davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. L. Stowharer and wife to Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, lot 3,
block 35, plat Announcements
Mony McGrath to Warm Springs
Foundry Co.. lots 8, and II, Lake
View subdivision .............-......- SO
Rebecca B. Curtis to Marie c.
SiOdahl land in section "a, town
ship 2 south, range ] west.........
Angie H. Lawrence to David G.
Dart, lot Is, block 1, subdivision
Is. plat T ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Sarah H. Taylor to Mrs Anna Pc
tiers. part lot L, lot 10 and all lot
II, Victoria Place .................... $40
William Pickens 10 Ashton-Jenkins
Co, lot 90 block IVA, Five-acre
plat A ..,-......-.....------,-.-. 10
II. c. Hoffman and wife to Emma
Liedeman, lot 4, block 81, Column
Dla ------------. ----.-.------..
Edward j. Farmer and wife to r
N. Lyman, jr., ct al, land in sec
ton 3, township south, range
west ------------ --.--..----.-.--. I
o. Bourbon to Granite school dis
trict, lot 9, block 19. Ten-acre
plat A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300
Francis A. Holt TO Henry E. Sted-
ham, land in section J. township
south, range } west .......-........ q5I
Rebecca B. Carter to Marie C.
SjOdahl, land in section u town
ship south, range 1 west ....... i
kimball x Richards to Sophronia L.
Horne, lots 60. 81. g. s., ISL. 1872
and los, SOuthgate Park ........... 1,10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
ENTHUSIASM

Every man in this store is a booster,
is an enthusiastic. hard working plug
ger. He is proud of the fact that he
works for this store. and proud of the
merchandise and proud of the service
he gives to the customer. He knows
that every statement he makes must be
backed by facts. He knows that in pro-
senting any article be it medium or low
priced that Il is backed by merit. He
knows that a most liberal spirit Of ad-
iusting any cause for dissatisfaction
exists with the management. He knows
that the firm first. last and always has
the customers best interest in mind
This store has grown on this liberal
policy until a move to larger quarters
was an absolute necessity, and before
making the move we want to move
every dollars worth of goods from this
store on customers feet, and with that
end i'm view are offering reductions OF
from 10 to 50 per cent
If YOU want the best shoe. the best
service. at the biggest savings, con-
slider well and investigate our offers
Yours Shoely,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18

The last of the series of instructive
demonstrations viii be given this even
ing at Sis, Unity hall, 1873 South SeconG
East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
NotIce.

Saltair Photo Studio has changed
hands. All work guaranteed. Your pic
ture made night or day; not satisfied
your money back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18

Mrs Sarah E. Abbott was given judg-
mant in Judge T. D. Lewis division
Thursday by stipulation against the Utah
Gas & Coke company for 500 for injuries
received in November. 1907. The com
pany had installed gas in her house at
65S East Seventh South. and had failed
to replace a board in the pantry floor.
Mrs. Abbott fell through the hole and
permanently injured her knee. She sued
for 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Reiger & Lindley have filed suit against
J.. CovingtOn, Charles Roper and B. II.
Seager of Bingham Canyon for 1904 for
wet goods purchased during 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
Pioneer Roofino
HeraId Zee cookina School.

Furnished, laid and guaranteed BY
LAMBERT PAPER co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits issued Thursday were
as follows:
United Grocery company, alterations
and front, No. 357 South Main
street ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
Mrs. Marsh, two fiVe-TOOm brick
dwellings, Nos. 753 and 757 South
Seventh East street, at s., 900 each. 800
George Schambeck. frame addition,
No 1882 East Tenth South street. 100
Carl Plewe, frame addition, No. 6l1
South Twelfth West street,. 100
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Canoes Circle No. 240 C. 0 F., will
meet in San Antonio hall at 1880 this
evening.
Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. 1, I. O..
0. F, viii meet in Odd Fellows hall
at 1880 this evening.
Pacific Lodge No. s22, A. F. & A. NJ,
viii hold special meeting tonight for
work in the third degree.
Tomichi Sakata has been granted a
divorce from Toma Sakata, his wife,
whom he claims left him and went to
Hawaii to live.
The ladies of Central Union Church
will hold lawn festival at the home
of Mrs. w. A. Bowen this afternoon
from 8 to 5 clock. A special invita-
ton is extended to all visitors to be
present.
Attorney General Hemenway will try
to have the injunction suit of the Wal
luku Sugar Company tried at Waikiki
instead of at Honolulu, on account of
the fact that nearly all the witnesses
live in or near the Maui town. He
hopes to get the matter disposed of be-
fore long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
PERSONALS.

