davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
CASTRO UPRISING NIPPED
Agents of Deposed President Are Ar
rested.

Caracas, July 2T.-The Imprisonment
yesterday at Maracaibo of a German
subject named Theodore Hauer, who
recently arrived there from Europe
and Raymond POrpacan. his Caracas
lawyer, disclosed a dangerous Castre
revolutionary Plot to overthrow Presl-
dent Gomez.
Herr Hauer ostensibly represented
General Castro in an attempt to sell
the former presidents stock in various
Venezuelan companies. but in reality
he was organizing a Castro revolution
This has been proven by correspond
ence and secret codes seized on his per-
son.
Important arrests are expected soon
and Castro's adherents in congress are
greatly alarmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
Fishing Party Arranged.

Superintendent Park of the Union Pa
cifiC. is the guest of Ogden friends. he
arrived from Omaha last evening. This
evening Mr.. Sykes will leave for Big
Springs or Hunters lake on fishing eX-
petition, and will be accompanied BY SUI
neIinteudeut Whitney. DR.. Joyce, +. T..
Lewis and perhaps enc or two others.
The party viii occupy Superintendent
Whiuey's private car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
WOLFF GETS BIG VERDICT.
Railroad Clerk Receivers $4,000
From Union Pacific.

The second trial in the case of NJ. n.
Wolff against the Unoin Pacific Rail-
road company resulted in a verdict for
the plaintiff I'm the sum of Sl0.000. The
jury was out from 500 Monday night until
s O'Clock yesterday. In the first action
tine plaintiff was awarded a verdict OF
$4,000 and costs.
The plaintiff was formerly an employe
of the railroad company, having a posi-
lion as clerk IN the master mechanics Of
flee. lie was run down by a backing
train while waiting to take a train for
Evanston. As a result of the accident
he lost both feet and one of mis- hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28

= y ~ = . - %AAA%&
= .-. N- Preston of No. u PhiDps >
5-7 Vas robbed last night of S45 =
z- -.-ass who accosted him on >
y f--- ..-.HH street. Preston stepped =
,r- ~. shadow of a building with >
> .7-.-.-. .aH. and during their brief ,
= a.2r he was relieved of his =
Ls .I was taken from a purse >
' rs mp pocket. He discovered his ,
, -fs.-ss time afterWard and com =
: 5000 % The police Upon a de- y
' gfr.-.. furnished 10y him.'a woman ,
= l-r name of Bessie Mcclellan >
= -l- l5-5l by patroman. Pres ,
= r.- .@".t he would testify against =
' Rim. - police court She was held >
= I.5g. bond for hearing before :
49,. h'Wuau this morning.
- - , , = 3 = , = +
U0H-a ..iapi-uts are received daily at
lions ~ -la aarters concerning the opera
he ~ vi negro women thieves. declared to
RE -7-- "e.eJ type of criminal infestinu
deelsrss >. 81 Barlow chief Of police.
nen y. mere IS no way open of running
aNo, o-- OH salt Lake
|ler victims appear against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
When Your Feet Drag,

When your feet feel heavy as lead a
box or two of Sexine Pills viii dispel
that tired feeling. Sexine Pills are
guaranteed to overcome all forms OF
weakness that can be cured. Price 81
a box. six boxes s., with money back
guarantee. Address or call F. J. Hin
Drug Co, "The Never SubstitutOrs, %
corner Second South and West Temple
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
Special Stockholders, Nesting.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there will be a special stockholders meet
ing Of the Vacuum salt company a Utah
corporation. on Friday. Aug. 6, 1903, at ?
o. clock p. m. at room SOB Judge building.
Salt Lake City. Utah, for the purpose Of
amending article of the articles of in
CORPORATION. increasing the capital stock
from $1,000 divided into 5000 shares at
the par value of zoe per share TO $4,000
divided into 100000 shares at the par value
Of SOC per share.
BY order of the board of directors.
Attest. j. H. WILDWOOD.
H c. Cav. President
Secretary.
Office G03 Judge building, salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
EXCURSION TO CANADA
Via Oregon Short Line

Aug. 4. Round trip from Salt Lake to
Lethbridge. S35.S5. to Stirling. $3.50; to
RAYMOND, S332 to MagTath S33.S5. TO
Cardston. S35.25; to Spring Coulee,
s24 40 Train leaves Salt Lake 2.25 D. m.
Aug l. See agents for further particu-
lars. city Ticket Office. POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
RIoTING IN RUSSIA.

