davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
AMERICANS WIN
COACH DRIVING

LONDON, June 14.-The coaching
Marathon" gold challenge cup, valued
at $500, and the first prize of 5000,
were today awarded to A. G. Wander
bilt who drove his team N person.
The team entered by Judge William
H. Moore of New York was highly
commended
The coaching Marathon" was from
Bushey Park to Olympia and it was
run in connection with the interna-
tional horse show.
In the judging of - pairs of har-
ness horses shown to a0brougham. vic
toria or barouche, C. w. Watson of
Baltimore won with Lord Baltimore
and MY Maryland.
w. H. Moore's Radiant won first in
class "a for single harness horses over
l5.2 hands and not exceeding 10 iIanus.
c. w. Watson's Moonshine was third
Judge Moore's Senator fifth and Wal
ter Winan's Newton Sportsman COM
mended Glass 80 brought together
five teams of three qualified hunters
from one hunt. Adam Beck's London
hunt took second prize of 500, while
Walter Winan's Spa Drag hunt cap
tured third prize, and the same exhi-
bitor'a Winan's Drag hunt fourth.
b. T. Stotesbury's Mary Glenor took
first prize in class a for light horses
with a record of $50 or better, road
sters or trotters unlocked Walter
Winans Bonnie View was second and
his Mamie H. third The reserve
went to Blue Bell, which is owned by
a Scotchman, but was bred by N. w.
Meek of California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
DOING IN LOCAL
GARAGE CIRCLES

Several automobiles went to Hilo
by the Mauna Kea today and will be
seen speeding over Hawaii's roads
within the next week or so. One Of
these was taken up by George c. Beck
ley, Jr., and will go to the Volcano
James A. Kennedy, president of the
|. l. s. N. Company, and family took
up their big Peerless and will make
a number of Hawaii tours before re-
turning. Miss Jessie A. Kennedy took
along her little Buick ana will be
member of the touring party. Her.
bert Dowsett, i'm his little Buick will
also be with the Kennecys IN most Of
their touring.
The big sixty h. p. Thomas Flyer
purchased by Supervisor Quinn and
now to be seen on the streets, came
from the Won Hamm- Young garage.
1t is one of the very largest machines
in the Islands.
Manager Dodge, of the Won Hamm-
Young garage, has sold fine Stevens
Duryea machine to Mr.. Holt, and it is
now on the streets
j. w. Donald had his Buick shipped
to Honollaa by today's steamer and
will use it over there. He has, here
tofore, kept the machine at Won
Hamm-Young garage in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR

AGEN % FUR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29

lonorrow morning the Mancburia
is due from the coast She bn' =, "a
uo"n one weeks mail and should sail
Tor the Orient tomorrow afternoon o.
about 8 o'clock. "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29

The Mauna Loa, Captain Simerson,
arrived this morning from Kona ana
Kau ports, bringing as a passenger
Lloyd Conkling, the newly selected
Territorial Treasurer. Notable among
the other passengers was J. Mort Dat,
who has been taking a ten day trip
around Hawaii ON the steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
I BALDWIN LTD
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
H. P. BALDWIN. President
]. B. CASTLE. list Vice-President
W. M. Alexander. End Vics-President
j. P. Cooke. -. 3rd Vice-Prss. & Mgr.
]. Warehouse. ............ Treasurer
E. e. Paxton. ................S Secretary
w. y. smith. .................D Director
]. R. Gait. Director
W. r. Castle. .................D Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29

Fine Job Printing. star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29

g., mere will be only practice shoot
r nlz, ny members of the Hawaiian Gun
Cup i at the Kakaako traps tomorrow
a az, AS bird shooting will begin
thursday there will be no no+oh
contests at the traps for the nresont
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
A4er's
Tkerr4 Electoral

controls the spasmodic efforts of
coughing, relieves the congestion in
the throat, quiets the Inflammation
in 1.-THE bronchial tubes, and prevents
the lungs from becoming involved.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Be sure you get Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t contains no
narcotic or poison Of any kind.
Put up in large and small bottles.
eSooarod by Dr.. J. C. Aver 4 Co.. lowell Mass VISA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
SPORTDR|FT

