl
bent their best efforts towards win
ming the contest. There were severa
hot rallies, but the impression tha
prevailed among the audience wa
the men were a little TOO cautious, a
they expected to see a finish of tn
hammer and tongs variety.
The fights throughout were al
good and no one could say they di
not get their moneys worth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16

Walter Coffey. the fayorite in the
fight with Russell Kane, proved a
sad disappointment to his friends.
aud the award of the referee Of the
decision to the Marysville man was
received with every mark of approval.
Coffey was as slow as an ice wagon
in January. while Kane was there
with the punch every time However,
the latter did not cover himself with
glory, as his blows lacked steam and
the affair was anything but exciting
The first knockdown went to Kane.
who sent Coffey clear off his feet
sprawlipg into the wings.
In the preliminaries Johnnie Morri-
son was penalized for an uninten-
tional foul that could scarcely be
avoided, as the blow was DETECTED
sAa<e~%~~N~R@R@~s~w 49, w~r~~~N@%~<~~$%~A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
roNoPAH MINING TO BUY
NUMBER OF PROPERTIES

According to the Denver Times. the
Tonopah Mining company now has
engineers at work making an examl-
nation with view to purchase OF the
Kentucky Belle gold-silver mine In
Park county. near the summit county
line. and the Buffalo Roy group IN
the silverion district The latter deal
II eonsummated Vlll likely be ON a
basis of more than si.o0a000
II Is also reported 20 have become
Interested iu placer proposition In
Colombia aud Prof George W sehncl
der, late of The Colorado School of
Mines. n ready 90 leave for Soath
America ln connection with lhls prop.
efty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
FALLS Off A
ROOF TO LAND
IN SNOWOR|FT
ESCAPES WHAT LOOKED LIKE
CERTAIN DEATH AFTER
EXCITING TRIP

Emil Purant who was working with
Morris Stromer on the apex of the
roof OF the Aurora Consolidated Mines
company min al Aurora, lost his foot
Ing and shot down the roof 70 the
ground, receiving shattered arm
and shoulder, also several shattered
ribs.
The roof of the mill IS about 500
feet long, with four drops OF about
eight or ten feet each If it Tad not
been for the drops. whicn tended to
slacken his speed For ar instant or
so, he would be going yet. When he
hit the last drop and continued on
his perilous flight his speed was esti-
mated at forty miles an hour He
flew off the roof like streak and
landed somewhat near fifty feet from
the mill in bank Of srow. The
snow bank saved his life. When
rescuers came to his assistance he
asked. where is Stromer? Is he
killed." He then lapsed into uncon.
sciousness for several hours Mr..
Stromer, who was working with him,
narrowly escaped the same peril, only
saving himself by grabbing piece
OF timber and holding on by his fin
ger tips No internal injuries have
yet appeared and Mr.. Purant is rect
ing easy, receiving the best of medi
cal care and attention.
Mr. Purant is to be congratulated
on his narrow escape from death
also Mr.. Stromer, who came neal
sharing his perilous descent.
The Aurora Consolidated mill il
close to 400 feet in length, RUNNING
straight down the mountain side.
Mr.. Stromer is well known in thi
city being the husband OF Miss Eft
Wallace, and were recent visitors t
Carson. being called by the sad dealt
of Mrs. Stromer's brother.-Carsol
City News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
SHOULD STOP USE
OF BOYS BEAN|ES
EoYS ACCUSED OF USING MEN
AND WOMEN FOR TARGETS
WITH SLlNGSHoTS.

Chief of Police Evans should loak
after the boys found carrying sling
shots and using them on the streets
or, worse still, from the concealment
afforded by their back yards.
Numerous complaints have come to
the Bonanza about these oulprits,
who are growing so reckless that ii
is dangerous for pedestrians to walk
in the residence district. There is a
law against this practice and It Is up
to the police to check il by warning
the offenders OF the consequences
they are likely to occur.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16

In the federal court Yesterday an
ernoon, at the request Of Attorney
General Thatcher. Judge Harrington
issued restraining order against The
GLASGOW Western Mining corporation,
plaintiffs In the action aainst ,he
sugarman iron and Metal company
og san Francisco, prehlbltng The
plaintiff company from taking and
carrying away any ~ lhe oli uol
couda mDn. awuershlp uf which !.
claimed by the defendant css@pahv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
TO GO INTO CATTLE
ON A BIG SCALE

Articles Incorporating the Hum
phrey-Reed Land and Cattle company,
with principal place OF business and
offices located at Goldfield, were to.
day filed with the secretary Of state.
The purpose for which the corpora.
tion IL formed is TO acquire by puf.
chase the cattle range and personal
property sltnatt,, In Nye county par
ticularly described as loo head of
horses, about 25ne cattle and the
kawioh stock range, containing loo.
oou acres, belonging to N j. Reed
J y Humphrey n g Humphrey aud
O X. Reed. The oompaay is capt
ialized Tor sooo0o shares. par valve
81 each. ali Of which has been actual
y subscribed hy the lucoFporators
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
suicide
FOLLOWS
FAILURE
FoREcASTER WHO DID
NOT FoREsEE CALAMITY
KILLS SELF.