COpenhag gen. July 27-Dispatches
from Bardoe report serious rioting at
Archangel, Russia, where a mob of in
Cendiaries set FIRE to houses and made
desperate efforts to burn the whole
city. A vast number of houses and
most Of the public buildings the dis
patches say, have been destroyed. An
attempt to burn the ships in the har-
Dor was frustrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
HOLLAND WILL SEND CRUISER

4. Berlin, July PA private dis &:
. patch from The Hague says. 3,
. Holland will send the cruiser e
q Noord Brabant to take part in the 4:
6, Portola festival at san Francisco" &:
:, q g g. :, o . &. q g g 2 g <. q . e g (:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28

The good wife in her home at night,
With her work upon her knee,
Is happy that she feels Just right:
She takes HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
F. ]. Hill Drug Co. Ask your drug
gist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28

TAKE THE BIG RED CAR for Emil
grafton canyon from Second South and
Main streets at ? p III. and 7 D. IA. daily
except Sundays and hoItdays-S1.2 . per
round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28

TAKE THE BIG RED CAR for Emil
grafton canyon from Second South anC
Main streets at > p. m. and p. IN. daily,
except Sundays and holidays-S125 per
round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
TO REIMRURsE ERIARs.

washington. July 27.-Religious or
ders Of the Philippines will be reim-
bursed for damages done by the mill
tary forces of the United States while
using or occupying their property f
the bill introduced in the house today
Of Mr. Coudrey of Missouri passes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
BORN.

BORN-TO Mr.. and Mrs. George S
Worthen, a daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28

Take the Big Red Cars at p. m.
From Second South and Main streets, for
Point Lookout Through Emigration
canyon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-04
M OtOr K &C e s
May Fall
Through

There seems to be some trouble
in connection with the proposed mo-
tor cycle races on Kamehameha Day,
and from the looks of things the
riders of the different brands of ma
chimes won't have Il go against one
another.
The pilikia seems to arise through
the fact that some of the machines
are built for racing purposes, and
others are only in the ordinary road
ster class. The riders of the lat
ter kind of cycle do not care to COM
pete against the other machines, as
they feel that they have no possl-
ble chance of winning.
Another cause of trouble Is said
to be the fact that some of the rid
ers think that the race meeting Is
only an advertising dodge. but why
on earth they should object to that
feature makes the ordinary man
wonder. Advertising would be
about the best thing that could be
done in connection with the sport,
and what II one brand of machine
ruts up records today, for tomorrow
they will be broken. II has ever
been so, and where would most of
the cycle manufacturers be II they
had not spent money like water in
huge salaries to their contract rid
crs? +
The first phase of the local pililiia
is not worth mentioning, as the rem>
edy is so easy. Why not classify the
different machines as to power. etc,
and let the same kind of machine
run against each other? There
would be no sport in seeing a, well,
say. Blue" machine run against a
Red" ditto, when one flyer was d
double cylinder and the other only
single. Il
II will be thousand pities If the
motorcycle races are allowed to fall
through, as the big crowd that prob
ably will turn out at Kapiolani Park
is looking forward to seeing the
small machines fly around the track
and there will be great disappoint-
ment II the events do not take place.
What Is wanted In this city Is a
motorcycle Club which would get up
its own race meetings and arrange
for trips out into the country be-
sides looking after the interests OF
| the sport in general The track at
Kapiolani is in fairly good order
now, and 1t is TO be hoped that the
riders of the machines get together
and put the sports meeting through
in style.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-04
COOPER CUP RACE
SAILED ON SUNDAY