Maui, the "hospitable island" is
preparing big time for Honolulu vi
sltors on July Fourth.
A. J.
AT a meeting of the Kalihi Affiliate
Club held last evening most encour-
aging reports We're received as tn the
progress of arrangements for the
qance to he given on the evening or
July 10. Vi
Dal Fahey took with him tn Ii1o
miniature Diamond Head on the
cheek' erected there by Dick Sullivan
IN a tryout scrap yesterday after
noon. "iVer-
ne return swimming race betwaan
the Healanis and Myrtles has baan
postponed to the afternoon Of TnIv
~ Efforts will be made to MN or
quite a number of water stunts a.
that time '''n's aC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
Stands to Reason

one reason why the little classified ads in The Leader
SO successful is that everybody knows they're Offering
good values. and chance fora good advantage. People
who expect to get an cyorbtant price, high profit
N their offerings don't advertise in The Leader. Fair
profit for the seller good value for the buyer square
lead and quick sale are the watchwords in the market
place of the Munimakes. If You can't, won't offer
fair deal keep ont Of the mallctpIacc. Whether YOU
want to sell your services, skill and time, or whether YOU
want to find boardcrs for yom empty rooms,--Wheher
You are selling goods, or property or anything Cisc,-
Won II find quick deal and square deal by advertising
your offers among the other live busy, encrpraing
offers in The Leaders classified columns. Isn't it better
to deal quickly and at fair price than to do it some other
way and spend lot Of valuable time and trouble to get
cXolbitmt price! Scores and hundreds Of wde-aWakc
people have proved the better advantage Of the Nlunn
maker way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10

Glrst published In Daily Leader Sep
tember 4, 1909
REPAIRING, ROOFING, ETC, WlLKlN
HALL, UNIVERSITY PREPARA-
TORY SCHOOL, ToNKAWA, OKLA
HoMA.
The President Of the University Pre-
paratory School will receive sealed pro-
posals until September 30, 1905 for the
entire repairs and completion Of The
metal ana roofing work necessary and
required on Wllbm Hail. University
Preparatory School at Tonslwa, okla
homa, in fun accordance with specifiea-
tions on file in the Presidents office,
Tonhawa, the Boards Architects office.
Guthrie, and at the office of E.r w a.
Brooks, Columbia Bank & Trust Com
pany, oklahoma City
Certified check for per cent Of bid
shall accompany each proposal. All pro-
posals shall be enclosed In sealed en-
velope and addressed TO the President
Of the University Preparatory School
Tonkawa oklahoma" and shall also be
marked bid on roofing work Wlkin
Han. Tonkawd
The right is reserved to reject any OF
all bids or to accept any proposal, part
or combination of proposal or proposals
submitted Prospective bidders should
visit and carefully inspect this work be
fore submitting proposal
j. J. QUARLES,
President Of the Board of Re cents of
the University Preparatory School
W. A. BROOKS,
Secretary Of the Board Of Regents OF
the University Preparatory School.
JOHN ALLEY.
President OF the University Preparatory
School
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
JOB PRINTING.

Want Job Printing done quickly
and neatly? Delivery free Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
SITUATIONS WANTEp.

WANTED-Young Girl desires a
place i'm good private family to
work nights and mornings for board
while attending school Address X.
b, care Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10

Dear Mr. AIunnmakcr,
Care The Leaders Classified Columns
Through a little Nmnmakcr Classified Ad
in The Leader, | made a quick sale of my type
writer
Yours truly,
Writer.
Write Mr.. Mmnmalcr, care of The Leader, phone
him. No. 75 whenever YOU want anything.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~->~~ ~~-~~~-e->>>>e-~e~-s~Ns-~
/ First published IN Daily Leader. August
q. lg0gl
STATE SCHOOL or MINES AND
METALLURGY

