davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
Are You Buying Rent Receipts?

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
ggSzl3'zS@sssS@>
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a bargain ON Aloha Lane, near
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A three bedroom cottage with lot
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100000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02

Fourth of July Patriotic Rally at 1880
Sunday evening in Central Union
church is to be held. Dr. Thomas
E. Green the orator of the occasion
will have as his subject "The RED,
White and Blue" This Of itself Is
treat enough for the occasion. Mr..
Sanley Livingston the musical direc-
tor is planning the tuneful part for
the program in keeping with the char
acter of the day. Governor Frear has
consented to preside. Special platform
seats have also been reserved for the
Commandants of the several Navy
and Army posts. The evening will be
full of patriotic inspiration. Dr. Green
will not repeat the address on Mon
day but will speak then on an en-
tirely different phase OF patriotism.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02

The Only Best Roof Paint Is The
EUREKA PERFECTION PAINT
Covers the Oldest Frame Buildings
in Honolulu VIII not Crack, Peel,
Blister or Chalk. Send for Booklet to
EUREKA PERFECTION PAINT co.
z. o. Box SO, City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
ABOUT THE CHANGE.

The departure of Mr. Bidgood from
Haleiwa has been a source of wonder
to everyone who has ever visited the
place and to all of MI Bidgood's
friends. That he has made good there,
as everywhere else he has been goes
without saying and the public felt that
he was permanent fixture at the ho-
tel. Mr.. Kimball who succeeds him
has all of the qualifications of good
hotel man and will be as popular as
his predecessor. He is well known
here has a host of friends and is a
good handler of the golf sticks. The
patrons of Haleiwa may rest assured
of as polite attention at the hands OF
Manager Kimball and staff as the place
was noted for under the management
of Mr. Bidgood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
FOR RENT.

First class furnished rooms central
ly located. Hot and cold baths. Ar
lington Hotel, 215 Hotel st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
DR.. j. n. RAYMOND

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office with DR.. c. B. Wood, 1GG Bere-
tania Street
Office Hours-10 to IL a. m, 2 to
p. m, 1880 to $50 p. m.
Telephone--Ofice q; Residence 1860
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
Classified Advertising
PTANO-TUNiNG AND REPAlRIY0

James Sheridan, tuner and repair
ing OF pianos and organs. No. 16z.
Hotel street, orders left at Hawaiian
News Co., Young building. Good
pianos to rent or sell at cheapest rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
WANTED no RUY

Old books, magazines, Hawaiian
stamps and curios. Books exchanged.
Weldon Curio Bazaar, Masonic Tenn
pie, Alakea street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02

4te-July 2, 9, 16, %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Big Auto Shipment,

The Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company received a big consignment
OF automobiles last week from the
Franklin and Buick factories. Forty
Bucks were received, fifteen models II
and the others model 10. The Franklin:
received were two 60's and four 40 IS
Manager Young said that this large
shipment would be sold within the mex
week or two as Il majority of the car:
have already been spoken for,
A list of the cars sold the past few
weeks is as follows:
One model cd" Franklin tourabout
$31o0, to DR., c. F. Wilcox.
One model "Hn Franklin tourabout
$41o0, to Willard Burton.
One model I'D" five~passenger tour
ing car, sold to G. w. Nibley, $3250.
One model "H' six-cylinder seven
passenger, $4250 car, to w. s. Hen
derson.
One model CD" Franklin touring cal
to G. Fl. Berry, $3250.
One model "T" Ford ve-passenge1
sl100 touring car, sold to E, A. Biz,
rell
One model "T'' five-passenger tour.
ing car, sold TO J. A, Lauer.
Three model "T' fve-passenger
touring cars to Idaho Falls parties
One model 10 surrey ton $1l00 car, to
Meeks & Mccartney.
One model "F' Buick fve.passeng ger
$l450, to w. e. Baird.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Cannot Claim Rector,

