davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
WETzELL's VOCAL STUDIO.

Mrs. VIM. "A. Wetzell, Instructor Yo-
4 cal Art. Mr.. VIM. a Wetzell. Supervi-
sor Music Public Schools. Bell Phone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
VIM. 6. Give,

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO.
Studio. 11e North state Street. Just
through Eagle Gate. Ind. phone 1854. Or
chestras furnished for all occasions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
TRACY Y CANNON,

Pupil of Alex. Giulmant. Paris. and
Alberto Jonas. Berlin.
Pupils received in Piano Organ and
Harmony. Studio 6l5-l6 Templeton Build
ing. Studio phone, Bell 1891. Residence.
both phones. S22.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

THE GREAT PLAY
nrhe servant in the House." for
sale at the Dcseret News Book Store,
"a Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
L. A. ENGBERG.

Teacher OF Clarinet.
Selling Agent for Cundy, Bettoney &
CO. Flutes, Clarinets, Reeds and Access
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
GEO. CARELESS.

.-- TUICSSVI -
3 Lessons in Voice Traiing. Violin,
Piano. Cabinet Organ, Harmony and
Sight Reading. Orders may, be left at
Fergus Coalter's Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.

Lately Of Cesar Thonnpson,s vio,;a
class and the Conservatory OF AIus ic'. u,
Brussels. Belgium. al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19
MEDAL PLAY AT
COUNTRY CLUB

The first of the medal play tourna.
ments on the schedule of the Oahu
Country Club viii be pulled off next
Sunday. Entries will close at the club
house at ten o'clock and no entries
viii be taken over the telephone. Play
will start Immediately after ten clock
so it is up to intending players to be
there on time.
The bus will be running from half
past eight and the usual lunch viii be
served. Officers of the visiting cruisers
who play golf are cordially invited to
make use of the links. They will find
trip to the Country Club repay them
well and they may be certain of the
best of welcomes and mild surprise
when they see just what the Honolulu
golfers have in the way of links.
Two prizes of the usual valuable
variety are up for the winners of the
tournament. One for the best net and
one for the best gross score. The golf
committee is trying to arrange a match
with the British officers for tomorrow.
If the latter are not too much taken
up with cricket and football it is ex-
peeted that a very interesting event
will be the result.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19
Marathon Tips
) - e . . . . /,

The Marathon race will be run next
Sunday. There will be special train
from Honolulu to Haleiwa at a reduced
rate Of $50 for the round trip. Tick
cts are on sale at Wall, Nichols store
by Mr.. Vierra.
Bicycle contestants should leave
their clothes or overcoats in a suit case
with Mr.. Vierra before noon on Satur-
day. A charge of twenty-five cents is
payable for transportation of the same
on the ordinary train.
Runners must report with their suit
cases at seven o. clock on Sunday morn.
ing at the depot to get their numbers
and leave their clothes. Mr. James
Copeland has kindly loaned his news
stand for that purpose and for the
sale of tickets for the special train.
Automobiles are needed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19
CAMBRIAN VS.
FLORA TODAY

The Cambrian and Flora win play a
game of Rugby this afternoon on Puma
hou old field. The game is scheduled
to start at half past two. To get there
take the cars marked s'Fort Street and
Punahou = running up Fort street and
the conductor win tell you where to
get off.
With regard to the recent boom in
Rugby among some Of the younger ath-
letes, this will be an interesting event
as it will be an exhibition of the game
by expert players
For the benefit of those who do not
know the game, here are few of the
salient points and differences between
the English and Intercollegiate games.
In Rugby, possession of the ball has
no meaning. There are no gains to be
made and open passing from one player
to another sideways or backwards, but
not forward, is the principal art
When player is tackled the man
who tackles gets his hand ON the ball
and cries stHeld!'' The ball is then
dead, but, instead of having lineup or
serum, the ball is Immediately placed
on the ground and put into play by the
feet of the players who are there, with
out the referee blowing his whistle
A regular serum is formed after an
unintentional infringement of the rules
such as passing the bali forward or
being offside unintentionally. The diff
ference between a serum and lineup
is that the forwards on each side put
their heads together and the. ball is
placed in the space between their feet,
so that each side has an equal chance
to gain possession of it by putting their
feet over it and heeling it backwards
to their fellow players.
There are fifteen men in a Rugby
team-a fullback, who protects the
goal line; three three quarter backs, and
two fve-eights, who are the scoring
force and try to advance the ball by
running with it and passing from one
to the other; one halfback, who places
the ball in the serum and throws it out
from the sidelines when it is kicked
out of play; wing forward, who is
really another halfback, and seven for
wards, who follow up the ball, dribble
it when possible and form the serum.
A touchdown, or try, as it is called,
counts three points; converted try
counts five points, a field goal four
points, and goal from penalty kick,
three points,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19

