davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-16
Salary of Governor.

The following concurrent resolution,
petitioning Congress to increase the
salary of the Governor to $4,000 a
year, was introduced in the Senate yes
terday by Senator Kalama:
Whereas, BY reason of the geo.
graphical position and economic stu.
alton of the Territory of Hawaii, there
are, in addition to the ordinary prob.
lens of government, many unusual and
great responsibilities and duties de.
volying upon the Governor Of the Ter,
ritory; and,
Whereas, The present salary pro-
vided by law for the Governor of this
Territory is inadequate in view of the
high cost of living in the Territory
and the expense of entertainment of
distinguished visitors to the, Territory,
and insufficient in view of the heavy
responsibilities and duties v hich rest
upon him; therefore be it
Resolved by the Senate of the Terri.
tory of Hawaii, the House of Repre-
sentatives concurring, That it is the
sense of the Legislature of the Terri.
tory of Hawaii that the Organic Act
of this Territry shonld be so amended
as to place the salary of the Governor
at the sum of ten thousand dollars per
year; and be ii further
/ Resolved, That copies of this reso.
luton be sent to the President of the
United States, the President Of the
Senate and Speaker of the House of
Representatives of the Congress of the
United States, and to the Delegate
from Hawaii to said Congress. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-16
Aid to Unemployed.

House Bill 1873. Douthitt, which
amends the law relative TO juries and
provides that when not enough regular
ly drawn grand or trial jurors appear
or can be obtained, fthen additional
grand jurors and three talesmen for
trial jurors may be summoned from
among the bystanders, if no objection
10 made by any party interested, was
read third time. The bill il said by
the Judiciary Committee to be an aid
in the speedy discharge of justice, but
looks like bin to induce professional
jurymen to keep on the job. 1t passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-16
Bureau Of conveyances.

The bureau of conveyances, deferred
item, was taken up for consideration.
On motion of Chillingworth the salary
of the registrar was raised from the
$500 in the House Bill to 1925. Dep,
nty Registrar was raised to $3.50, the
House bin providing 1925. Expert in
dexer passed at 800; two clerks at 500;
five clerks at $75 passed as did two
clerks at $50. Cbillingworth moved TO
increase the expenses from $4,000 to
$500 and the motion was carried.
Senator Smith said that he wished to
ask for a reconsideration of the appro-
priations for the Attorney General Is de.
partment. He said that the salary of
5000 month was not enough for the
Attorney General, and he moved for an
increase to $500 month. Robinson
opposed an increase in the salary at
this time, stating If change was to
be made in the salary of the Attorney
General it should have been proposed
before the Senate action on the con
firmation of the Attorney, General.
He was supported by Senator Me
Garthy who stated that 1t was unwise
to bring mp the question of a salary
raise of the Attorney General at this
time.
Senator Quinn stated that the Senate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-16
Attorney General to Help.