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The registra.
ton committee of the Metropolitan as.
sociation went after big fish recently
and landed the New York A. G.. in its
net. The \. Y. 4, G. used the name oe
one James a. Rector on its programme
as being Mercury foot athlete, when
it had no rlgl1 TO. Rector may be a
member of the club, according to the
club s books. cts, but Rector. uud y
the rules, IS ineligible TO represent the
n: y. a. G. dc is a resident Of the
state of Virginia. and attends q un-
versity there, and the A. A. U. laws
cannot be twisted in any manner TO let
Rector wear the winged foot.
Lieutenant Harry Lyons, n. Y. A. c.,
appeared before the committee and ex-
planned that Rector was "nonresi-
dent member of the club who was
registered here. Rector competed in the
tryouts for the Olympic. team last year
as representing the University of Vir-
ginla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Air Pressure in Tires.

HThc practice of branding Firestone
tires with the proper air pressure Is
making q hit with the men who pay
their good money for tires" said IL. S,
FIrestone.
CON account Of the great damage
done to tires by running them Improp-
crly inflated, VIC have always most
strongly advocted keeping them
pumped up to n regular fixed schedule
of air pressures. based upon the size
Of tire and weight of load We have
now gone one better and are branding
the air pressure on the side of Fire
stone tires, where the chauffeur can sec
it staring him in the face every time
he applies the pump.
'The air prcSsurcS which VIC recon
mend are, for three and half inch
tires, so pounds; for four-inch tires, -
pounds: for four and "A half inch tires
50 pounds: for fve-inch tires, 9C
pounds / For five and a half-inch
tires. - pnds.
"lt is @H actual fact that not enough
imitation J., the direct cause Of two
thirds Of tire troubles today. The
chauffeur whose tires show the correct
air pressure always before him In cold
type is the man who t forget and
whose tire bills, if he has good enough
tires TO begin with, are bound TO be
less at the end Of the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Travel by Auto.

awe have had most enjoyable time
so far said Mrs. John b. Ramsey
yesterday, when she and her party ar
rived in Chicago, enroute for San
Francisco in a motor car. $50 FAR
it has been perfectly lovely and we
feel certain that the remainder of the
trip will be equally so. Excepting for
the first two days Of the trip, when it
rained hard and the roads were muddy,
the trip has been almost without in
cident, and we have simply sailed along
as fast or as slow as we pleased en-
joying the beautiful scenery along the
way, which, by the way we expect will
be even more beautiful as we go
west.'
When Mrs. Ramsey left New York
on June 8 on the first transcontinental
trip ever attempted by four women, in
her Maxwell touring car, sho was gwen
n right royal nd-ofl, which, by the
way, has continued since In each city
where night stop was made. Buff
falo was reached on Saturday, and the
tourists remained there until Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

WITH THE AUTOMOBILES
I'M CROSS-COUNTRY RUNS

on account Of the reception accorded
them and the many requests that they
do so. On this day they Travelled to
Erie, reached Cleveland on Wednesday,
Friday, and Chicago yesterday. This
is the same route as was taken by the
cars IN the New York to Seattle race,
which route will be followed, by the
way, as far as Ogden, Utah. Here the
party Will continue through 10 San
Francisco striking into California
through Sacramento. Though driving
very carefully Mrs. Ramsey has piloted
her Maxwell into every city ahead OF
time. 70 date she has had not the
slightest bit of trouble Of any kind,
nor does she expect any.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Sparks From Diamond and Baseball Stars

Manager Laioie of the Cleveland club
has his eyes on Southpaw Clunn Of the
Portsmouth (Va) team.
Pitcher Harry Woltcr, the cxCardi-
nal now with the Red Sox, has twice
so far caused defeat for Detroit.
Bush. the diminutivc shortstop of the
champions, is but 10 years old, yet one
of the greatest infielders in the game
today.
= Pruitt, the pitcher, who was cast
adrift by Boston and Cleveland. is
making good with emphasis for the New
Orleans team.
The New York club will open nego-
tiations with Ned Currier, the catcher
captain of the Harvard team, after the
Yale series.
Outfielder Danny Holman has stolen
1S6 bases during the last eight years.
Just now Mr., Hoffman is playing with
a lame ankle.
II Dcmmitt of the Highlanders was
with the Clevelands, quite an expletive
outfield could be made up with Goode,
Lord and Demmitt.
Secretary Tom Davis of New York
announces that on July 3, and the
Highlanders will play three double.
headers in succession,
It looks as if Manager Stallings has
discovered another pitcher whom he can
turn loose now in the person of tall
George Mcconnell.
Pete Wilson and Eustace Newton are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Odell Touring Party.