On Sunday next at Pearl HarbOr the
race for the Cooper Cup will be sailed
and from the present appearances 1t
will be one Of the best races seen fer
some time in these waters.
SO far there are six enhics for the
event and the latest was made y@etcr.
day when the sloop Man Friday Was
entered by Tommy King. 1t is surely
going to be a fine struggle Tor first
place In the race, and the handicaps
are so arranged that all the boats
have chance of scoring win
The entries with handicap are a.
follows. Defiance. scratch: Maggie. S
Minis. Dagmar Is Minis; MalOio Chip
and Man Friday, 90 min each The
Hawaii II will leave Honolulu hrrbor
at 1880 on Sunday morning aud will
get down to the Club House in plenty
Of time for the race. Vice Commodore
Jaeger will take party dowG ~ his
| launch and wiz also see TO the setting
of the rice mill mark.
The race will start at 10 a. m. and
this will allow those who care to do
So catching the OILS train rrom Homo.
lulu, and being in time to .e the start
Of ,he race. The whole outing prom.
Uses to be like all OF the "achL Clubs
affairs, viz: a huge success.
!: :: :;
Nicrra's lrrcsistibles are to hook up
with Diamond 4 Co.'S team Sunday
next, and great Is the speculation as
q to whether the unbeaten Wall Nichols
bunch will got their good and hard
from the hardware 'jellers. A. X. V.
feels c0ni!den' that his team will pull
through all right and scouts the idea
that any house in the city can beat
his swatters.
On Sunday Mt Kapiolani Pork there
will be two games of ball; the first, be.
tween the Reach and TOElwas will
start at 1880, AMI the second, between
the Highlands and All Stars, at 3:3a.
The kalhis, who have Joined this
league, will play their first game on
Sunday week.
This afternoon MarCalllnO and In.
gals will play their game of handbaII
and a very exciting match IS '-rked
forward to by the handh Il IN who
frequent the Y. NJ. C. A gynl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-04
CRICKET PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR SATURDAYS GAME

Instead of having a scratch cricket
match tomorrow II has been arranged
to play team from the British ships
now in port. The officers of the Yeddo
are anxious for game and as their
ship could only gather up seven play.
ers the boys of the Glenholm were
asked to come to the rescue.
Captain McGill liz doing his best to
boost the game in this city and has
got quite bunch of players to prom.
Use that they will turn out to tackle
the sailors. A list of the cricketers
who have promised to play is here.
with published, and It Is re-
quested that all those interested In the
old game turn up tomorrow afternoon
and "barrack" for their fancy.
The sailors are reported to be fair
ly strong at the game and In that case
will give the local players a tough
struggle before the game Is through
Most of the Honolulu men are in good
form and 1t Is said that the batting
strength OF the local team is stronger
nv" 'iuh ~ bVtH ioi d fblS lllllt,
Now that Morse has started to play
once more, some big hitting may be
looked forward to, as this player is not
afraid to open his shoulders and go
after the ball. Anderson, of course, Is
In his usual first class form, and It
makes one wonder how the genial
Bob" would have got on In first class
cricket II be had remained In the "Old
Country" There are plenty of men
In these Islands who have seen many
an All.England eleven play. and the
general opinion Is that II Anderson
had not left the British Isles he would
certainly have been playing there in
first class cricket for years past
The game between the II. C. C. and
Combined Boats will commence at 2: Is
oc'ock tomorrow afternoon.
The Honolulu team will be picked
from the following players: r. J.
Buchly, ii. NJ. Ayres, r. Anderson. C.
F. Maxwell, J. II. Fiddes, T. w. Gray,
j. h. NJ. Maclean, DR.. II. Fottie, c. p.
Morse. G. Bastard, J. l.. Cockburn, J.
b. Walker. II. Bailey, Markham, J. NJ.
Tucker. .......
I Everybody asked to turn out II
necessary twelve a side will be played.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-04
M a rim e S Play
Guards On
Dune IL

Another attraction has been add
cd to the fine program of sports
which has been arranged by DR..
Hand of the Y. NJ. c. A. for June IL.
In addition to the Marathon race,
walking race and motorcycle events,
q fine game of baseball is to be
played between the n. G. II. and the
Marines.
This is real good news to the fans
who have been deploring the fact
that the new series of games does
not start up until July. And fine
game the Marines will put up
against the Guards this time. The
land sailors have been practicing a
lot and are in excellent form at
present and are hopeful of lowering
the colors of Barry's boys.
The Skaters managed to defeat
the Guards in the last game of the
series Just finished, and that should
give the Marines hope, and, as they
have improved lot in the past few
WtthS NntIt SHouIu Wy inc Bdule
of ball to watch whilst the Marathon
runners are away"on their long
+ journey.
The rest OF the program for the
great day at KaDiolani Park is shap'
ing in fine style, and 1t will be one
round of JOY from the very start to
finish. So far, June IL seems to
have the Glorious Fourth beaten to
FRAGILE in Honolulu. ana nothing
seems possible In the way of a good
days sport on the Fourth.
The Kapiolani Park track. and in
fact all the ground, Is In fine order
row, and, given good day, there
should be tremendous turnout OF
people on this day week,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-04
Regatta BY The
kameh amelia
Club