IT was announced that Attorney Gen.
eral Hemenway would be present at the
investigation to assist in examining
whatever witnesses would be called.
The permission to sit during the ses-
sion was granted the committee and the
three members-Shingle, Coney and Ka-
wewehi-fled out into the Speakers
private room. Clerk Mossman, of the
Police Committee. was summoned to
take down the doings, and Deputy At
torney General Whitney Joined the in
quisitors.
Case Sub Judice.
The press representatives were called
in and requested to observe the investi-
CATION as a legal proceeding and make
no comment ON the evidence presented
during the progress of the investiga.
tion. This was agreed to. 1t was then
arranged that the first session would
be held in the afternoon, with Il. p.
Irwin. of the Bulletin staff, as the first
witness to be examined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
SOME FINE POINTS
ON THE NEW GOLF
Several Well-KnOwn Players
Have Already Been
PenaliZed.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, April 17,--All clubs
holding membership in the United States
Golf association are being supplied with
books of the new rules, containing the
American interpretations. In some IN
stances clubs have sont for SUI tlclcnt
number OF extra copies TO supply all
their members, rs it is quite the thing
these days for devotees of the game
to make "a study of the rules. Already
several well known players, through
thoughtlessncss, have got into Difficult
ties, Even on the other side, shortly
after thc new st. Andrews rules went
into effect, James Laird, early IN q
match, proceeded 10 brush the line OF
his putt. whcrcupon his opponent
promptly claimed the hole. That prob
ably will serve to keep this change
fresh in the open champion S memory.
Tins rule, however, is not so drastic
as some seem to think. While brushing
the line Of putt is prohibited, the rule
also states that dung, worncasts, snow
and ice may be scraped aside with the
club, but the club must not be laid with
more than its own weight on the ground,
nor may anything be pressed down
either with the club or in any other
way, At match play violation OF this
rule incurs loss Of the hole, while at
medal play the penalty is two strokes
There is now no loophole for those
who have ever sought to bar stymles.
For instance, rule Z states that s'when
the balls are IN play the ball further
from the hole shall be played first. -
The special rulc % reads: "On the put.
ting green. if the competitor whose bali
is the nearer to the hole play first, his
ball shall be at once replaced,
The penalty for breach Of this rule
is the disqualification OF both competi-
tors. As further check, special rule
> provides that a competitor shall not
waive any penalty incurred by his OPP
ponent under penalty of disqualifica'
tion.
Other points to be remembered this
season are that player is allowed a
clear putt to the hole on u green where
there is casual water; that a shot out
of bounds from the Tee may be re-
teed, but through the green only
dropped; that practice swing is per
missible more than club s length from
the ball, and that players looking for a
lost ball must signal to others to pass
and must wait until they go by and are
out of range.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
KEICHEL BACKS OUT
Of O'DRIEN MATCH
Had Agreed to Give Philadel-
phian Another Chance, but
Britt BalkS.

Does Stanley Ketchcl fear another
meeting with Jack O'Bricn? That was
the all-absorbing question at the ath-
lctc clubs When Willus Britt and
his sturdy charge arrived in Philadcl-
phla one week ago, tho willy Californian
practically sought another chance at
y 'Brlcn. When he discovered that
Philadelphia sports believed that the
Quaker CITY middlcweight could make
Kctchel look foolish in six rounds his
blood began TO tirglc. He was hot for
a match. and even went so far as 10
assert that what the Montana cowboy
did in ten rounds he could repeat in
and when the first conference took
place last Tuesday afternoon, and it
was shown there was big money for
such a bout. Britt began to get peevish.
Like the petulaut schoolboy, who would
not play ball because he could not be
captain of the nine. Britt demurred, He
WAS staggered when the financial end
was adjusted TO his satisfaction. and
then he began to wrigglc. and he slipped
out of town placing ketchel I'm the
position of being afraid of o 'Bricn.
Britt caught the National Athletic
club of America mapping by demanding
and receiving 5000 for thc tcn-round
bout with o 'Brien. That represented
IS per cent of the receipts which the
contest attracted. No boxer living is
worth that percentage of the gate. The
club officials realized il after it was
too late, and the bout practically drove
the organization out OF business John
ny White and his associates had done
yeoman work in conducting the bouts
at the \. A. c. as they should be run,
and ii is a pity that they should be
hoodwinked by Britt Never again. say
the managers Of the other New York
clubs, and the Philadelphia promoters
have profited by the lesson and if
Ketchel ever boxes in this city it will
be on a more equitable arrangement
than his New York engagement.
Admiral Evans and the cadets at the
ED,Ojre tnontnT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Stolp Drives Stearns.

Oscar Stolp. who has owned mum
Der Of high powered ears. has made
entry of a Stearns car in the Ocean-to-
Ocean contest for the Guggenheim
trophy.
Mr.. Stolp viii he accompanied by II.
Davis Webster, who has had experience
in many long distance tours.
Mr. Webster stated that the greatest
difficulty that he had encountered had
been tires. Not only are punctures and
blowouts disagrecabe, but the wrench
ing off of pneumatic tires in deep sand
is often dangerous. These gentlemen
have therefore decided to use solid tires
on their Stearns.
In order to take up the vibration
which is always greater with solid tires
than with pneumatics, an cqualizing
lever suspension will be used, on which
Mr.. Stolp has been working ever since
ne became interested in long distance
motoring.
This equalizer consists of Il hori-
zontal lever working against vertical
spring. and both Mr., Stolp and Mr..
Webster have unlimited confidence in
its efficiency.
II the Ocean-to Ocean contest can
give TO motorists permanent relief from
tire troubles it will have served its
ends. especially so as already it has
started a good roads movement in the
west. which will be a lasting monument
10 the Alaska Yukon Pacific cXposi-
tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Ford Cars Will Start.