J. L. Renton left for the mainland
yesterday morning.
E. B. Carley sailed yesterday for San
Francisco on the Alameda.
DR.. Dinegar and wife left for the
States on the Alameda yesterday.
S. E. Wooley left for the Coast yes
terday morning on the Alameda.
]. F. Eckart left yesterday morning
for San Francisco ON the Alameda.
Mrs. w. G. Ashley was departing
passenger on the Alameda yesterday.
j. D. Bond was an outgoing passen-
ger on the Alameda yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. H. H. Renton left yesterday
morning on the Alameda for the main
land.
George E. Neuman left for San Fran
cisco yesterday morning ON the Ala
media.
Sister NJ Helena was a. departing
morning.
Z C. c. Won Hamm left for the Coast
on the Oceanic liner Alameda yester-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Barron and child
sailed for San Francisco yesterday
morning on the Alameda.
Among those who departed for San
Francisco on the Alameda yesterday
morning was G. J. Brock.
Mr. and Mrs J. E. Nielsen announce
the marriage of their daughter Martha
to Mr.. Paul E. Bomke on Saturday,
September II, 1909.
DIR. N. S. Fairweather left yesterday
on the Alameda for vacation trip TO
the mainland Dr. Fsirweather was
rendered farewell supper by some of
his friends the night before his de-
parture.
r. c. Bayless, the Government repre-
sentative at the Kaupakalua winery and
brandy distillery, who arrived in from
Maui last Saturday, was dispatched
back to Kaupakalua Tuesday, sailing
on tie steamer Mauna Kea.
White Calfee and Kit htherington,
the veteran frontiersmen who have
been in the Islands for the past few
weeks, returned to the Coast on the
Alameda yesterday. They stated that
they intend coming back to Honolulu
some time.
Donald King, well known in High
School circles here, left for the main
land on the Alameda yesterday morn
ing He will enter a dramatic school
in San Francisco, where he expects to
| take three years course. He has ap-
peared in several amateur productions
here, being trained by A. E. Murphy,
and has always made a good impress
sion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
NEW BUILDING FOR
The BISHOP MUSEUM

On September 80, bids for new
$4,000 laboratory for the Bishop mu-
scum will be opened. The building,
which will be constructed Of reinforced
concrete, will stand on the KaIihi side
of Hawaiian Hall. The building will
be freproof throughout and in every
way suited to the needs of an up-to-
date museum. The building will be
three stories in height and will cover
a ground space sixty-six by eighty feet.
The new building will be available for
the storage of specimens which cannot
well be placed on general exhibition
in the museum proper, and will also
furnish workrooms for the members OF
the museum staff who may have work
to do in preparing or repairing speci-
mems.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

See the mermaids at Mrs. E. NJ. lay
lor IS, Young building.
Fine driving and saddle horses, 1928
Fort street, telephone l09. Club Stables.
Try a Tom Keene &c. cigar. You II
like the delicate favor and admire the
even burning qualities.
Ehlers are showing twelve new tail
ored suits for women, sizes "a to AZ,
cut in the newest modes, from $25 up.
Don buy your slippers, for the
Kalanianaole Congressional reception.
until you have seen McInerny's smart
assortment.
Wireless telegraph Office open for
business Sunday mornings hereafter
from TO 10. Corner Fort and Mer-
chant streets.
Beautiful new assortment of veilings
and yelvets at Dunn S Hat Shop, corner
Fort and Beretania. Also fall millinery
styles in picture hats.
If you have a piano to be tuned
repaired, or the case repolished, call up
Bergstrom Music Co. and engage their
expert piano tuner. Phone 321.
Island views in great assortment at
II. w. SAhluS FnotoeA phAS otuOAo, AAo-
tel street near Fort. Also the superb
Gartley collection of platinum prints.
The appointments and service at the
Silent barber shop, Hotel street opposite
Union street, are unquestionably supe-
rior to those of any shop in the islands.
The papers tell of lives saved at sea
by the sending of wireless messages for
help. The business man can save money
by using the wireless. No delays. Low
rates.
Cali at Sachs this week and see the
handsome line of goods that just ar
rived in the Alameda. These goods are
now on display and ready for your in
speetion.
The most particular men in the
islands are unanimous in stating that
the Criterion is the most comfortable
and attractive resort in the Territory
and that only the very best is served.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09