Runs at the fall of each wicket
for O. for 2, 8 for %, for 81, for
90. 6 for 10I, Z for 116, s for 116, 8
for 135, 10 for 1876.
Bowling analysis-Lieut. Spalding: 6
overs, 81 balls, maiden; 81 runs, 2
wickets, average 15.5. Lieut.. Stanley:
10 overs, 81 balls, maidens, q runs, 2
wickets, average 13.5. Rev. Suteliffe:
Is overs, 70 balls, maidens, Al runs,
2 wickets, average %. Asst. Paymstr.
Cooper: overs, 81 balls, 0 maidens, 26
runs, 3 wiekets, average Sc.
Combined Navy Team.
Sergt. Bourdas (Cambrian), b DR..
Agnew y
Eng. Lieut.. Worth (Fqora), c Brown,
b Douglas ...-......e....
Lieut.. Stanley (Flora), b Douglas. 0
Lieut. Pearson (Cambrian; capt.),
and b DR.. Agnew. Is
Rev. Suteliffe (Cambrian), and b
DR.. Agnew .....-.... 20
Asst. Paymstr. Cooper (Flora>, b
DR.. Agnew ...-.........., 70
Lieut.. Mcleod (Cambrian), b DR..
Agnew :.
Eng. Lieut. Spalding (Cambrian),
Anderson. b Brown ..........s.. 70
Surg. Archibald (Flora), Brown, .
b Maclean ...-.-.......--
Sub Lieut.. TAFT (Flora), not out. D
Asst. Paymstr. Cavanagh (Cam-
brian), INV, b Maelean. .
Byes :. .
lis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19
Sport Notes


There will be meeting held at the
Orpheum tonight at s clock for the
benefit of the boxers. Mr.. Cohen is
anxious to put on a six-bout event, and
will listen to the talk of any prelimi.
nary boxer who wants a chance. The
bouts already arranged are Mccullough
VS.. Sharkey, ten rounds; Bird VS.. Terry
(number of rounds undecided); Nelson
VS.. Punchbowl Demon, probably six
rounds.
The territorial league, suggested by
Lieutenant Groninger of the Fifth Cav
airy seems to be a go. The Naval Sta
ton, n. G.. I'll. and Marines have signi-
fed their pleasure and willingness to
come in and now it remains only for
the Engineers to be heard from. A.
K.~Vierra will get busy after the Mara
thon race and the league should be
in working order very shortly.
gs v
The Marines are taking great in
terest in the Marathon. Three of them
are entered and they have George Nell
son and Graves, both touted to do well.
The former has done some long distance
running and he may make some of the
other fast ones look sick at the finish.
D. y .
Local school athletes are now slack
ing off in their training for the big
meet tomorrow. Excitement in athletic
circles is at fever heat and the dis
eussions over the probable winner Of
the 2eO-yard dash and the quarter-mile
are very lively. The meet will be the
biggest of its kind ever seen here.
D. y p
The Kalihi Athletic Club will hold
its regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock this
evening at Cooley Chapel, Kalihi, with
the newly elected president, Edwin K.
Fernandez, in the chair. Eddie IS IN
real earnest about developing athletes
out of the Kalihi lads, and he expects
to turn out a bunch that will be hard
to beat. All members are expected to
turn out in force and greet the ever
popular allround athlete tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19
WHAT, Ho, YOU DENTIST MAN

The Dentist is a happy man,
He s always full of jokes;
He thinks it fun to make a pun
While round your mouth he pokes.
He has a drill that IS six feet long,
He rams it in your teeth,
It bores hole clean to your sole
And comes out underneath.
He sits you in a gaping chair
And treats you to smile.
Quoth he, "Well. well, this IL hurt like
the Diekens;''
He's grinning all the while.
You squirm and twist but cannot break
His calmly laid out plan,
With tranquil brain, to give you pain
What, no, you Dentist Man.
JACK DENSHAM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19

overs. AZ balls, maiden, Is runs, 2
wickets, average 9. J. C. McGill: 3
overs, Is balls, 0 maidens, Is runs, 0
wickets. Robt. Anderson: overs, 80
balls, 0 maidens, IL runs, 0 wickets.
w. Brown: overs, Is balls, O
maidens, II runs, wicket, average IL.
J. r. M. Maclean: 2 overs, 10 balls, 0
maidens, s runs, 2 wickets, average 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19
BOB ANDERSON
WINS THE CAME
Honolulu Defeats the Combined
Navy Team by His
Big Score.