Henry Ford, president Of the Ford
Motor company. has announced hls in
tention to enter two model "T'' 20
horsepower cars in the Occan.toO Ocean
contest for the Guggcnhcim trophy.
This announcement is interesting in
view of the rccen, decision Of the Man
ufacturers Contest association not 10
sanction the contest. Speaking of the
contest Mr.. Ford said:
"This is the first real contest ever
promoted. IS the biggest thing ever
pulled off in the history of the indus
try. It's the first opportunity given
to Americans To appreciate the real
possibilities Of the automobile. After
It's conclusion, tho manufacturers will
know more about building cars than
/. they could lcarn in hundred of tho
common garden variety Of endurance
runs. and the average every day buyer
Will learn more about cars than III q
dozen wears OF ordinary events
''Thc rules governing this race are
the fairest ever devised, and the men
responsible for them are TO be congratu'
lated for their ability. The best car
wins. and that 5 moro than can be said
of the average race or contest.
81 can sec no good reason for with
holding sanction, I'm surprised AT the
action. II seems to me every manufac.
/ turer having faith IN his product would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
O'BRlEN WANTS TO
BOX KETCHEL AGAIN
BIC ENTRY LIST FOR
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Over Seven Hundred Fiye-Men
Teams Have Already
Entered.
tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, April l7.-According to
latest advices, nearly 700 fivc-man
teams Will roll in the third annual cham
plonship tournament Of the National
Bowling association al Madison Square
Garden, May n 10 June l.. William
tordes and Maurice Wyman, president
and secretary, respectively. of the
tournament company, who recently re-
turned from an extended trip, have es-
timated that the various states will be
represented AS follows:
New York state, exclusive Of Greater
New York, 100: New Jersey, 100: Penn
sylvania, 30; Delaware, 10; Maryland,
%; Ohio, 30; Illinois, 12; Connecticut,
20; Missouri, e; Canada, 10; Indiana,
); Kentucky, >; Wisconsin, ) Michi-
gan, .; Vermont, 5: Minnesota 3: Mas
sachusetts, 3: Rhode Island, ), District
of Columbia, 3; Iowa, p southern
states, 10 Greater New York is cx-
pected TO enter nearly 800 teams.
Whatever extravaganza might be
shown in the above estimate will un-
doubtedly be made up by the entry of
teams from cities and towns that have
not been considered by the officials. On
the total of 6e2 fivo.man teams, it is
quite reasonable 20 expect 100 two.
man teams and fully 5000 individual
entrants, making grand total of nearly
10,400 men competing and more than
$1,000 games TO be rolled, 1t is feared
that it may be necessary to close the
entries considerably earlier than was
at first contemplated The date at
present is May 3.
John G. Floss Of Buffalo announces
that the bowlers of his city will visit
New York on special train, and has
requested that May 2S be set aside for
Buffalo day The annual convention of
the National Bowling association will
be held on Saturday. May %, in Madi-
son Square Garden Concert hall, while
Baltimore day viii be Monday, May 81.
As Buffalo and Baltimore are rivals for
the 1910 convention and tournament, il
is expected that the convention time
will be lively,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Good Roads in West,

