davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-03

winning better than second money at meeting.
purse. S100-Amy Werth Mardela. The Widow
and Spring Frog.
Master Armistead Bradford. the little
son of Mr. Ben B. Bradford, Won the
mule race and a handsome saddle and
bride at the Rockville fair yesterday
with his pet pony mule Queene This
was very popular victory with the
crowd, because of the diminutve size of
the mule, as compared to the other
entries, and because of her capturing the
blue ribbon in the pony team class the
day before.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
First race-Free-for-all trot or pace;
purse, $4OO
Entries Today.

The entries for today's races are as
follows:
First race County trot run: open to horses
owned In county sixty days prior to day of race;
purse, $300-Edna g.. F. G. Getzendanner.
Vile, Md: Howard o.. Charles yeirs Rock
Vile. Md.
Second race. County run: open TO horses owned
in county sixty days prior to day of race: purse,
$l00-Chaplain. c. C.. Allnutt Rockville. Md;
King of Spades, Claude Trotter, Rockville. Md;
carora, Frank Hallowell. Sandy Spring Md
Third race, consolation run; open to horses not
Evening star., 1909-09-03

Loveton, the old Love farm on the York
pike, about two miles north of Cockeys-
vile. Md, has been sold to Angelo Lubo
of Glencoe, Md. The farm contains 600
acres and a fine mansion.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
ETNA WAS NOT SPYING
Continued from First Page.)

officers say, 1t was entirely through IN,
advertence or ignorance. 1t Is pointed
out that, apparently, there was nothing
surreptitious in the movements OF the
vessel or the acts of her officers. She
announced her presence openly, saiuted
as was the proper thing to do, and then
went on her way.
\ Rear Admiral Cowles' Opinion.
Rear Admiral William S. Cowles, act
ing secretary of the navy, was particular
ly emphatic in the expression Of his opin-
ion that there was no foundation for the
allegations of improperly.
Il have heard nothing officially about
the matter" said he, 'and / have not
talked with any officer coming from the
fleet about it. The story to me is absurd.
The Italian ship stumbled along. saw
what was going on. as 1t was perfectiy
proper he should. and then went on his
way. There was nothing improper In
what he did that l can see. There was
nothing going on aboard the fleet Tor
the Italian officers to see, even II they
were looking for something, and | don't
that would have benefited them. even had
there been something going on
Harm May Result.
Capt Nathaniel r. Usher, acting chief of
the bureau of navigation. declared that
not word had come to the Navy De-
partment officially regarding the incident,
although the department was in constant
wireless communication with the fleet.
Il am sure" said he, that no ma
tion would make an affront to us in the
way described. If the vessel were going
slow. as reported, that is perfectly rea-
sonable, as she was probably intending
soon to make port. Publications OF stories
of the character reported are very unfor-
tunate, as they may do great harm and
can do no good.
Capt. Usher expressed the opinion that
even if the Italians were observing the
results of any target practice that may
have been in progress. it would avail
them nothing of practical value.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

Z. ID. o Neal has resigned as secretary
of the Central Young Mems Christian
Association of Cumberland, Md, to ac-
cept the general secretaryship of the
Young Mems Christian Association at
Gainesville, Ohio
Evening star., 1909-09-03

1t is stated at the War Department
that there is no issue between the
federal government and the state Of
Georgia growing out of the killing OF
Private Coulter at Fort Mcpherson several
weeks ago and that no representations
have been made to the department on
the subject by either the state or the
municipal authorities. 1t is explained
that the military proceedings insti-
tuted against Lieut.. Haze1hurst and
Private Elan for their part in the homi-
eide were entirely within the jurisdic-
tion of Gen. Mills. comma nding the De-
partment of the Gulf
No charges have been preferred by the
War Department against Lieut.. B. G.
Moon of the Coast Artillery at Fort Dade,
Fla. and it is not known there why he
Is to be tried by the court convened by
Gen. Mills for the trial of Lieut.. Hazel
hurst and Private Elan. as stated in the
press dispatches from Atlanta.
If. as claimed. Coulter was shot and
killed while outside the limits of the mill
tary reservation and therefore that the
soldiers charged with the offense may be
surrendered to the civil authorities for
trial, unless it should appear that they
acted in the performance of a military
duty, in which event, it is held at the de-
partment. the federal courts only would
have jurisdiction. The question has not
arisen, however, as no application has
been made for the surrender of the SOL
diers.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Lieut.. MOON UNDER CHARGES
NATURE OF OFFENSE NOT DIS
CLOSED BY AUTHORITIES.
Two Officers and Private to Face
Court-Martial at Fort
Mcpherson.