HOME WEDDING

At the home of Judge Ralph t.
Quarles on Kewalo street last even
ing, quiet little home wedding took
place at which the bride was the
Judges eldest daughter, Miss Dixie
Belle Quarles, and the bridegroom,
First Lieutenant Calhoun Ancrum, of
the Marine Corps.
Only the family and a few intimate
friends were in attendance. The bride
wore the traditional white and was
given away by her. father and attend
ed by her sister, Miss Helen Quarles
as bridesmaid. The best man was the
groom's brother officer, Captain J. F.
Robards. The Reverend John I. Jones,
pastor of the First Methodist Church,
officiated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
SATURDAY POLO TRAIN.

In order to accommodate those who
desire to see the great polo game be-
tween the 5th Cavalry team and the
Maui team, which takes place at Lei
lehua on Saturday the Oahu Railway
Company will run special train leav-
ing King street station at LAS, return
ing after the game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
MRS. COOK SUsTA|NS
SERIOUS INJURY

Mrs. NJ D. Cook is confined to her
home on Artesian street as the result
Of an accident which she sustained
some days ago. Mrs. Cook fell down
stairs and wrenched her wrists so bad
ly that she is entirely helpless. Not
only is it impossible for Mrs. Cook to
use her hands, but the shock was such
that she has been confined to her bed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
NEW DANCING ACADEMY.

Sybyl Campbell Reid, medalist
danseur, viii open an academy of dane
ing, physical and grace culture and
fencing at Odd Fellows hall, Friday
evening, September 10. Adult classes
Monday and Friday evenings, $50 P. m.
Juvenile classes Tuesday and Friday
afternoons, $3.50 p. m. For terms ad-
dress Haalelea Lawn, Hotel and Rich
ards streets. Phone 229.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
POLO MATCH WILL
PRECEDE RECEPTION

Captain and Mrs. Rees have consent
ed to give the right of way to the
polo match on Wednesday, September
-, and to postpone their reception to
the admirals and officers Of the Pacific
feet to the day following, Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
4 r f Nv & =
PER
s. s. Alameda
LADIES, PRINCESS DRESSES.

LADIES' PRINCESS DRESSES.
In White, Pink, Glue and Lavender,
beautifully trimmed and the latest ere
ations of Dame Fashion.
LADIES' WHITE LACE JACKETS
AND COATS.
New York IS newest and SWEETEST
styles. They are beauties.
LADIES' LONG SILK, PONGEE AND
REP COATS. CORRECT STYLES.
NEW CHIFFON Wells.
Long, square and the new outing veil
with the hood effect, embodying comfort
and grace. In all Colors.
NEW VEILINGS
by the yard. All new patterns and the
latest shades. An endless assortment
WHITE LACE EMBROIDERED
Wells.
Very pretty, and. washable.
WHITE, WASHABLE CRoCHETED
BUTTONS.
In all sizes. just the thing for trim
ming wash coats and suits.
WHITE SILK CRoCHETED BUT
TONS.
Large and small.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09