Wlhurton. Oka
The state Board of Public Affairs win
receive sealed proposals until twelve
O'Clock noon. september 20. 1909 for
the erection and comp et0n of The Ore
Dressing and Metallurgy building ce.n-
plete. ana for the ground or basement
story of the main Lecture qua Laboratory
building 81 the school of Mines and
Meumrgy IN the State of oklahoma. e.
De built at Wnhur'on. oklahoma in strict
accordance with the plans specification
and details as furnished hy Howe & Holt
Architects. Kansas Git Go. Co Dee
erected under the supervision of The
state Board Of Public Affaia conforming
10 the conditions OF addenda 20 specific
cations and notifications of the plans.
as well as the terms of proposal and
contract
Plans and specification may be seen
at the office Of the president. DR. Geo.
F. I.add. Wnburtoa tie office OF the
sta.e Board or Public Affairs. the office
of the Architect of the State Board %
Public Affairs at Guthrie. and the office
Of Howe & Holt. Kansas city, Mo
All proposals shall be submitted on
each building separately and ia dupH-
cate on forms furnished to actual bidders
3 by the Architect for the state Board of
Public Affairs. and no proposal submit.
ted other than on this form will have
consideration
A certified check equal to five per
cent of the total amount Of highest pro-
posal submitted by bidder shall accom-
7any such proposal. and shan he made
payable to the Chairman Of he State
Board Of Public Affairs to guarantee
the Board that the bidder 90 VI ON the
WORK is awarded will comply with al
requirements exacted under the terms of
the proposal ANA specifications and Will
within the .ime specified enter into q
= valid and satisfactory contract an(
furnish and file am acceptable bond viii
the Board to guarantee the fun and faith
2 fu performance Of the contract
r Bidder shall furnish plans for fire proc
system and file with ihe Boards Archl
. tect. five days prior to date set for open
d ing bids to allow ample time for check
/, ing and approval Of same
I All floor construction etc. shall hav
the capacity as required by specification
. or approved by the Architect
The state Board of Public Affairs re
serves the right TO reject any or an pro
a posals submitted. or to accept any propo
o sition or combination of propositions
q such appear to the best interest Of th
+ state Any prospective bidder desirin
the exclusive use Of plans and specified
tions for this work will apply to tn
, Architects in Kansas city for torms, etc
= All proposals shall be enclosed in seal
= ed envelope and marked "Bid for stat
: School OF Mines and Metallurgy' am
J. addressed 10 "Nictor r. Harlow Secro
d tary, Guthrie Oklahoma"
ROY HOFFMAN. Chairman.
VICTOR Z. HARLOW, Secretary.
p. II. WEATHERs. Architect, S. b p.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
THE NEW GAME LAW

The new Fish and Game law went
into effect June 1lth. Everyone
interested should have a copy of
the new law. We sell them for %
cents tIe single copy. Write for
prices on quantities. Leader Printing
Company, Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED A bright hustling lady so
Hcuor DO travel, good proposition 70
the righ- party Address Guthrie
Daily Leader. circulation department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
THE NEW GAME LAW

THE NEW GAME LAW
The new Fish and Game law will
be In effect after June nth. Every
one interested should have a copy OF
the new law. We sell them for %
cents the single copy Write for
prices on quantities. Leader Printing
Company Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10

TO TRADE No. 4 Smith
Premier Typewriter, good condition.
for No. Remington machine. Ad-
dress &C" care Leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
CONSERVATION
OF RESOURCES
Views of President Taft En-
bodied in a Letter to Edi-
tor A. w. Shaw.

Chicago, May 31.-The following let
ter. said to be President Tafts first
authoritative utterance on the conser-
walton of national resources was re-
ceived here today by A. W. Shaw,
editor Of A Business Mans Magazine:
THE conservation of national re-
sources is a subject which will properly
claim from the present administration
earnest attention and appropriate leg
islation. The necessity for cOmpre-
sensive and systematic Improvement Of
our waterways, the preservation of our
soil and Of our forests, the securing
from mJnOpOlistic private apprOpria-
ton the power in navigable streams, the
retention of the undispOsed coal lands
of the government from complete
these matters are vitality
important to the people of the United
States and to your constituency, the
business men of the country.
Without the resources which make
labor productive, American enterprise.
energy and skill would not in the past
have been able to make Roadway
against hard conditions. Our children
and their children Will not be able to
make Roadway # we leave to them an
impoverished country. Our land, our
waters, our forests and our minerals are
the sources from which come directly
or indirectly the livelihood OF all Of US.
The conservation of our natural re-
sources is a question of fundamental
Importance to the United States now
and to the business man today"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

