davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
MANY IN ATTENDANCE
AT ENJOYABLE RECITAL

At the First Congregational church last
night a complimentary vocal recital was
rendered by Rowland D. Williams. bari
tone. assisted by Miss Romania Hyde
violinist. and Mrs. George f. Shelton and
Mrs R D. Williams. accompanies. The
program was made up of a variety of
classics and folk songs. with Brahms
Hungarian Dance No. and Joachim s
Humoreske- Dvorak on the violin. There
was a large audience.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
OGDEN|TES SUMMONED
BY MARSHAL ANDERSON

United States Marshal James H An
dersOn was a visitor to Ogden Thursday,
serving processes in cases to come before
the grand jury in the coming term. The
marshal also looked into the passenger
rate hearing brought by the Ogden fair
people against the Hartman lines, be-
fore the Interstate commerce commission
Commissioner c. A PrOuty was the only
member Of the commission at the hearing
IN the Ogden case, the other commission
ers having come on to this city for the
hearing today.
Deputy Marshal Julian Riley was back
a. the office in the federal building on
Thursday after being out in Park City
and COalville on court work and Deputy
Lucien H. Smyth is engaged on similar
work at present
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. +. Warren. MOrtrCsa. Colo. Viola
Blanche Apologize, Minatare, Mob.
II. F. McClain and Marie T. Homer,
Salt Lake.
Loran Runnell and Vida Beckstead, Flu
reka
James sorenson, jr., ana May roulson,
Salt Lake
Smith Aekroyd and Lavena Coleman.
Magrath, Canada
Ephraim Weeks and Rosa Jensen,
Smithfeld.
\. P. Hansen and Kristine n. Winberg.
SAT- Lake.
Chester A. Rayson and Beryl IRISH Scit
Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
UNCLE SAM HAS Jobs
FOR QUALIFIED PERSONS

Notice has been received at the post
office concerning civil service eXamina-
tons to be held here on Nov. e and q.
Among the positions open are a library
catalOguer, for which women may COM
pete, one position being permanent at
$1,000 n year, and another temporary, at
S75 a month
in the bureau of statistics there are
needed. at $500 d year. in the geological
survey. junior electrical engineers are
wanted. at salaries ranging from $3.50 to
81, 200. In the bureau of animal industry,
junior biologists are wanted at 1920.
Assistants also are needed at the astrO-
physical laboratory. at the Smithsonian
institute, at $50 a month.
Last Tooele Excursion,
Sunday. Leave Salt Lake Route Union
station. s. 100 round trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
Table, Cloths

The seasons entird sample stock of high
class table cloths II the most effective
and new pattern IS. Cloths that are
slightly soiled frd m handling, but the
best values from be worlds best linen
centers Sizes, DIS. by yds. and up
to 21a yds. by 21a Eds. Priced regular
" for retail trade from $3.50 to S2O.75.
Sample sale priceI $500 to $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
Two Tlntle Trains

Leave Salt Lake Route Union station
7:45 a. m. and 4:10 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
Exquisite DrawnwOrk

Exquisite ClunI Neutrality-suspicious.
ese- Hand EmbrOi Iered drawn work in
beautiful assoF tment of patterns.
Sizes from in tb 80 in.-worth from
25c each to $4,000 each sample sale
15c to $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Hami-
ton in West Fifth South street was the
scene of pretty wedding Yesterday when
their niece, Miss Marie Homer. became
the bride of Harry McClain. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
Last TooeIe Excursion,

unday. Leave Salt Lake Route Union
tatiOn, S1.OO round tric.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08
Who IS
THE DOCTOR?
MAUI GOVERNMENT PHYSICIAN is
CHARGED WITH MANY MIS-
DOINGS IN OFFICE.