Miss Else Schaefer will continue her
classes in the Fletcher Music Method
next week at the Kapiolani building,
corner of Alakea and King streets,
room 6.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-05-20
STATE HELPS THE WORKER

trifing. and the benefits TO the COM
munity are incalculable II greatly
lightens the burden of poor-law ad.
ministration. and secures a provision
for the times of sickness and incapac-
iiy which can be claimed as a right
by the worker, and does not come TO
him cs a dole from the state or as
charity. II assuredly keeps many
homes intact which otherwise must
inevitably be broken up. and by bring.
ing employers and employees constant.
ly together in the administration OF
the insurance societies 1t helps TO pro-
mote that mutual understanding which
is the surest guarantee for the main
tenance OF industrial peace. So sue
cessful has the system of insurance
become that there are many schemes
In the air for its extension. so as to
provide against unemployment and
for widows and orphans. Whatever
may come OF these the existing scheme
deserves the closest study on the part
OF all who are interested In social re-
form.--Forum.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-05-20

help, help" and when succor came
she tainted standing up.
What have you 10 ssy for your
self" asked the officer of Pa, and Pa
said he wouldn'; contradict a lady in
her presence. but If she would retire
TO her state room, he would make
public announcement that she had con.
cocted a lie that would beat Unnchaus-
sens best efforts city block, and then
they took us all in the cabin. and were
going to try us and put us in some
more irons, but just then the cowboy
came in from the poker room with a
roll OF bills as big as a rolling pin
which he had won at the game, and
when he saw that Pa and | were un-
der arrest he came up and said to Pa
Ambassador. what is the charge
against you. ! will pay your fine" and
he wet his finger and peeled of a
hundred dollar bill. Just as you would
skin an onion. Then they got scared
and asked the cowboy how much OF
an ambassador Pa was, and he told
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-05-20
HE RETURNS HOME

Home again FROM foreign shorsi
Gee. but ] have beard that old song
sung . thousand times but never re-
allied shat IL meant. and had rather
hear some raE time music. any tine.
bar after being away from this little
Old United States Tor nearly year. in
Africa and every other dark cont
neni thai we could fnd. sailing In air
ships and on bum steamers. and see
Ing no Gag that ] cared tSo who0ps
for 70 sail into old NeW York harbor
snd have the statue 81 liberty gel up
IN her nighte on bright morning al
daylight and seem 10 BE- waving a bath
towel as a welcome. and smiling a
breezie smile. and waving a sure
enough torch. ] just -Peuuked- and
the tears came 10 ny eys but Ehat
settled me the worst was 10 have the
American flags run Up on the fort and
evsA where az sunrise. vith the bezuti-
fVl colorE seeming 10 say. Come on.
you wandering buffers and take up
your work az home after your vaca-
ton. ard get busy. cause we are in
need of help
Gosh. every sky scrspsr seemed 10
bow and scrape a. us. and when we
landed and felt ne we're on American
soil. Pa wanted 10 get down and kiss
the ground like a pilgrim 70 Mecca.
The cowboy wanted 10 shoot a hack
driver. and wanted to tip over an ap-
pie stand. We were so happy. and when
We got down TO hotel and the walters
and servants began TO pull our legs
for tips. IL seemed too good 10 be true.
BUt we had an awful time getting
mere Pa didn't want to be sent home
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-05-20
HAzERS HANG BOY
BY FEET TO TREE
LAD DIES IS RESULT OF TREAT
HEST At HANDS OF HIS
scHcCLHATEs.
REVENGE IS MOTIVE FOR ACT
Yogth Was Charged with Being
-Trsitcr- ara 5isnee fer Whip
pings Receives b PVpiis-Ef-
fair Being investigates.

IsoEansport. Ind.-FIeudish methods
used in hazlug one o. their number
they believed 20 Be a traitor By q
gang Of unruly schoolboys har, re-
suited in The death Of Charles STINT
son. a student al the White school
about ten miles from here. The lad
net his fate a. the direct result % the
spirit of lzEiessness which has ruled
az The school f0r some time. and the
officials o. White county are making
an Investigation with a vlew 70 arrests
and criminal prosecutions.
Stintson was found early the other
morning hanging head downward from
sapiing near the school. 4 rope tied
around his ankles suspended him from
the Tree. When discovered the lad was
unconscious from the rush % blood 70
his head tie died shortly after be
was cut down By passer-by.
The lawlessnsss al The school which
led 10 the fatal hazing Of Stintson be
gan some months ago. when the boys
attending the school determined that
they would not respect the authority
Of their teacher Tie pedagogue in
charge Of the school at the time they
rebeiied was driven away and threat
ened with physical violence IL he re-
turned.
Another vas secured by the trustees
Of the school district. but he did not
remain al his new task for an entire
day. He was literally chased from the
schoolroOn. and was glad TO give up
his charge and leave the county.
Other teachers were hired. but they
Jared no better than the first two
Some tried TO rule strictly and failed
and others who sought to win over the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-05-20