Washington. May 31-Senator Ray
her Of Maryland today made a speech
aoou1ding with humorous references to
many senators who have taken a prom
Leat part in discussing the pending
tariff bill.
The other day" said Senator Ray
,I The senator from Rhode Island
.-r Aldrich)) when a great speech
nag been delivered attacking the rates
" auty IN the wooden and cotton sched-
-5s. remarked that 10 change those
ss--edules would destroy the very cita-
zi or protection. Never in my ex-
.z.-=nce was a citadel I'm such a state Of
'-Auit and eommoti0n."
The caiIinger Nostrums,
ne speaker declared that the other
10y when Senator BristOW Of Kansas
nammering the lead schedule, It
sileQ 10 disturb the tranquility Of the
g. ttlor senator from Massachusetts"
apoG Senator Gallinger. the sur
81 OF the post, always ready with his
rte inns, administered a stimulant To
senator from Massachusetts.
bAator Crawford of South Dakota,
ci,.i been engaged in dismantling the
ei by tearing away the iron CIR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
ALL OUR WHEAT
NEEDED At HOME
J. J. Hill Says a Mistake Is
Made in Accusing Patten of
COrneTing the Market.


Seattle, Wash. May 31.-James J.
Hill, chairman of the Great Northern
board, visited the Alaska Yukon-Paci1o
exposition buildings today. He said:
1T is a mistake to say that Patten
cornered the wheat market. It is mere>
ly d case of a man taking advantage of
an opportunity 1t had been but a few
years since il was estimated that the
average consumption of wheat per an
mum in this country was six bushels,
but now the experts figure that il is
seven bushels and some pounds. The
census of 1910 will show that We have
a population of 90O00,O00, which viii
mean that we will require for our own
use $50 900, 900 bushels hereafter. We
raise now probably $50 1000, 600 bushels
OF wheat in the United States with good
crop conditions. This will leave US but
20 000 600 bushels as a surplus for eX-
port, while in the past we have eX-
ported upward of 10000, 600 bushels per
annum. SO you can see we viii need all
our wheat to feed our own people.
Within the next five years the wheat Of
eastern Washington Will be Shipped TO
the eastward to feed the people Of the
east and central west. And in consid-
ering these facts it must be remem-
bered that the number Of livestock
slaughtered last year was LOCO. 900 less
than the year previous. When farmers
Of Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska can
get 65 cents per bushel for corn at the
country station, they will not endure
the risk of hog cholera and the labor
incident to hog raising, but viii sell
their era in -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
SENATOR RAYNER POKES FUN AT HIS
COLLEAGUES IN SPEECH ON TARIFF

ders. Mr.. Rayner said the Michigan
senator's assured Mr.. Aldrich that they
would guarantee enough iron from their
state to underpin the structure for the
next 5000 years.
The speaker called Senator LaFollette
as mild a hammered man as ever cut
throat or scuttled a ship" declaring
that "he is underneath the structure
all alone, plotting by day and dream
ing by night how TO undermine its
foundation
Root and Smoot.
Referring to Senator Root, Mr.
Ravner pronounced him mot within the
citadel" but as having little citadel
Of his own"
He said Mr. Root seems always FIG
uring and writing" and that the same
applied to Senator Beveridge. as to
whom, he said. he could not tell wheth-
or he was in the citadel trying to get
out or outside trying to get in" Sen
ator Smoot he dubbed the chaplain Of
the garrison" He added that Senator
Aldrich, "in his moments of remorse
and penitence for the work he Is en-
gagged in. is entitled to all the assuas-
ing consolation religion can afford
him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
NEGRO BRAIN LIGHTER.
Deductions Made by Prof. Burt c.
Wilder of Cornell.

New York, Mayl ga national confer
ence in the interest of the American ne
gro was opened in the United Charities
building in this city today by Professor
Burt C. Wilder of Cornell university and
Professors Livingston, Farrand. E. r. A.
Seligman and John Dewey of Columbia
university.
Professor Wilder brought from Ithaca
several brains, including those of an
orang-outang, an INSCRIPTIONS politician,
an iiliteTate negro janitOr and an eminent
mathematician. With these exhibits as a
basis the speaker made some interest
ing deductions.
He said: The brain of the average
American negro seems to be about two
ounces lighter than that of the average
white man. and probably there occurs
more frequently than in the white man a
less development of the pre-frOntal lObes
these two conditions render it likely that
the whites will remain the dominant race.
but there are exceptions to the above
general conditions among both races"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
AIRSHIP CAME
DOWN IN FIELD
Zeppelin Did Not Intend to
Land, but Came in Con-
tact With a Tree.