IT. N~>asinird rrrSs.i
KAGOSHIMA, Jan. 16.--The chief
meteorologist Of the observatory has
committed hari kari. He was criti-
cized for failing to warn the people
Of the volcano eruption. earthquake
and tidal wave disaster
The volcano at Sakarai ma is smok-
ing today. Toxic officials. who ar
rived to conduct an investigation, are
restoring order
People who returned found their
homes destroyed, ashes still falling
and the earth too hot r walking
during the panic are being reunited.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
PLEADED GUILTY TO
STEALING a DEPOSIT

James valdah. who was captured
al Goldfield while attempting 10 IS.
cape with sioo belonging 10 part
ner. pleaded guilty this mornlns ~
the district court 10 obtaininE menri
under false preteases and slii o.
sentenced Monday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
HARRY THAW MUST
STAY IN HIS PRISON


nv Associated Prr-sG
CONCORD. n ", Jan. l6-The
question OF admitting Harry Thaw to
BAH will not be decided for several
weeks. Final hearings Of exlradition
and habeas corpus proceedings must
precede
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
pErRoskEV.cLAseY FIesT
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED

- s--.rtRt~d rre--.'
los ANGELEs. Jan rs The Pe.
troskey Clahhy bout. scheduled to.
merfew az vernen has bseu indefl.
ultrly petpaned Petruskev g threat
ened Wiih appendicitis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
IRRIGATION
FIRST BEFORE
NAVIGATION
FARMERS WANT THE PREFER
ENcE OVER ALL OTHER
INTERESTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-Irriga-
tionists presented their claim to the
first use of the waters Of the state.
although navigable, at a session of
the international waterways congress.
Various means of paying the costs of
development OF waterways were dis
cussed. The mutual benefit of the
waterways to agriculturalists and
shipping interests is desired, said the
speakers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
woasws srlisF eoRps

Al Veterans af fhe t.gA saf and
Sgaulsh asr veterans ana members
y ne wameaa Relief eefps em
please b. a. ~ symnaslam - NJ
high acaooi a. o'elock saulaht
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
rsspsRAruRs Rsposr.

iliEhnsi temperature yesterday S.
degrees. a year aHn. 8e
Lowest tomperaf,4e last uiehf So
degrees a year agotfs
Precipitation ln rain last "a houfs
v ~ a. lueh precipitation Ia snaa
las, year same aais. Is of an inch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
FLED TO HILLS
TO ESCAPE THE
BIG FLOODS
REFUGEES RETURN HOME AFT
Err THE POTOMAC DELuGE
SUBSIDIES.



CUMBERLAND. Md, Jan l6,-
Hundreds of refugees on Stony creek
and the upper Potomac valleys. who
fled to the hills yesterday to escape
the floods, when the great dam al
Dobbin broke. returned TO their
homes today None was killed There
were many thrilling reseues. The
floods have subsided
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16

: PRESIDIO. Texas, Jan 16.-The
ragged band of 0jinaga refugees. en-
route, afoot, to Maria, are scattered
over 81 miles of road, under escort OF
United States troops. The generals
are in automobiles, and others in car
rlages. Soldiers are marching, Many
women are carrying babies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16

fram az accounts the nee Federal
ises1e intends % raid the Nailopal
lessae % players az aloar tbs uae
wtlie apparently no sffort s BEING
made 10 lndess AmsFiean league
players 20 ump
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
MARCHING
ON To THE.
CAPITAL
GENERAL VILLA PLANS TO JOIN
cARRANZA AND CONTINUE
SOUTH.

CHIHUAHUA, Jan. 16.--Villa viii
enter the central southern states of
Mexico with an army of $4,000. He
plans to join the Carranza forces at
Guadalajara, and the combined army
of 25,000 will march upon the CAPT
tai villa said scattered federal sol
diers are daily offering to join the
rebels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
SUBMARINE
CANNOT RISE
TO SURFACE
REMAINS STATIONARY AT DEPTH
OF ONE HUNDRED FEET IN
SPITE OF HELP.


PLYMOUTH, England, Jan 16.-
British submarine "A-7," while ma
neuyering, failed to rise Frantic ef
forts of assisting warship have been
futile so far. The crew of sixteen
signal they are alive The vessel is
100 feet down
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
Wilson I axes Up
Antitrust Law
; ey Assoclated Press.

= WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-t =
, President Wilson discussed =
= with his cabinet a draft of his .
= message on antitrust, which =
= he will present next week. =
. Additions, not alterations, of y
= the Sherman law are contem =
= plated. The message outlined =
. the policy and details are left .
= to congress. =
. . Q Q Q Q q q q .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
plo Flst NtAR sAlrlNoRF

~ N~.-rtat~a rr~-@t
BALTIMORE Mt Jar is Flrr
destroyed a huse FERTILIZER plani io
aay Tho damage u estimated 81
aearly tsoa. oaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16

Manager Finn Of the Memphis
southern league team Is trying 10 put
over a trade with Minneapolis for
Frank Delehanty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
CALL roe STATEMENTS.


tnv As.~ststsa rrw~@l
WASHINGTON. Jan "a the
sampifolief 81 thr currency has b.
saet eai fef statements % The con
dltiou ~ sii uailonai banks a. ths
elaae ~ business IanaarY n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
General Salazar Captured
Sneaking Back to Mexico
= BY Associated Press


the United wasa a Ell route %
tdeas Conpnacy
where Oroco o
crim by villa He adm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
TranSVaal Men
Return to Work

" AsFoF FIaifd FFeaa-
care TOWN. Jan. is nls
patches ffom al parts o. ne
uHsan feF9rt thai mlna ard
railroad strikers are fsieFn
nw % w0rh The royerumeus
is elnnluf ~ uFnssls 1ub
tha Federaiaa of rfstss
fhfeaxh marital lsN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-16
Sheep Men Make the Best
Out Of a Bad Situation

snprvA o heubhcdo
Mayor sewy D Mont
for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-30
POP" ARLETT Is : 49,.
81 ONCE AGAIN A SEAL

Word was received at San Francisco
from Elmhurst that Pitcher "Pop"
Arlett has signed contract to play
with the San Francisco Seals next sea,
son. Haa,Es ,r2 4as .
Arlett was member Of the San
Francisco club last year, but during the
early part of the season he was turned
over to the Vallejo club of the Califor.
MIA League. Later the Vallejo club
was transferred TO Watsopville and Ar.
lett continued his California League
career with the Watsonville club.
Toward the end Of the season Arlett
developed spitball, which proved very
effective, and critics who watched h m
work declare that he will surely stick
with the Seals this time. 3d.
. Arlett is product Of tie bushes and
is one of the most promising young
pitchers in this section.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-30
GREAT BOUTS FOUGHT
AT MADISON SQUARE
BIG AND LITTLE sCRAPPERs SETTLED MANY CHAMPION
SHIP AFFAIRS IN OLD PAvILIoN-JoHN 1.
WAS STAR OF THEM ALL.

Tommy West put up very question
able bout. Walcott had Yves. on the
run, when he refused 10 answer the
gong for the tenth. Joe quit cold, and
the fans who bet their coin on form
got Il in the neck.
Terry MeGovern, then at his best as
the featherweight chief, knocked out
Frank Fame, then lightweight cham
pion, at the Garden. Earne, however,
had TO do 1871 for Terry and he was
weak McGovorn also defeated Jimmy
Britt that year in the same ring
Jack MeAnlifc boxed George la.
vigne IN the OH arena in tsaG, when
JaNt retired and handed over the light.
weight crown 70 the Saginaw Kid. This
WIS only clever fast set-to, as Ne
Auliffe was 10 no condition for bat
lie that cheerful evening. .,.G
Modern Battles at Garden.
During the past few years nearly
all the lending champions and near,
champions Of the fistic world have
boxed at the famous Garden-soma Of
them fairly clever, others rather bad,
and the rest lunch Of swinging bur.
iesquers
There poor Bombardier Wells. the
heavyweight champ on Of England. was
Knocked into dopeland by two Ameri-
ean white hopes, AL Palzet and Gun.
boat Smith. The nimble and clever
Packy Mcfarland toyed with bows un-
der his weight--not over, mind you,
He made Matt Wells, then the light.
weight champion of England, look fool.
Ish in ten rounds He made a show OF
game Tommy Murphy and others.
There is not a spot on earth that
can reveal so many thrilling fstie tales
as the historic Madison Square Garden
II has seen almost two generations OF
fighters come and go. 1T has been the
turning point in many a champion =
career. who has won or lost fame in
one night.
Maybe the National Sporting Club
of London has had many longer battles
in its arena, hut it never had a $4,000
house, with some $4,000 fans hacked
within its doors. Nor IL never had Sc
many worlds champions to perform in
its ring The old Garden is well known
all over the world by men in every
class of sport. N.F ..,.# ".'..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-30
WHO WILL PROVIDE VI
BALLS TO FEDERALSf