The Kamehameha Aquatic Club Is
out with a most attractive program
for June II, and seven events are
to be contested. There are races for
boys, girls and women, and range
from canoe race to swimming and
sailing events. The affair promises
to be one of the most successful held
on the beach for long time. The
LIOgram Is as follows;
/. Two-paddle canoe race (mod-
ernl, Women; two prizes. En-
tries, "Maikai Fine" by Mrs. J. X.
Apio; "Lanakila," by Mrs. Lahela
Kipi; "Wahine W." by Mrs. d. X.
Kama.
2. Three paddle canoe race
(modern) Boys under IA years.
Two prizes. Entries. "Maikai Fine. "
by Kamehameha Aquatic Club;
"Lanakila," by Prince J. X, Kalani-
anaole; Home a'e Mel" by Hon. A,
l.. C. Atkinson.
3. Swimming race. 100 yards
special" Special prize.
4. Sailing canoe race (modern)
Four prizes and cup. Entries, Dia,
mons Star, by Alex. Smith, Jr.; XII
okalani, by NJ. b. Punohu; Leile-
hua, by Harry II. Helela; Kameha-
meha, by Kamehameha Aquatic
Club; Mahikinaiao. by J. Kaliula.
3. Sailing canoe race (modern)
Second class. Five prizes, Entries,
Kui Ka Hekili, by M. b. Punohu;
Huluomanu, by Alex Smith, Jr.;
Olapa IA Uila. by John X, Apio;
rallkea, by John Levy; Makalii, by
Harry II. Helela.
6. Sailing cano race (modern)
Women. Special prize.
7. Free for all sailing race
(modern). Prize.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-04
All Ready For
Yacht Race
To Maui

Things are looking bright for the
yacht race to Kahului and all the ar.
rangements have been made for the
trip. Secretary Nicely of the yacht
club has written J. N. S. Williams stat.
ing that the yachts expect to arrive at
Kahului about midday on Saturday
June ~; the secretary asked that a
Judge be appointed to take the time
of the yachts as they rounded the
mark of the breakwater.
Should the yachts arrive at Kahulu
after dark 1t has been arranged to
have light shown at the mark, and
then the shippers will take their own
time.
The Hawaii and other yachts will be
open for inspection at Kahului all day
Sunday and no doubt the Maui people
will grasp the opportunity of inspect
ing the boat that they contributed to
the building of. II Is possible that the
Charlotte c will make the trip to ka
hului, but not as one of the racers.
The smart little craft would have no
trouble in getting to Maui under ord.
mary sail but, II carrying her racing
suit, would have a hard time II the
trade winds were strong in the chan
mel.
The Maui people are making great
preparations for the entertainment Of
the visiting yachtsmen. and alothough
there will be nothing much doing on
Saturday evening, owing to the crews
probably wanting rest, the balance Of
the stay in Kahului harbor will be full
Of fun and sport.
All Maui will turn out to greet the
yachts and there will be one grand
old time once the Kahulu bunch get
hold of the city men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-04

UNKNOWN TRAMP KILLED
Vinita, Okla, May 2O.--"The Me-
teor," fast passenger train on the
st. Louis and San Francisco railway
eastbound, was partially derailed at
midnight 22 miles west of Vinita
while rounding a curve at high
speed. An unknown tarmp was kill
ed and two passengers were injured,
neither fatally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-04

RESIDENCE ROBBED-San Ma
teo, May l7.-During the absence
OF George A. Kertell, a former city
trustee, and his family from their
home in Elm street Saturday night
burglars entered his home through
rear window and thoroughly ran
sacked the place. A small amount
OF money was secured and some
jewelry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-04

S'HpWRTCKED CREW BACK
IIOME-New York, May 17.-After
hoYIng gi"en up all hope Of seeing
nd again, CaptHin Aaronaon and
h'g crew of five or The British
a.lo'n-r. Roanoke, whi1h went to
piece. 20 miles Off the Azores March
20, arrived here today on the Fabra
line steamer Gallia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-04
Mr.. SWAIN