The last issue of the Maui News
contains a bitter attack upon the pro-
posal that the Territorial Health mat
tiers shall be carried on through the |
Counties and in the course Of a long
editorial calls attention to the iniqui-
ties of a government physician on Maui |
in the following terms:
Many Of our legislators are certain
ly aware Of conditions existing in GER
tain localities that imperatively de-
mand correction. They may have in
mind the action of a government ply
stefan who allowed a friend to go at
large after the Board of Health au-
thorities had declared him suffering
with diptheria while others were kept
in quarantine for many weeks They
may have in mind the fact that a
certain government physician forgot to
give a required certificate and thereby
+ delayed a burial in a case where the
parents of the deceased had employed
another physician. They may have in
mind a certain instance where a GER
tificate was refused and the most vile
and profane language was used to an
applicant until he had secured the ser
vices of the County Sheriff They may
have in mind the ridiculous spectacle
of a government physician becoming
so insanely jalous of a police officer
that he chased the officer away and
threatened all kinds of awful vengeance
on the frightened officer when the Off
Ger went to serve a subpoena on the
physician. Some of the members may
have in mind poor Portuguese woman
being turned away from the office OF
government physician with little
child in her arms who was suffering
with with a badly broken arm and
with tears streaming freely the mother
went out to borrow the necessary fiji
teen dollars to pay the physician for
the use of his static machine before he
would permit the use Of the same for
the reason that the childs stepfather,
poor laborer owed the doctor four
dollars and had not paid the same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08

up to each song or dance and the in
production of the Merry Widow waltz
by Eva Moore and Jack Pollard, is
nothing short of a masterpiece.
1t is Alfred Goulding, the leading
man and stage manager who has eff
fected all this and it is only the pup
lie who can say just how well he
has done. The S. r. o. sign will be
in order for Saturday night, judging
by the advance sale, but the Charity
BALI will be put on Monday matt
nee and evening and on Wednesday
evening. So that those who are dis
appointed on Saturday night can still
see the play.
This is the first time that the peo-
pie of Honolulu have had a chance to
see the plays of the same caliber as
THE Charity Ball" and Checkers
not to mention the other four PLAYS
that will be produced before the com.
pany leaves here.
Here are some of the musical nun,.
bers that will be introduced in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08
CYCLE RACES
UNIQUE PRIZE

DR.. Hand, physical instructor at the
Y. NJ. c. A., is interested in the en-
enlargement of bicycle races as well
as pedestrian contests.
With this end in view ne is plan
ming an eleven-mile race to be con-
tested on the track at Kapiolani Park
during the progress Of the Marathon
race on June IL.
He has a novel reason for fixing the
distance at eleven miles. In jury,
1896, he won an eleven-mile road race
in the fast time of 29 minutes 10 rs
seconds.
For his victory he received a fine
gold Waltham watch with a diamond
set in the back case.
This watch he proposes to give To
any man who makes as good or better
than the time stated on June II. The
race will be open to any bicycle rider
in the Territory.
Such a race should excite tremen.
dous interest among local cyclists ant
should do much to give the sport g
much needed stimulus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08
SPORTS
TRACK READY
FOR RUNNERS