The one angle of the baseball war
which has been overlooked by the
seribes and public in the eagorness to
get news regarding the players, IS that
of who will furnish the balls, the bats
and the uniforms for the Federal
League : The public likes lots OF
hitting. ... r. n B.
To meet the demand and attract at,
tention the Federals may adopt lively
bah. II Is a fairly safe prediction to
make that hitting will feature Federal
League games IL the independents get
their. supply from others than those
who supply the majors. The solution
of this question is likely to disclose a
source or some war funds of the Fed.
erals that has not yet been, touched
upon. . 49,. r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PROJECTED IN JAPAN

TOXIC; January l5.---Aceording Ia
the Jill shimpo, the navy Office with
the vote Of l60,0OO,00O' yen, provided
In budgets intends to construct -four
snperldreadnonghts, and twenty de,
stroyers.
Those men of war which are TO be
dropped out of the list ON April first
are the coast guard Toyohashf (4l2C
tons) the destroyer Tatsuta 1884 tons)
the destroyer Shinonome (279 tons)
the destroyer Ikazuehi (3ll tons) and
the torpedo boats Nos. 40 and "a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-30
BAT" LEvINsKY
CROWNS p. FLYNN

One more victory over a white hope
was added to the string Of Battling"
Leyinsky on January 10 at New York
when he easily defeated nPorky"
Flynn, Of Boston, in ten rounds, at the
National Sporting Club, For the first
three rounds Flynn made fairly cred,
itaIblo showing and appeared to have a
good chance to score over the Ghetto
champion. ....
The Boston heavyweight had the bet
ter Of the bout on points up TO the be.
ginning Of the fourth round, but after
that every period was in favor of the
lighter man. In the final period Flynn
was very unsteady on his feet and was
not so very far from knockout. He
was badly battered up as he left the
ring, while Leyinsky didn't have a
mark on him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-30
FEDERALs GET = .
McCREDIE s STAR

Chadbourne, McCredie 5 star out,
deldeb stepped into the Federal net on
January IL, and while he was not then
captured, he had been offered the same
stipend that was rendered Art Kruger
which is $4,000 per season for a period
Of three years, Chad said that the
proposition looked good to him and Sto.
vail thought it was practically settled
This figure will give the Portland
crack 5000 year more than he is get.
ting at the present time from McCre,
die. Chadbourne had already received
his 1914 Portland contract, but had not
yet signed up, thus leaving the field
open for Stovall and the Federal
League.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-30

cred their batting eyes and Speas and
Lobef, both hitting Over 300, Joined
the teamf The locals rose from last Ia
first place within short time, and
when they jumped into the lead they
remained there for the rest of the sea.
sen. G
Was it on account Of the good pitch
ing that the locals won the pennanti
No. Was il on account of the great
hitting that Portland copied the flag
No. Both these qualifications helped
and no man was responsible for t.
Were the twirlers more responsible
than the battersi This Is IA hard ques
tion to answer. With the possible ex
ception of the Chicago White Sox il
1906, who under the direction Of Field
er Jones were known as the ''hitlesi
wonders, and won a worlds cham
pionship with team batting ayerag,
around .230 mark, no other club hal
ever performed such feat without
harder hitting than this.
Did the Philadelphia Athletics viii
the 1913 worlds series because they
had better pitchers than the Giants
Their pitchers looked better, but it wa
simply the terrific hitting Of the Ath
leties which caused this contrast.
In spite Of the great fielding Of tn,
Maekites, where would, they have beef
but for the sticks Of Frank Baker, Ed
die Collins and other. starsf But TO
their hard hitting, the Chants woul,
have looked much better, and thei
twirlers might have shown the form
expected of them, which narrows tn
whole question down to the time.wor1
excuse Of the managers that good pitch
ers are hard to find. Very true, bu
how about the men who can hit aronn,
the 800 markf These boys are just a
hard to find and develop, and in man!
cases there is more of the element O
chance in developing a star who is ex
pected to be IN the game every da,
and star with the stick than there is Il
picking up a pitcher who under carefu
instruction develops into a winning
4 twirler. .. .aI'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-30
SAILOR" ROBERTS WILL
STAGE WRESTLING MATCH

Between the first and second per.
formances at the Liberty Theater Sat.
urday evening "'sailor" Roberts will
stage a wrestling match between two
ambitious "oVmers. The winner of
this match viii be matched with an
other "hope'' on the Saturday coming.
" Sailor Roberts will make public the
names of his wrestlers in tomorrow Is
Advertiser. ~ - ---w.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-30
CASTLE ( COOKE. LID

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company, .it
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd,
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd,
Kohala Sugar Company,
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd
Fulton Iron Works Of st. Louis,
Babcock 8 wilcox Company,
Greens Fuel Econondzer Company
Chas. o. Moore & Co., Engineers.
Matson Navigation Company
Togo Kisen Kaisha