GOeppfnger, May 3f.-The Zeppelin
airship, on its way back to Friederichs-
hafen from Bitterfeld, came down in
an open field near here today. The
landing was intended only for a man
euVer, but the envelope of the pointed
bow of the vessel came in contact with
the branch of a tree and was torn
After an examination Of the damage, it
was decided TO send TO Friederichshafen
for wOrkmen to repair the damage be-
fore proceeding. The rent is only a
slight one. and can be l...-Aded by to-
night.
The count explained here this morn
ing that he did not continue on to Ber-
lin from Bitterfeld last night because
the airship had lost some gas, and he
thought it wiser to start on the return
trip to Friederichshafen, particularly
as the hOmeward journey would require
from fifteen to twenty hours
The aerOnaut is satisfied with his
journey, which is the longest excursion
yet undertaken. The airship covered
some $50 miles, including its maneuver-
ing, within thirty-seven hours.
Washington, May 31.-Officers Of the
signal corps who have conducted the
aeronautical tests for the government
were encouraged by the reports of Yep
pelin's flight. They believed that it viii
arouse public interest in the United
States to support a suitable appropria-
ton Tor aerOnautical work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT MOUNT 0LIVET

The Memorial day exercises at Mount
OItvet cemetery were attended by sew
eral hundred people, including members
Of the G.. a. r. and Woman's Relief
Corps. The services were according 10
the 6. a. r. ritual, and an address was
made by Rev. Walter C.. Veazie The
veterans formed around the monument
erected by Mexican post and read their
ritual Chaplain ". ID. Gaby offering
prayer. Those taking part were Com
mander J. H. Wolcott of Mexican post.
q. W. A. SchneH and Captain P. +.
Common Of the Sons Of Veterans. Com
rade SChneH read LiuColn's Gettysburg
address.
After the address of Rev. W. C.. Yea
Zie the members of the W0mcn's Relief
Corps took their place around tho mon
Ument and. led by the senior vice pres
ident Mrs. Martha Hines sang Near
er, Ny God. to Thee after which the
ritual Ct the corps was red5. ana Mrs.
Augusta Deane, president Of the CORPS.
presented the memorial wreath Each
Of the ladies laid a floral tribute on the
monument, and three voIleys were fired
by @ squad from Fort Douglas.
Those taking part were Mrs. Augusta
Deane. president: Mrs. Martha Hines.
senior vice president; Mrs Lillian Dun
can, Junior vice president: Miss Nan
short, secretary. Mrs Mary E. Lacy.
chaplain; Mrs. Adelne Patterson.
treasurer: Mrs. Mary r. Lawrence. Con
ductor; Mrs. Zimmerman. assistant
conductor; Mrs. Altnea Lane. guard.
Mrs. #. Z. Bird. assistant guard. all Of
Continued on Page ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE SITUATION
SHOWS NO SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT

Philadelphia, May 31.-Non-union
men from other cities were put to work
TODAY in an effort to break the strike
of the motOrmen and conductors Of the
street car lines Of this city. NOtwith-
standing these importatiOns, not a car
left any of the barns after s o'clock to-
night.
Sympathizers of the striking street
car men made demonstrations at the
barns where the new men are quar-
tered, and many arrests were made by
the police.
Mayor Reyburn stated today he
would swear in 10000 extra policemen
if necessary and keep the cars running
for the convenience of the public The
public will be accommodated. the
mayor said, II the city has to take
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
CRACK AT TILLMAN.
South Carolina Senator contrasted
UnfavorabIy with 3. Washington.

New York May 31.-In speaking before
the National Negro conference today.
Mrs. Cecilia PeTkey WOOlley, founder Of
the Frederick Douglass church in Chi
cago. said, in part.
1.-THE present greatest need Of the negro
in this country is the discriminating
friendship Of the white man. We are in
10 more danger today from the cross
barbarities of the Tillmans, the DiXOns
and the Vardamans than from the super
fined and highly intellectual utterances
Of certain distinguished scholars.
'sNhen Senator Tillman accidentally
runs across Booker Washington in the
White house and having never before
seen the distinguished man, improves the
occasion to look him over carefully, and
says to a waiting reporter, He has white
blood in him. we only smile in amuse-
ment. for if Mr.. Tillman represents the
type that is purely white, we have rea-
son to be thankful for the mixture of
blood coursing in the veins Of his dark
skinned cOmpatriOt."