1t must have been that one Jupiter
objects to the familiar use of his name
by the average Englishman and shed
a tear for every "By Jove" that he
heard used, for the weep department
was certainly not kind to the cricket
ers yesterday afternoon. It was not
good cricketing weather in any sense
of the term, but that did not prevent
the enthusiasts from turning out and
enjoying jolly good game, in which
the local team defeated the combined
Flora and Cambrian teams in one
inning game by Is runs.
The attendance was not exactly
good. One or two stray automobiles
stationed themselves at points of van
tage along the road and afforded a few
glimpses of charmingly- attired femi-
ninity, but the weather was not right
for the society event the match should
have been, and the players had only
the plaudits Of a few enthusiasts to
encourage them.
The feature of the game was the
batting of Bob Anderson, who stalked
away with his bat and 81 runs. The
visiting bowlers held all the other local
players down to few runs, but Bob
seemed to find all of them and swatted
out boundaries on every possible oeca-
sion.
The tea tent was there on the Keeau-
moku side of the field, and there was
an interval, called while the sailors
Were batting. for visit to the tent
and refreshments. BY this time most
of the ladies had left, but there was
just sufficient sprinkling of the fair
sex to make dainty touch of color
ing amongst the white of the players
fannels.
The fielding of the visitors was in
fnitelv superior to that of the locals.
Although the ball was wet and the
ground slippery, they handled the hot
test grounders in great shape, and had
itenot been for the long hits that Bob
Anderson put out, the Honolulans
would have had hard time making
any kind of a score at all.
There will be another game tomor-
row afternoon, when some local play
ers, conspicuous by their absence yes
terday, will take part.
The official score was:
Honolulu Cricket Club.
H. NJ Douglas, Lieut.. Pearson, b
Lieut.. Spald1ng ..........-.....
J. R. NJ. Maclean, b Lieut.. Stanley 0
Robt Anderson, not out. 1890. "a
w. Brown, Sub-Lieut. TAFT, b
Lieut.. Spalding ................ 3
T \ h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19

Maud-Would you marry widowerf
EtheI-No, wouldn't. The man I
marry I am going to tame myself
The Taller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19

Runs at the fall OF each wicket
for 6, 2 for 6. 8 for 20, for 80. 5 for
IS, 8 for rs. 7 for Sc, for 112, 9 for
ia, 10 for 11S.
Bowling analysis - DR.. Agnew: 10
overs, 90 balls, maidens, 45 runs, ,
wickets, average 8. Fl. NJ. Douglas:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
M1NY JAPANESE KILLED.
Emthshock Wrecks 800 Buildings
Mountain COIIapses.

Toxic, Aug. 15--Reports received to-day con-
corning the eartl lake in Central Japan on
Saturday afternoon show that there a
number OF fatalities and that great damage
was done TO property. The dead at present are
said 20 be thirty. though IL is feared that the
f. 1lities will be greatly increased when the
outlying districts are heard from. The number
of persons injured is eighty-two. Thus far three
hundred and sixty-two buildings. including many
temples, reported To have been destroyed
and more than thousand others badly dam
aged
The shock occurred at $50 O'Clock In the
afternoon. and affected a wide in the Shiga
and Gtfu prefectures The town of Ozaka. in
Gifu. suffered terribly. The banks of the IIida
River there broke. and the surrounding country
was inundated. The people of the district fled
TO high ground and remained in the open all
night. Intermittent shocks were felt throughout
Saturday night and early this morning.
The mountain Ibuk short distance west of
Gfu emitted smoke In the earlier stages of the
earthquake. and then collapsed with a thunder
Gus roar The formation OF the mountain
completely changed.
Slight damage done Nagoya. 10 the
southwark OF Gifu. and In neighboring villages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
FIRE WRECKS LUCANIA
STEINER SUNK At PIER
IN LIVERPOOL.
The Cundrd Liner Submerged 10
Control the Flames
RefOated.