a postal card has Just been received
by Grant Hampton of the Consolidated
Wagon and Machine company OF this
city, from George T. Odell dated Ge-
nova, June 10 "The auto surely Is
the most desirable means of trnnspor-
tation in touring Europe, and among
autos the Franklin, in my opinion
stands supreme. Our trip has been most
delightful. We are rapidly approach
ing mileage of 1000 miles, as indi
Gated by our automcter, We expect TO
be in Paris at the end Of next week.
AS yet we have not done Germany or
Austria. All we'll -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Championship Schedule.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, June 26,-The cham
pionship committee Of the Amateur
Athletic union have announced the fol
lowing schedule:
All around championships, July s, at
Celtic park.
National track and field outdoor
championships, at Seattle, August Is
and IA.
National indoor championships. at
Madison Square Garden, October 4
and 5.
The Chicago Athletic association is
moro than anxious TO arrange q trian,
gular meeting between the track teams
of the New York Athletic club. Irish
American Athletic club and their club,
to be held in Chicago early in August.
Arrangements will be made whereby the
New York Athletic club and Irish.
American Athletic club teams, while on
their way to the national championships
at Seattle, will be enabled to stop off
at Chicago for few days.
Automobiles for Hire.
Automobile Exchange, SO Postofiee
Place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
SAM LANCFORD HAS
CHECKEREO CAREER
Early Life Was Full of Trials
as an AimIess Working
Wanderer.
FATHER WAS SCRAPPER;
BROTHER Is MINISTER
Finally Drifted TO United States,
and Now Recognized Best
Middleweight.
tribune Special Sporting Service.

tribune Special sporting oe'NlIe'
NEW YORK. June 26.-Sam Lang
ford, the colored fighter who put Ian
Hague, the English heavyweight, away
in four rounds at the National sporting
club of London several weeks ago, is
due TO arrive in this country this week
Joe Woodman, his manager, Will post
forfeit of $4,000 and Issue a challenge
10 match Langford against any man IN
the world, barring jim Jefries. Lang
FORD will probably have as much trou-
BILE in getting on bout now as he did
before he left for England,
Sam is always talking about how he
can lick any man in the world. The
English believe him, too, and he's
blooming big favorite with all from the
sporting earls down TO the denizens of
Whitechapel.
While we are on the subject Of Lang
ford we may as well tell something OF
him that few know
To begin with, Langford is Cana
dian He WAS born twenty-one or TWEEN
ty-two years ngo-his father doesn t
know whtch--ln the village of Wey-
mouth Falls. But the people have never
been much Interested in Sam, and in
jhat backwoods they seldom hear of
his ring achievements.
Up in Weymouth Falls, England IS
champion has brother named Charles,
who is minister and the pastor of the
little coored church of the town, 1t
was he who first gave Sam some lessons
in the manly art, for the now Rev.
Charles Langford was quite skilful with
the gloves once.
Leaves Home.
When Sam was about IL years old
he is said to have had i quarrel with
his father and he. left home. He had
been working in the woods up 10 that
time. and for the time since he was
able 10 walk for that matter He al
ways helped to earn his own living, but
he was given little opportunity to at
tend school.
After leaving home Langford did
odd Jobs for one person or another IN
the community, eating and sleeping
where he couid. sometimes with a
friendly negro, hut more times In barns
or on vessels which happened TO be IN
port.
Then The wanderlust struck Sam. and
he started out as n fisherman at a
place called Grand Maran From there
ne drifted around from one village TO
another sometimes lumber camping and
sometimes ''driving" the logs. Then
lie headed for the United States and
has made this country his home.
AS a boy Sam was said to have been
always as tough as hickory and well
able to take his own part. He came
by his fighting powers naturally, as his
father, Robert Langford, was always
known as quite scrapper. and some
of the natives Of Weymouth Falls say
he would rather fight than eat His life
was such as to always be able to look
after No. l.
The father is the owner Of farr,
and wood lot of considerable size, and
he says none OF his sons helped him auy
except Sam, who gave him SIS one
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
AMERICAN HORSES
PROVED FAILURES
Did Not Run to Form on Euro
pean Tracks, and Best
Horses Beaten.
Tribune Special Sporting servIce.