The Marathon course at the baseball
park has been marked out and intend
ing competitors may use it for prac-
tice from now on. Two or three run
ners were on the track yesterday get
ting used to the turns.
The stakes have not been put in
place yet but the turns have been
marked and that is all that is re-
duired for practice purposes,
DR.. Hand, physical instructor at the
Y. NJ. c. A. and a recognized author
ity on long distance running, stated
his views on the matter of runner
received assistance during the progress
of a Marathon race. In the Y. M. c. A.
Marathon 10 be run on June II no
rubbing down will be allowed, Re-
garding the race on the 18th inst,
Hand is of the opinion that a runner
may receive any assistance at his sta
ton but that he must walk to his
station unassisted. In other words,
he must not be helped from the track
for any cause whatever, and if he
falls down he must either get up him
self or forfeit the race through hav-
ing been assisted,
Jack Sculley has cabled to Archie
McKillop, one of the leading mem
bers of the Olympic Club of San Fran
cisco for a set of rules governing g
Marathon. The club recently pulled
off a Marathon which was won by
Boedillker and the required inform
alton will arrive here by the S. S
Manchuria on the 10TH The race will
be governed by the rules forwarded
by the Olympic Club. This will be
the best way to do for it will be fail
to all and will obviate any disagree
able post-race disputes.
Nigel Jackson was round town yes
terday saying that he would not rur
| in the Marathon on the 18th. He stat
ed in explanation that he couldn't ar.
ford to mix up work and running any
! longer and felt called on to make
decision one way or another. 1t would
seem that it would pay Jackson t.
take a chance at winning the hrs
prize of 500, especially as he is wei
trained for that event and appears tt
have a very rosy chance of anneXinE
the rich prize. He knows his Owl
business best, however, and while ev
erybody would like to see this gam,
runner in the field of starters, it can
not be denied that his Withdrawal
would give the race a much NOR
open and therefore more interesting
aspect.
It looks as if thirty out of the thir
ty-three entries would start a weel
from Sunday.
The advance sale of tickets com
mences on Saturday morning at TIN
store of the Hawaiian News Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08
SPOR7DRIF

There will be a Tansan golf tOurna-
ment on April II at Moanaua. En-
tries close at 10 a. m. on the ground.
The entertainment given by the Ka-
lihi Athletic Club last night in Cooley
Chapel is reported have been very sue
cessful H.
Last Sunday the Wailele baseball
nine beat the All-Stars by the score
of II to 10. There was no Goldfish
about this game. Next Sunday the
Waileles play the Young Hawaiians.
Baseballers of the N. G. II. are re-
quested to be present at Aala Park on
April 10 at p. m. to take part in a
game for the selection of a ball team
to take part in the Military League
games. Sergeant Barry is organizing
the volunteer nine.
N-%O%N
There will be meeting of the Ho-
nolulu Baseball League in the Office OF
Thompson & Clemens at AIS p. m.
today Important business will come
up and all interested In the welfare
of major league are requested to
make a point of being present.
%-%O%%
The second baseball game for the
Dunning cup was played at Fort Shat
ter yesterday afternoon and resulted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08
DRESS REHEARSAL
Of GREAT PIECE

Tonight the Pollard Company will
have their final dress rehearsal for
the Charity Ball" This will allow
them to rest up on Friday and a well
deserved rest it will be- They have
worked like good young Trojans and
have every gesture, every line, every
possible stage detail perfect for a fin
ished performance.
A feature of the Saturday nights
performance that the friends of the
young players may look for, is the
wonderful way in which the songs and
dances have been slipped into the
piece. The lines have been altered
just sufficiently to make the cues lead
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08

Charity Ball" Fred Bindloss Will
sing "I'm Starving for a Sight of You"
and Mandy Lane" with Jack and Will
lie Pollard and Eva Moore as a quar-
tet. Teddie Mcnamara will give Let
Me Sing" and some very funny stage
work goes with it. Eva Moore and
Jack Pollard will do the Merry Widow
waltz song and Ada Hind and Teddie
Mcnamara will sing the Its the Pret-
ty Things You Say, Dear" duet When
Ada Hind sings meet Me at the Bo-
dega," she will introduce the mirror
novelty, which must be seen to be
understood, so choose a seat that is
directly in front of the stage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08

Procured by Dr. j. c, Aver s. Co., Lowell Macs, ~ n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08

TWO TWENTY
STRAIGHTAWAY

The medal to be awarded the win
ner of the y. NJ {. A. Marathon to
be run on June II is on exhibition in
the window of Wichman the jeweler.
1t is a magnificent trophy, perhaps
the finest medal that has ever been
offered for an athletic contest in Ho-
nolulu, 1t must have cost the major
portion of a hundred dollars. In the
center of the gold piece is a splendid
diamond and engraved on the medal
are the watchwords Of the institu-
ton: Mind, Body Soul"
In connection with the Marathon
DR.. Hand proposes to pull off several
other interesting athletic features.
One of these will be a fiye-mile race
for junior members of the association.
He also proposes to have an open
22O-yard dash and expects that on the
straightway course over which the
race will be run the existing record
of % 2-5 will be badly shattered The
record is Jointly held by Mckenzie OF
Kamehameha Schools and Rice of the
Mckinley High School.
This would certainly be a corldna
good race and well worth a handsome
prize for the winning 1t should not
he hard to find some local sportsman
willing to donate a good prize for such
/ a sporting event.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08