ATLANTA, Ga September 3.-Besides
Lieut. l.. w. Hazelhurst and Private Gro
Yer Elan. charged with killing Private Ed
ward Coulter of the 18th Infantry, L.
S. A.. Lieut.. B. G. Moon of the Coast
Artillery, stationed at Fort De Soto
Fla, will face the court-martial which
convenes at Fort Mcpherson Monday
An announcement to this effect was
made yesterday, but the commanding
officer refuses to make public the ma
ture of the charges against Lieut..
Moon
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Racing Events.

There was nothing especially exciting
about the racing yesterday afternoon but
it seemed to satisfy the crowd. The four
events on the program included the free
for-all trot or pace. the PIG trot. run
ming event at a mile and a mule race at
a half mile and repeat.
Three high-class animals were the con-
testants in the free-for-all, Charles Hal,
Ed Hall and Lena Directly, with records
of 2.O6A, 2.11A and 2.19A, respectively.
Ed Ball and Lena Directly, with records
Of Washington, took the race in straight
heats and Charles Hail. another wash
ington horse was second.
The 216 trot proved easy picking for
Baron Rogers, belonging to John Kins-
ley of Baltimore. He allowed Russell q.
to take the second heat, but after that
frightened up and was never threatened
The other starters. Lottie BedWorth and
Miss Nina, were never serious contend
erS.
Spring Frog, the property of Thomas c.
Sanders of Flagood, s. c., captured the
mile dash without much difficulty. He
and Cecil Allnutt's Chaplain raced as a
team for half the distance, when Spring
Frog assumed command and won eaSed
up by several lengths. The others were
strung out.
The mule race afforded the crowd much
amusement The starters were Blue
Stone and Mamie Montgomery, belonging
to Harry kengla, and Queen Bess and
Sambo. the property of b. b. Bradford
and Hills Robertson. respectively. The
animals baked. kicked, bolted and did
about all the other stubborn things for
which they are noted. all of which kept
the crowd in an uproar. The time of
each heat was about two minutes, which
shows that considerable difficulty was
experienced persuading the contestants
around the half-mile course. Queen Bess
won with Blue Stone second and Sambo
third. The prizes were handsome sad
die and fine bride.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Masterpiece Wins Cup.

Masterpiece Wins Cup.
An interesting feature of the program
yesterday afternoon was high-jumping
contest, in which six of the horses of
Clarence Moore, owner of a large stock
farm in the lower section of the county.
participated. The magnificent performer,
Masterpiece, who has but once met his
match and who has record Of feet 2
inches. won the handsome silver cup Of
fered by Mr.. Joseph Bradley which was
presented in front of the grandstand in
brief speech by Mr.. J. Dawson Williams.
Among the visitors to the fair yesterday
who seemed to enjoy the fun just little
more. perhaps, than the others were the
inmates of the county almshouse. The
break in the monotony of their lives was
made possible by the thoughtfulness of
the superintendent of the almshouse. Mr.
Philip / Case, who provided them with
conveyances to make the trip to and
from the grounds. They had an exhibit
in the main exhibition hall that attracted
attention. 1t consisted principally of rag
rugs made by the inmates. These rugs
are sold and the proceeds applied to pro-
viding comforts for the almshouse.
The annual fair ball was held in the
opera house last evening. 1t was at
tended by very large. number of the
and was an enjoyable function. The COM
mittee of arrangements was composed OF
Messrs. Stephen Quigley. Frederick Hen
derson, Edwin S. Hege, Charles NJ Jones.
Roy c. Warfield and Bache Albert. The
chaperons were Mrs. Richard II. Stokes.
Mrs Henry Bradley. Mrs. William Dor
sey, Mrs Lee Offutt and Miss Mamie
Hogg. A collation. was served at mid
night.
The premium of 50 offered by the Mary
land Jockey Club for the best roadster
exhibited at the fair has been awarded
to Mr.. Lee Offutt of Rockville. and
similar prize for the best general utility
horse was captured by Mr.. Porter G.
Ward of this vicinity. The handsome
double team of Mr.. Thomas ]. Veirs won
Evening star., 1909-09-03
John Benson Badly Injured.