NEW YORK, June 2G.-News from
England that Louis Wiuaus, owner Of
Sir Martin, probably viii retire that
great son Of Ogden from racliC and
use him for breeding purposes, is dis
appointing to many Americans who lose
a good race horse The defeat Of the
big colt IN the Derby was not so much
Is believed, as was his defeat in the
Royal Hunt cup at Ascot park.
Following closely the announcement
that James Il. kecnc would not attempt
to get Colin TO the post, and the defeat
OF Ballot the opening day at Ascot,
the news Of Sir Martin s retirement is
indeed blow. American horses have
mot covered themselves with glory ~
lthc much-hcralded English invasion
and the experiment has been = costly
one for the several Gwn"rs who de-
serted the American turf.
Harry Payne Whitncy's string under
the care of \. j. JoTner has been the
only one that has done anything worth
mentioning on the British tracks. Aug.
ust Belmont s horses, including the good
Fair Play: Mr.. Kcenc s Ballet, Wamba
and others, and the Maddeon-bred Ed
ward and Sir Martin all have disap-
pointed.
In France the stecplechasc invasion Of
the Widener and Hitchcock horses has
been bit more successful, but the Sa'
portas string was Il inanclal tallurc
Racing on the fiat in France is lmpossl'
bic for foreign brcds as the government
supcrvises the races and allows only
those fcalcd within ITS borders TO get
part of the purses. in this way 1T has
built up an amazing number OF breed
inc farms and now leads the world in
the number and quality OF ITS cavalry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

now the only southpaws on the High
land pitching staff. Schmide having
been farmed to Baltimore.
Manager Hugh Jennings is making
no claims for his Detroit team. though
he believes that he is better fortified
than he has ever been.
Walter Johnson keeps right on losing
games. No matter how well he pitches
or how many extra innings, he always
gets 1t IN the neck.
The nicllnames applied to the teams
in the new Western Canada League are
as follows: Calgary, Eve OpenersD:
Winnipeg. "Maroons Regina. Bone
pliers ~; Brandon, Angels; Medicine
Hat, 'Hatters -; Moose Jaw "Robin
hoods i Edlm3No}nton, ",EIskimos, " and
Rudy Hulswitt is holding his own
right along, and continues TO play a
better game for the Cardinals that he
did for Cincinnati.
Billy Gilbert is doing the best he can
on second for Bresnahan, but so far he
has not shown the old speed, either on
the bag or with. the stick.
Fred Clarke has been doing the best
left field work IN either league. In
forty-seven games he has caught l22
fhes-a wonderful record, to say the
least.
The master Of the White Sox gives
himself five sententious kicks every
day. Causc7 The firing of JOHNNY
Beall- This fellow is leading the Coast
league IN hitting now,
Stallings has let Pauxtis, the college
catcher go to Altoona. The young man
is said to be good and. if so, will have
better chance to show it in the minor
company.
Manager Stallings Of New York says:
" Anything that hits squarely in the
catcher's glove, no matter how far he
has to reach for it, saould be registered
as passed ball not a wild pitch" "
Joe Tinker is said to be seriously i'll
with appendicitis, How many appen-
dices does Joe own9 He was laid up
two years ago with the same complaint.
and it was supposed that they carved
him then.
Deininger is beginning to get few
hits. One trouble with the Quakers
IllS Sedopu UdS Dceu uuPN NpcCDeQ Dar-
ting weakness in center, neither Osborn
nor Deininger having pasted the pellet
up to expectations,
If Marquard does not do some whole
sale winning Of games in the near fu-
ture, the New York fans will have a
firm impression that the team was
stung deep when $11 900 was coughed
up for the lefthander.
Outfielder Otis Clymer's injured leg
will keep him out of the game for q
full month He will spend his resting
timo at his home In Lebanon, Pa.
President Hermann of Cincinnati de.
clares that he never heard of Pitcher
Winchell of the Blue Grass league, for
whom he is reported to have Offered
$4,000. Manager Griffith adds that TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Fine Auto Trip.
| TO The Tribune