for our government. and he was glad
the crew on this boat had not been
guilty Of any indigni.y to Pa. or the
cherub,' which was me. as he would
be sorry TO have 10 report TO his friend
Teddy. who served with him. the cow
boy in Cuba. that any indignity had
been offered the government
Then the girl who had told about
me and Pa robbing her. got on her
knees in front of Pa and said. 20. kind
sir. forgive me for have lied 10 these
people You did not insult or annoy
NE, and crave your pardon"
Pa said. An right. little one. | knew
you were lying all right. but couldn't
guess the motive"
And then they released Pa and me
The cowboy secured a big stateroom
with the money he had won. and said
when they came aboard they had been
shown 10 some place down cellar
which didn't seem to be first class. and
our baggage was brought UP, and then
We began TO eat food. and the pas
sengers treated us all right. and Pa
had talk with the girls father. who
is capitalist from New Jersey, and
told him that there was millions in a
project TO utilize the skins of hippopota-
muses. from the Nile. in making COW
ere for sausages, in place Of the pres
ent sausage skins of commerce. and
the man said he had a good many
irons in the fire but he wouldn't mind
taking a flyer Of a million or so in the
project OF making sausage skins of
hippopotamuses hide, and Pa is going
to his Office in day or two 10 organ
ize the "American-Africa International
Hippopotamuses Hyde Sausage Cover
Congratulated" and now we are
at home again. in dear old America,
with prosperity staring us in the face,
rushing into business involving mill
ions. the first day we arrive
Soon you will never order sausage
unless the cover is stamped with the
name OF Pas company. in gilt letters,
and capitalists who want to get in on
the ground floor, in this great enter
prise, will have TO hurry.
o, this is the greatest country on
earth. with more suckers TO the acre,
on dry land. than any country in the
world can show.
Walk up and get your stock in Hip
popctamus Sausage Skin Company,
and push. but don't shove.
Business is picking up, Pa is to be
president, the cowboy treasurer. the
father OF the girl will be the angel.
and by gosh, come to think of il,
guess | will marry the girl
Copyright. 1909. by w. G. Chapman)
Copyright in Great Brittany
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-05-20

on a German bsttleship. because he
had lied TO the kaiser. and he knew IL
a battleship landed US IL would cause
international complications. so he
thanked the kaiser. aad said We had
rather walk. or wait until the presi-
dent sent his private yacht for us.
and then We skipped for Hamburg. and
got on board a floating wash tub
that looked like an ocean steamer. and
when the vessel sailed Pa found we
only had money enough 10 pay for
steerage passage and have enough left
TO hire a hack when We got TO New
York. Pa said he had always wanted
TO go in the steerage. and the COW
boy said II looked good TO him. II there
were any steers there. and told Pa
| would be glad to go in the steerage
II they would let me steer the boat
and he said. sure. you can hold the
uiler and till all the way over"
Well. We got settled in the steerage.
and for six days and plenty OF hours
We lived on weiners and rye bread
that We purloined or embezzled from
the baggage Of some German emf
grants, until | never want TO meet a
sausage again, and Pa says he knows
he will have hydrophobia when he gets
10 drinking water again. and he made
me promise that If at any time he
should froth at the mouth and bark
that he was 10 be tied with ropes and
sent TO a dog hospital
The weather across was so good that
that you couldn't get sea sick. and so
We were compelled to keep that sau-
sage in our systems, We went up on
deck when nobody was looking and
went into the smoking room where
the gambling was going on. and the
cowboy sat into a poker game with
his last ten dollars. and Pa and
walked around the deck.
4 woman had bull dog tied with
leash. and when the dog saw Pa
he seemed TO know instinctively that
Pa was full OF dog sausage. for he
growled and Pa started TO run. That
was where he made a mistake. A
man who has killed lions by kicking
them in the Stats. and caught tigers
by the tail and swung them around
until they got dizzy. never ought to
be afraid OF a small bull dog, but Pa