John Benson, aged fifty years. who was
a visitor to the fair yesterday, was seri-
ously injured. presumably by being struck
by train. while on his way home last
evening. He was found alongside the
railway tracks a short distance from the
station here by two colored men about
IL o'clock last night. 1t was found that
one arm had been badly crushed and his
back injured, but the exact extent of his
injuries could not be learned. He was
placed on freight train shortly after
ward and taken to a Washington hos
pital.
The man was unable to tell how he was
injured He is understood to be unmar-
ried and farm hand.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Receipts of Rockville. Fair
GratifyingIy Large.
RIDING TOURNEY TODAY
Twelcve Of the Best Known Knights
in the List.
JOHN BENSON HURT BY TRAIN
One Arm Badly Crushed and Back
Injured-Taken to Wash
ington Hospital.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, September 3.-While
the attendance at the fair today was in
striking contrast to the enormous crowd
of yesterday, it was gratifyingly large
for the closing day and helped very ma
terially to swell the record re-
ceipts of the four-day exhibition
The remarka BILE success of the fair
especially as regards the attendance, far
exceeded the expectations of the man
ayers who are of the opinion that when
the accounts are balanced a profit of sew
eral thousand dollars will be shown.
The principal attraction today was
riding tournament which began shortly
before noon. 1t was held on the race
track Immediately in front of the grand
stand, and was participated in by twelve
of the best known riders in Maryland,
nearby Virginia and the District of Co
lumbia.
1t was In charge of James E. Kemp OF
Rockville as chief marshal, and he was
assisted by Clifford Howard and j. X.
Freeman. The address to the knights
was delivered by w. Outerbridge Spates
Of the local bar, Immediately after which
In 81 Two
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-29
GEE AND LOWREY
WIN THE DOUBLES

There was a big crowd and all was
excitement at the Beretania tennis
courts yesterday afternoon to witness
the games between A. r, Cunha and
C. G.. Bockus, on the one side, and
Lowrey and Gee, on the other. From
the start and straight out to the end,
the game was a steady but swift one,
every point being stout urged or
contested. Not until the very last
could any well based surmise on the
results be ventured.
Lowrey and Gee played a great game,
their team work being of the best.
Cunha and Bockus, to all appearance,
played equally well and their failure at
the end was a matter of somebody hav-
ing to lose. No more spirited or well di-
rected playing has ever been witnessed
on local courts.
Quite large number Of tennis en-
thusiasts were present and applauded
heartily the plays of their respective
favorites.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-29
GOO KIM SETTLES
c. A. c. TROUBLES

The Chinese Athletic Club had a red
hot meeting at the Chinese Y. M. c. A.
last evening at which the proposal to
withdraw from the Riverside League
and the counter argument to remain in
were discussed pro and con. The out
come of it all was that the matter was
left in the hands of President Joseph
Goo Kim with full power to act,
There was a full turnout for the
meeting President Joseph Goo Kim
was in the chair and Joseph Zane acted
as temporary secretary.
Sing Chong, chairman of the special
committee which had been appointed
to handle the matter of withdrawal
from the Riverside League, made a re-
port in which the arguments for and
against the change were given in full.
The whole matter was then referred, In
this indefinite shape, back to the club
without any recommendation whatever.
Long ana heated debate followed.
Sons of the members insisted that the
causes idr withdrawing from the River
side League were insufficient. while
others insisted with equal strength that
the c. A. C.'s had been treated UNI
fairly and should remain out. 1t was
finally decided to refer the whole mat
ter to President Goo Kim, with fun
power to act, the members themselves
to abide by this decision.
Mr.. Goo Kim, who is the founder
of the Chinese Athletic Club, was seen
late this morning as to what he would
do. He was greatly puzzled for a way
out of the difficulty and a plan that
would suit everybody.
Il do'not know what to do" he said;
but | will promise to make a ruling
in time for presentation TO the meet
ings of the Riverside and Oahu Lea
CUES Monday afternoon. The situa-
ton as | see it is now complicated all
the more by some fthe merchants of
the city, who employ the players and
have much to say in running the club. |
Some of these merchants are urging us
to stay with the Riversides while 9th
ers insist that we cannot save our
dignity and remain longer in that Lea
que. | must find a happy medium and
it will be hard job. However, as the
club has agreed to abide by my ruling,
1 do not think that any unnecessary
time should now be consumed in reach
ing a settlement of some sort"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-29
Claus Spreckels, VIM. q. Irwin
CLAUS SPRECKELS Z Co.,
Claus Spreckels.
BANKERS