SPVCIHI 10 Tic ITIDUuc.
OGDEN. June 90. II. Morse of
Lowell, Mass, accompanied by chauf-
feur, IN a thirty-fve horsepower auto.
mobile, arrived in Ogden today enroute
TO Los Angeles. lie Left his home
town about five weeks ago and reports
having had a splendid trip thus far.
He is in hopes of overtaicing the Mead
brothers Of Greenwich. Conn, who left
for the west Tuesday evening, The
route Mr., Morse will follow will be
around the north end of the lake and
thence to Cobre and Ely; from Ely he
will cross the state of Nevada to south.
ern California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

half mile track in 2:0S l-2. and the
same afternoon drove Don over the same
track in 2:09 3-4. Brown says that this
is the worlds record for the perform
ancn, and says that there is no horse
owner of two PAGERS that oas ever
driven two horses in one day in such
fast ime over half-mile track before
the fifteenth day of June. Brown IS
confident that he will be gble TO win a
majority of all the purses In all races
where he enters the two horses. Brown
has also purchased S. l.. Crum, n green
trotter. which he worked Il mile IN
2:lG a. going the last half N l:01.
In twenty four starts last year with
Don and Ginger. Brown won eighteen
first prizes. He expects to do better
this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Hal w, Brown Of Salt Lake City, one
of the most prominent harness race"
horse men Of Utah, is making hit on
the eastern circuits with Ginger, q morse
he purchased from Ed Loose of Provo,
and Don, fast PAGER that he purchased
from Tom Mccoy. of this city. The first
picture shows Ginger This horse has
record of Pill IA. The bottom pie
ture is Don, a horse having record
of 2:l0 IA. and which was imported
here by Tom Mccoy to race against
Ginger at the state fair races. but the
Provo owners did not enter their horse
Ginger. and there was no race for Don,
and Mccoy disposed of his fast horse.
Hal Brown writes that about two
weeks ago he drove Ginger mile over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Lou Criger and Jimmy Williams of
the Browns say that iris Speaker is,
in their estimation, the greatest out
fielder since Jimmy McAlcer S time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

date the Cincinnati club has secured, an
option on but one player-an outfleIder
who is at present playing with the Jop-
lin, Mo-, team,
HDeerfoot Harry Bay. formerly Of
Cleveland, but now in the Southern
league, is leading that organization IN
batting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Outfielder Otis Clymer's injured leg
will keep him out of the game for a
full month. He will spend his resting
time at his home In Lebanon, Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

President Hermann of Cincinnati de-
clares that he never heard of Pitcher
Wlnchell OF the Blue Grass league, for
$4,000. Manager Griffith adds that TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

now the only southpaws on the High
land pitching staff. Schmide having
been farmed to Baltimore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

IF Marquard does not do some whole
sale winning Of games in the near fu.
ture, the New York fans will have a
firm impression that the team was
stung deep when $1l 900 was coughed
up for the lefthander.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-21
COMMERCIAL, CLUBS BOOST.

AT recent meeting Of the execu-
tive committe of the federation Of
commercial clubs Of the state, Gran
Vile Jones Of Aberdeen and Rapid
City was selected as secretary for
the balance of the year to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF J !.
Il. Armstrong, who was elected at
the January meeting in DeadWood.
Mr.. tones was secretary of the feder-
alton for the year 1908, and was a
most active ard efficient officiar He
takes great interest in the work, and
in in his letter of acceptance of the
position, made it a condition that he
would serve for the remainder of the
term without compensation. The
next meeting of the federation is to
be held at Presho, the second Tues
day in January, and it is desired that
every commercial club in the state
will send at least one delegate to that
meeting.