Liverpool. Aug 15.-The Cunard Lines
steamer Lucania lies submerged tonight at the
Husksson dock. seriously damaged. having been
almost gutted from her tunnels forward by fire.
which broke out on board at o'clock last even
Ing. The flames supposed to have started in
the saloon kitchen.
The fire brigade OF the vessel with two power
full motor engines turned out Immediately al the
first alarm and found the first saloon burning
fercey from end 10 end Despite their efforts
the flames gradually worked forward until they
reached the steeIage. consuming every particle
of the woodwork there. and then played havoc
with the forehod.
At this time the heat tremendous and
the flames. shooting high from the vessel at
tracted thousands Of persons to the side Of the
river. where they remained until morning.
At o'clock II vas decided 10 food the vessel
by admitting water into her from the dock
Soon she heeed over. Her tunnels came in
contact with the cranes on the dock and were
badly damaged
Six hremen who were on the gangway at this
time thrown into the water. but all were
rescued A feet OF tugs then pulled the liner
upright and held her until she settled firmly on
the mud bottom.
II WAS 10 o'clock this morning before the fire
was under control. and noon before the fir,
brigade was aole 10 relinquish it's task The
second class quarters and the whole afterpart
OF the boat including the engine room. escaped
injury from the flames. and comparatively little
damage was done TO the exterior OF the vessel
Her upper part IS considerably above water.
The first saloon slylights we're destroyed and the
decks forward are badly buchled. Some OF the
plates OF the hull warped by the heat Re
pairs Will take a long time.
Divers who examined the Lucania to-day
found that her machinery had not been damaged
end that her hull still sound. The heat
twisted the plates on the promenade deck into
fantastic shapes. The fire prevented from
spreading aft by the engine room bulkhead.
The accident Will not interfere with the sail
irSs Of the other Cunard Line vessels from Lv-
erpool. The Lucenia had been held in dock here
: a reserve boat.
Late tonight the Lucania rehoated with
tn, aid OF salvage tugs and powerful pumps.
She will 5e dry ydocked and towed To Glasgow for
repairs
According to some reports the fire first broke
in the starboard saloon galley. but was
quickly extinguished by the ships officers A
half hour later there another outbreak in
the port kitchen. and while the firemen were
dealing with this fierce blaze suddenly burst
in the steerage and forepeak.
The Lucania sailed from New York July and
arrived In Liverpool July II She was have
sailed for New York again on october 3:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
SCHOONER SAFES THREE.
Launch Sinks and Life PreSerrers
Keep Men 4fOat.

Three men had a narrow escape from death
last evening OFF Rockaway Point. when the 30
foot launch Seagull. pounded by heavy cross
seas. turned turtle and went To the bottom The
presence Of life preservers in the boat saved the
lives OF the three occupants. Frederick A. Wood.
of No. 93 Reid avenue. Brooklyn: Julius segil-
kin. Of No. - Dresden street. East New York
and a third whose identity not made known.
After being I'm the water more than an hour
the three men picked up by the three
masted schooner John Clark Curtis. Of Amty-
VILE Long Island. and carried 10 Timer Park
II is probable that all three would have lost
their lives had not the crew of the schooner
heard a weak call for help and observed head
bobbing in the water several hundred yards
away. This was at O'Clock little later and
the men, with darkness shutting them from the
sight of possible rescueTs. would probably have
been carried out 10
The men were returning from a fishing trip
which had taken them 10 the vicinity Of Perth
Amboy Everything went well until the chOppy
seas near Rockaway Point encountered.
The beat rolled and pitched and the engine
broke down. Several heavy were shipped
while the men struggled with the engine of the
boat Then a seam opened. and the men turned
their attention from the engine and began to
BAH desperately. Finally the boat sank The
men, seeing their peril. had donned life pre-
servers and this alone saved their lives.
Tie OsceoIs. Captain Theodore Feith, return
ing from the Fishing Banks. managed 10 get
line 10 the bow of the foundered craft. which
protruded from the water. but the line parted
and the craft was abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
THREE LOST IN ADIRoNDACKs.
Large Party Searches for Philadelphia Girl
and Two Young Men.