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union of London & Smith S
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amerlcan Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais, .,.s y.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation. -'-,-sa "
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia. -s-.,l ssas a.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUyER-Bank
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold. '-lr
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
N.a,a.., COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-29
THE OAHU JUNIORS
ADOPT NEW LAWS

The Oahu Junior Baseball League
held a meeting at the Real Estate Ex-
change in King street last evening and
perfected organization. Present as Of
fetal representatives of the teams were
c. Y. Mark, c. A. c. Juniors; w. H.
Hoon, Sweet Violets; Sam Hop, Muhock
team and Abe, representing the Asahis.
A. X. Vierra presided and s. Bum Off
ciated as secretary.
The entire time of the meeting was
taken up with discussion and adoption
of the constitution and bylaws, the
same finally going through with only
slight amendments of the original
draft. Official lists were also issued.
Another meeting will be held at the
same hour and place next Friday even
ing for the purpose of admitting the
Kachiyo team into the league and the
transaction Of other routine business.
The Oahu Juniors will open their
season on June II when a game will be
played in connection with the sports
program of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Kapio-
lani park This game will be the
feature during the long wait for the
runners to return from the Moanaiua
sprint
The Oahu Junior League has made a
good start and is certainly in very
healthy condition. Undoubtedly its
teams will put up some fine bail during
the summer months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-29
ALEXANDER Z BALDWIN LTD

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
II. Z. BALDWIN. ......P President
]. B. CASTLE. list Vice-President
". NJ. Alexander. End Vice President
J, P. Cooke. :. Srd Vice-Prss. & Mgr.
j. Warehouse. .,..........T Treasurer
E. e. Paxton. Secretary
W. o. Smith. .................D Director
J. r. Gait. Director
w. r. Castle. ,.............D Director
II ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-29
The YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.

LIMITED. - So
Capital paid up) ...Yen $4,000, 900
Reserve Fund. Yen 15,s40, 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills OF exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS
Local Deposits $25 ara upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Hea dOf1ce Deposits Yen 25 and up
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate OF 5 1870
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appli-
cation.
Honolulu Ofice-67 s. King Sstreet
P. o. Box 1853.
M. TOKIEDA, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-29

1t was certainly good messenger
who brought the news to your house
that Ayers Sarsaparilla makes the
blood erich and red" This means
so much to those who are thin, pale,
feeble, weak, and nervous. After
Ayers Sarsaparilla has cured you,
carry the glad message to friend or
neighbor.
Perhaps you suffer from the effects
of warm climate. Prolonged warm
weather seriously impairs the strength
of many people. Tho digestion is
slow, and the livor becomes sluggish.
Impurities in the blood accumulate
and cause that fcoliug Of downhearted-
ness aud depression.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-29
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR

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, 1909-05-29

Charlie Reilly, one time of Homo,
lulu, fought preliminary to the Papke
go in San Francisco with Foley, gain
ing decision.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-29

(For Additional Sports see Page 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-29
SIDELIGHTS TO
POLO SITUATION

, Frank Baldwin says that, while the
Maui polo team is minus a few of it's
best players, the aggregation will be
there with the goods when the coming
, tournament opens up. Maui, he saws.
expects not only to put in a good team
but one that will be a field sweeper.
c. c. Krumbhaar, one of the best
Maui poloists, will not be able to play
with the team this time, he having re-
moved to Louisiana. Another player,
sam Baldwin, having married and re-
moved to Honolulu, will also be bar
red. These losses are severe. hut
there are likely bunch of players
left from which to pick team
hauai is already organized and will
have the strongest kind of a polo team
in. The first letters inquiring as to
what Honolulu was doing came from
Kauai; and those letters made a noise
decidedly like anxiety for the fray.
While little is shown on the surface,
the polo spirit in Honolulu is very
imuch alive. All the riders want is a
little warming up to the campaign. and
they VIII soon have that, good and
plenty. The return of Walter Dilling-
ham from the coast on Thursday gave
new life to things and the day of Sc
rious practice is at hand
The unknown quantity in polo this
year is the Fifth Cavalry, at Schofeld
Barracks. 1t is a sturdy bunch out
there, and as they are in the saddle
much of the time, the local boys will
not run up against any tenderfeet in
the games with them. Several of the
men at Leilehua are old players Of
the east, and they have kept in training
ever since they came to the islands. All
in all, the Oahu players will be up
against very hard field.
Charlie Reilly, one time of Homo,
lulu, fought preliminary to the Papke
go in San Francisco with Foley, gain
ing decision.
(For Additional Sports see Page a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-26