Formerly cutter for H. P. Roth, is
now in charge of L. B. KERR &
CO.'S TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-04
'; ; ::::::. SPORTS ': Ell; :::;::
} - - - -
PROGRAM

|. Secretaries or other author.
; lied representatives Of clubs
are asked to send in a list Of
events, scheduled by them. that
they may he included in the
; program. Address all commu-
niCatiUns to tn, Sporting Edl-
; tor, event ng ulletin.
Cricket
June 8: Match.
Yachting
June 6: Cooper Cup.
; June 10: Kahului Cruise.
Golf
June II: Country Club.
Motorcycling.
June IL: Kapiolani Park.
Marathon
June Il: Y. NJ. G. A.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
MARTHA WASHINGTON GOWNS

BY far the most enjoyable of the
many Colonial balls given in this city
during the past years, was the one by
the Ladies of the Eastern S.ar Mon
day evening. About sixty couples
were present, and from both social and
financial standpeints the affair was =
grand succe's.
The Dougan hall, in which the affair
was held, was very tastefully decorat
ed with the lodge colors of blue, yellow
red, white and green, and with the mu-
sic furnished by the Rittmayer or
chestra enaivened those attending until
all enjoyed the time of their lives.
A number of the ladies wore Martha
Washington gowns. Among those who
drew the admiration Of the dancer
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
WANTED ALL THE HONOR (O

"Thc stories told of the suffering
of the men at Shoshone and the deaths
have been over exer.ed. We feel sor.
ry that the Avalanche has been helped
to circulate some of these wild and
false rumors.
The above is but one of several par.
agraPhs in Tuesdays Avalanche in
which Henry tried to explain. 1t Is
true the Denver Post did join the Av.
alanche in spreading false stories =,
but why should the Avalanche want all
the honor to itselff
The poor Avalanche has fallen, AMI
acknowledges its fall, but just why
it should express SORROW as above Is
mystery.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
Railroads Scour Country in
Search of Adequate
Supply Of Material
White OAK PREFERRED

That the humble railroad tie is a
most important factor in the material
development of the country is a great
truth that is little understood by peo-
pie outside of railroad circles. The
putting engine that speeds at the rate
of a mile a minute or more over the
country is a slave to the two steel
rails that insure smooth and safe
road and these roals in turn depend on
the old fashioned wooden cross tie,
which holds them in place.
Yankee invention has not yet found
Il substitute which has induced the rail
roads to give up wood, although ex-
pertrs say that the day will surely
come when the country's forests will
no longer be. called upon to supply the
demand for ties. Up to the present
time it seems that no other material
has been found which has the resil-
icncy of wood and which at the same
time causes le.s wear and tear on the
rails, fastenings and roadbed.
The country's railroads during the
last two or three years use 110,000,000
to l50,000,000 of sawed and hewn ties
n year. The ideal timber is white oak
which combines the qualities of dura-
bility, hardness, strength and close
grain. 1t is not only excellent for ties,
but is widely used in ship building, for
general construction, in cooperage, in
the manufacture of carriages, for ag-
rcultural implements, interior finish
of hou es and for furniture. On ac
courr of this wide use, the supply has
been greatly reduced, and some of the
railroads have been forced to pay al
most prohibitive prices for ties or to
substitute other and cheaper woods to
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
RIDGWAY FEEDS HUNGRY

The following dispatch dated Febr,.
ary %, from Salida appeared in the
Denver Republican Thursday.
The blockade on Marshall Pass has
been broken and the first passenge.
train went over this morning for more
than two weeks. One train crew was
five days in coming from Gunnison, a
distance of rs miles. They report the
snow anywhere from four to 30 feet
deep, while the slightest wind fills the
cuts
The crew also reported that passen
ger No. 3l5 was stalled on the western
slope of the divide near Marshall Pass
and was unable to go either way.
From Friday morning until Sunday
morning the crew and passengers were
entirely without food.
They were finally relieved by Gener,
al Manager Ridgway, who took fool
from Marshall Pass to them on snow
shoes.
He carried as much food as he could
strapped to his back, for two miles
across the top of the snow and reliev
ed the passengers hunger to some ex-
tent, until the rotary plow got to them
late in the afternoon.
While an effort was being made from
this side to get to the stalled train, a
train from the west spent 10 hours in
making 13 miles and had to give up
and go back to Gunnison after getting
within two and half miles of the
stalled train. The trainmen secured
coal from the engine to keep the cars
warm.