Utica. y. T.. Aug. ia dispatch to The Press
from Old Forge states that three persons are lost
I'm the Adrondacks that place One OF the
party Is Miss Lillian Titus daughter of ID. Frank
Titus, OF Philadelphia. Her companions are two
young men. guests at the Titus camp. First
Lake OF the Fulton Chain They started for
stroll in the woods early in the afternoon and
became lost.
\ large party is searching the woods for
them. and ii Is reported at Old Forge that guns
being fred in all directions in hopes of attract
ing the attention OF the missing party. The woods
in which they supposed TO be lost are very
dense and the chances Of their discovery tonight
are remote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
UPPER CUTS" LAST FIGHT
Bellicose HOstler of WaterfrOnt
FeIled by 4Ssailapt and Dies.

Charles Lynch. thirty years old. hostler. Of
No COG Washington street. was found uncon-
scious yesterday afternoon in frontof the wa-e-
house at No. 6o4. with lacerated scalp wound,
from which he died two hours later in St. Vim
cents Hospital.
The hostler had won the name OF Upper Cut
because Of his success in street fights along the
river front. George McAndrews. the twelve
year-old son of the superintendent of the Export
Trading Company. by whom Lynch was EN-
ployed. told Detective Slovin. of the Charles
street station. that he Lynch fighting with
another man al O'Clock in front of the ware
house. The stranger felled him and up
Washington street without being stopped In
falling Lynch struck his head against iron
grating.
William McCabe. OF No 211 West 10th stseet.
was locked up a material witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
EAGLETON ARRESTED.
Magistrate Lets Him Of with Reprimand
After Dispute Over Bail Bond

Assembl,mar Eagleton was arrested last night
in the Night Court for disordery conduct after his
refusal To- leave the bridge. when ordered by Mag
istrate Herbert. The Assembyman appeared to
offer household effects bail for Frank Mulqueen
The latter held in 500 by Magistrate O'connor
IA the West Side court yesterday pending examina-
tion into intOxicatioD charge.
Magistrate Herbert refused the security. saying
seldom he took bail Of such character.
EngletOn turned obstinate and would not go away
Patrolman Caysnagh, assisted ny Sergeant Auer,
Of the court squad. hustled him down to the floor
Magistrate Herbert then ordered charge of dis
orderly conduct be made against MIN.
The Assemblyman. upon being arraigned. ap0l-
ogized 90 the Court Magistrate Herbert accepted
HIS apology and discharged him with reprmand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
ATLANTIC CITY OPEN.
Saloons Ignore Efforts of Reform
erS, Despite Warrants.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. /

Atlantic city. Aug b.-Reformers made no
further move to-day toward the closing OF saloons
nor did they interfere With the baseball game Mt
Inlet Park. they had threatened to do The
cafes and saloons their business In the usual
wide open manner. The police gave warming
against selling liquor TO intoxicated persons. and
result there sign of disorder
The reformeIs. II is believed, viii walt for
the sitting OF the grand jury in October. At that
time every effort will be made obtain indict-
ments on the fifty warrants that have already been
served Magistrate Hughes. who issued the
rants said tC day that far his office
cerned there would be nothing doing in the reform
line a couple uf weeks. lie going a
vacation and while he did not intend to leave the
city until Wednesday he was vacation and
therefore would do no work OF any kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
IL" CIR CATCHES FIRE.
Short Circuit Causes Blaze on Train
of Third 1UenUe Line.

The fifth car of a southbound Third avenue
elevated train caught fire from a short circuit
last night Just after the train had left the 9th
street station. The train crowded with pas
sengers. and many women became nervous when
smoke began To filter into the interior Of the
ffth
At the 53d street station the motOrman. j. J.
Daily. and several OF the guards attempted TO
extinguish the fire. which broke out under the
car. by using the hand extinguishers. They
failed To do so. and the passengers were sent
into the other cars before the lights in the
fifth went out.
The run was then made To the 42d street
station. where the burning was cut out and
run onto switch. There the fire was ex-
tingushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
BOTHER SLEW 3 Babes.
Chicago UOmdn Then Committed
Suicide by Gas Inhalation.

Chicago. Aug. 15-Mrs. Marie Handed to-day
turned on the gas in the bathroom and commit
ted suicide and slew her three boy babies
She carefully bathed and dressed her thr1c
children. one four years old and twins two years
old. and carried them into the bathroom She
had closed the bathroom door and turned "n
the gas The smell OF gas awakened her nus
band. He broke open the door and found the
four bodies. The twins. wrapped in a quilt.
were lying in the tub. while the older boy was
clasped tightly in the mothers arms
Mrs. Handed had been i'll for some time. She
left four other children ranging from six TO
sixteen years