even though It did lack some In rhythmic
beauty and feet. The crowning glory Of
this cffusion was an acrostic, The let
ters of this. properly or improperly ar
ranged. The Tribune Scooped TO Death. ="
Now. isn't that an amazing example Of
genius run 10 seed? Who under the sun
save the Polly Brighteyes in the Gimlet
office would have thought of so clever
a thing, as, that? And who; save the
defame Itself 10 print iC? But there is
10 limit to the ways the GImlet has Of
getting even with its competitors. Fail
Ing Wretchcdly In even coming close in q
legitimate way. the GImct resorts TO the
chests left as n heritage 10 those bereft
OF originality and brings forth so weird
thing as this acrostic.
But The Tribune must admit that IL
was s-c-h-t-u-u-g-n-e! II must don its
eyeshadc to the all-conquering endow-
ment and aptitude Of the Dolly Dmples
Juvenlitv in the Gimlct office. The sad
feature OF the whole affair is that Dolly
herself cannot he here 20 share in the
sublime JOY that pervades the Gimlet
office. She can't be. you sec. because
she's spending the gladstone yuletide In
durapce vile at Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-26

would love nice home OF my own, There
is one trouble with the business. and
that is that one meets so many nice
people only to nave 20 leave them almost
Immediately .afterward and not ever see
inem again"
but that Is not telling you how we
spent Christmas" chimcd in Sunshine;
and then She told the story,
''Wc just sent away lots and lots OF
presents 10 our many friends In the east.
and then we dressed mamma up like
lady Santa Claus and Just made believe
that she was the real thing You know
we live In q mimic world, and IL was 50
easy, especially when we all saw that
mamma enjoyed II so much. Oh. IL was
great sport, ! really caught her crying
for joy And all of the day we made
believe that we were In our old home
down south In Kentucky. Sis. there.
taught me how 10 And JOY. By looking
for 1t on all sides, and It's the funniest
thlng-why. YOU know, IL is always there
If you can just see II.
~ love my profession because I can
bring JOY TO people. and | am adding my
mite 10 the happiness OF the world W hen
ever | go on You know. mean when
ever | 20 out before the footiights to do
my little act
And then these two girls fairly bub-
bling over with happiness and youthful
vivaclty ran Off to examine more Christ
mas presents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-26
lhE DOLLY DIMPLES JUVENILgTY
OF THE GgMLET PUTS ONE OVER

y Moining Gimlet. sometimes called
IN yr,nInepublican, put one over Sat
tf MMornlng that was peach. The
Ik.s,. 'Np,es Juvcnility rose TO the
|t;is ana surpassed themselves in
|p cunning and lmhecility. 1t
I, nhslerplece on the part Of the
n .-sInopies Juverllity. Ali OF the day
~ Hey chuckied in ecstatic glee
III mNea themselves on the backs and
|lsass'7 10 The other. Amt IL fine.
A.. ~, r'iday somebody in the Gimlet
/ bt Hash When this flash struck.
Iss .,s us Whole place into a state OF
h. r u ,s commotlon. Flashes are so
rr,,hhe he elmlet office that the advent
~ Ike a light is like the cx-
|t,r ~, missed hole. When the iour-
iks.,Inoo was thus visited with the IL
IN ~ Hash had spread the glad
pa " " ms alfl!ction 10 every other
ln M N the office, he sat down and
Isb,T 70 deep and concnntrator;
n b., tof long time he pondcred
b ns 70 marshal the integral parts
/ n, %%snrelous %soous discovery.
II s.nssoN9e was n handsome roast on
s Ii ~,y and idiocy OF the Gimlet.
1-v-1s were plain and to the point.