The second baseball game for the
Dunning cup was played at Fort Shat
ter yesterday afternoon and resulted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08


in Company G defeating Company II
by the score of to 3. The battery
of the winners consisted OF Bolun and
Kistler. Following was the lineup:
Company G-Klstler, c.; BOlun, p;
Gum, 1b.; Gongle, 2b.; Rowe, 3b.;
Ramsey, S.; Mccarthy, IT,; Smith, If;
Miles, CT.
Company H-Green, c.; La Fitte,
p; Mccall, 1b.; Lemon 2b.; Shipp,
S.; Durand, 3D.; Files, IT,; Marty, CT;
Hill, RI.
A game of baseball played yester-
day afternoon between mines repre-
senting st. Louis College and the Ma
rine Corps was won by the latter by
the score of 4 to l. Pedro opened the
deliveries for the collegians but was
relieved by BIZ Espinda. Hines pitch
ed for the winners and held the boys
down to a couple of hits. The game
was interesting throughout and was
marked by some lively roofing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08
$-@0HE
FIVE MILES
FOR JUNIORS

The Y. NJ. G. A. juniors will have
a fve-mile race a week from Satur-
day which promises to be of an eX-
ceedingly interesting nature,
The race will be the first Of a Sc
ries in connection with the training
of the Y. NJ. c. A. runners for the
big Marathon to be pulled off on June
II.
The race will start at $3.50 p. m and
a time limit of forty-five minutes has
been established.
The first prize will be a gold me-
dial, Eleven entries have been rec
eived and the majority of them are
certain to start.
The course, which has been chang
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08

SHOOT WATER
At WAIALAE

The sea continues to be too rough
for successful fishing from the reef.
Parties that went out last Tuesday,
full moon night. caught next to no
thing.
In the channels Of the reef few red
and white weke are running but not
much of anything else.
Natives are reported as camping on
the beach at Waialae near where the
old fence runs into the sea. They are
into the nearby channel but are said
to have been shooting the water
pretty regularly. 1t is this fishing
with giant powder which is spelling
sport for the legitimate angler be-
tween Waialae and Koko Head. There
is a heavy penalty for the offence but
as they are never interfered with the
Offenders are getting more reckless all
the time.
There was an enormous ulua in the
market yesterday, weighing about one
hundred and fifty pounds. 1t was
caught by Japanese fisherman. An
other notable exhibit was very large
kauila eel. This eel resembles the
uha or cOnger eel in color but has
the jaws and teeth of the morays.
When in the water it looks a red col
or.
There were in the market yesterday
two very large specimens of the nohu
CScOrpaenopsis cacopsis). This is an
ugly-looking reddish-brown fish, with
an immense mouth and head covered
with glassy-looking spines. Notwith-
standing its forbidding appearance, the
nohu is a good eating fish.
@sA&A&4&&A&&A&AAA@@AAA&&AA
ed from that previously announced
will be from the corner of Alakea and
Beretania streets, down Alakea to
King, along King to the baseball
park, thence to Beretania, along Bere-
tania to Alakea where the finishing
point will be.
Several of the entrants have COW
cred the course in better than forty
minutes.
In this race is a success. DR.. Hand
may duplicate it on June II, and have
it run at Kapiolani Park to help fill
in the time while the crowd are wait
ing for the Marathon runners to ar
rive for their final rounds of the race
track.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08
THE LAST STRAW.

Arthur-They say, dear, that peo-
pie who live together get to look alike.
Kate-Then you must consider my
refusal as final.-The Christian Regis
ter. =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08

a BRAHAM LINCOLN once asked friend
| 4 n conundrum that something like this;
"If you called Sleeps tail a leg how many legs
| would the sheep then have?
| When his friend said Give" Lincoln replied:
| "No, it would have only four, because CALLING
| Sleeps tail leg doesn't make it So"
Suppose we apply this conundrum to modern
advertising.
CALLING every scheme advertising" that
maSquerades under the name of advertising does
not make it So The merchant needs be sharp to
select the sheep from the goats, for he can lose
money just as fast turning down advertising me-
dlums of proven value as he can in scattering his
| force in every catch-penny device that comes up
The best way is to employ the services of
trained advertising man and rely upon his advice
just as he does on the advice Of his lawyer in legal
matters
We're here to serve
The Chas. r. Frazier Co.,
I22 King Street Phone 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08
BORN.

GERNER-In Puunene, Maui, March 2,
1909, to Mr.. and Mrs. Corner, a boy.
Band
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-14
CHILDREN COULD NOT ESCAPE
MATTER DISCUSSED AT MEET
ING or NATIONAL BODY AT
/ WASHINGTON.
BOTTLE FED BABIES WEAKER
THE BATTLE AGAINST DISEASE
SHOULD BE WGED IN CASES
or CHILDREN.

Washington, May A. That there
is tendency to overrate the danger
to children from milk from tubercu-
losis cattle, was the decided view ex-
pressed today at the session of the
National Association for Study for
Prevention of tuberculosis. The sub
ject was exhaustively. treated in a
joint paper by Drs. Henry L. K
Shaw and Arthur T. Laird of AL.
bany, N. Y, who took the position
that the attention Of the public should
not be diverted from the great real
danger of human contagion.
They argued that if tuberculosis
milk was as virulent as many declar
ed it would be difficult to conceive
how any children at all escaped In
lection. they pointed out that the
foremost danger to children lies il
the home OF tuberculosis adult
They also expressed tie view taal
occurred more frequent
ly in artificially fed infants. They
said that this was not necessarily
due to bovine cause, but that the bot.
tle-fed infant had less resistance
power. Both declared that the fight
against the disease would be more
successful If waged in the cases of
children.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-14
ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
PREVIOUSLY CHARGED WITH
ovER-cERTiFlcATioN OF HIS
BROTHERS CHECKS.
FIX BAIL AT FIFTY THOUSAND
MAY WITHDRAW HIS PLEA AND
MAKE ANY MOTION HIS coUN-
Sell MAY DESIRE.

New York, May 14.-F. Augustus
Heinze already under indictment on
the charge of over certification of his
brother Otto Heinze's checks, was ar
raigned before Judge Hough this
morning on a new indictment, charg-
Cling. misapplication of the funds of the
Mercantile National bank in March
and October of 1907. He pleaded not
guilty with the privilege of withdraw
ing his plea and making any motion
his counsel might desire. The case
was set for next Friday and Heinze
being under fifty thousand dollars
bail already, none additional was re
'quired.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-14
ENGINEER BILLY HOLMES
BADLY BURNED in MEXICO

News reached Las Vegas by pri-
vate letter today that Billy Holmes,
the well known locomotive engineer,
had been badly burned while on the
Sierra Madre road from Juarez, Mex
leo. in the discharge Of duty. He is
now at Providence hospital in Ell
Paso. Texas. and the attending physi-
clan is hopeful of pulling him through
all right, perhaps minus a finger or
two. provided no infection sets in.
Misfortune overlook Billy Holmes
on Monday night. May TO- A torch
which he was carrying in his hand
exploded, covering him with burning
oil. He was standing in an engine
cab at the time and jumped to the
ground, enveloped in flames. He bur-
led his face in sand. while a Mexican
coal passer shoveled sand on his
burning clothes. finally succeeding in
extinguishing the blaze.
1t is said that Mr.. Holmes scarcely
resembles his former self. His
hands, arms and face are frightfully
burned.