Plans for the Occan-to-Ocean con
test are developing rapidly, and still
further inducements TO manufacturers
aud private owners have been an
nounccd.
When the pathfinder Thomas reached
ST Louis. the crew. Notwithstanding
their lack of dress suits and other out
ward forms of civilization, were the
guests Of honor at the Automobile Deal.
crs and Manufacturers association at
their annual banquet, Much cnthusl-
asm WAS expressed over the fact that
St Louis had been put on the trans
continental map, and $1,000 was raised
on the spot as a prize TO the first ear
that will reach that point.
Eastern motorists should be thorough
" ashamed of the road reports sent
back in which il is stated that no
where on the twenty-flve-hund nile
route already laid out were the roads
so bad as in the state Of New York,
The roads between Chicago and ST.
Louis. except for a stretch of twenty
miles. were the best over which the
pathfinders have Travelled, and even
over the bad lands of Kansas little
trouble was experienced.
a remarkable feature Of the path
finding "trip has been the magnificent
work performed by the old Thomas car
which still bears the battle marks Of
it's strenuous journey in the New \ ork-
TO. Paris race of last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Public Motor Interest.

That the interest of the public in
motor cars is not confined 20 the fin
ished product is shown by an estimate
made of the number of people who
visited the plant Of the Piercc-Arrow
Motor Car company mt Buffalo during
the past wear. The tally was not made
from an actual count of noses, but from
careful estimate of those in charge
of the reception room, who say that
approximately 1900 people have been
shown through the factory in the past
twelve months
The plant of the Pierce company has
come TO be known as one of the show
places Of Buffalo, and for that reason
visitors and sightseers have not been
confined wholly TO the class that buys
cars. On the contrary, many interests
are represented Among tho visitors
have been between sixty and seventy
five men from other motor ear com
panics, and several of these have been
persons, connected with concerns in
England. France aud Italy, OF course,
automobile buyers form a large per
centagc Of those who have inspected
the works. as Pierce Arrow dealers in
all parts Of the country are anxious TO
have their customers see the place
where the cars arc made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
B. !. c. BALL TEAM
BEATS UNIVERSITY
Utah Boys Play Loose Game
and Cannot Hit Chris
tenSen.

The j. Y, G.. baseball team from
Logan won a ragged game from tho
University Of Utah boys in The state
intercollegiate league series. Saturday
afternoon. on Cummings field the score
at the end of the last inning being
to ! in favor of Stoncy s men.
After two innings of shut out ball
by both teams, Smith started the fire
works with "A wild throw over the third
bascman s head, and before tho "U''
boys knew it the b. Y. G. had lead
of two runs, AS it developed, this
would have won the game. but Milne 8
men donated another in the fifth inning.
Tho only other run Of the day was
secured IN the last inning, when an er-
ror. ielder's s choice, and Il hit sent Brig
Peterson across the rubber for another
run. rl
The only university man TO score was
liorsfal, who, after being hit by the
pitcher 8 delivery, went home on a wild
throw by Sayers, The "U' team had
men on bases in nearly every inning,
but hits were not forthcoming when
they meant runs. Sneddon had Il chance
TO bring in a few runs in the fourth
inning when the bases were full. but
Christensen took a brace and struck
him out
Both pitchers did well. only three
hits being scored off each man. Chris
tensen had the better of the argument
on strilceouts. but his control was not
as good as that of Larsen. Anderson
did the best hitting for either team,
getting single and pretty wo-bagger
out OF five times Mt the bat. Billy
Butch held the Indicator in satisfac-
tory style. and there was no complaint
made on either side MS TO his work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
MOTOR CYCLE RACE
FOR WORLDS RECORDS

\ 100-milc motorcycle race, the first
to be held in Los Angeles is to be the
Coliseum racing feature Sunday after
noon. De Roster, Paul DerlIum, Mitchell,
Baugenfelder and Samuelson have en-
tered.
De Roster. great as he is in the
motorcycle racing game, has seldom
been able TO stay on the track for more
Paul Derkum believe the California boy
will be able to win on account of his
remarkable endurance. Derkum has l26
miles TO his credit. after putting in a
day at his work as railroad fireman.
Dersum is anxious to get back the
long string of world s records which he
once held, and he will make an effort
to cut into all the long distance marks,
De Roster wants to fill in the records
in the shorter distances that he has
missed. and will begin the race at a
breakueck speed.
Laugenfclder will be equipped with
a battery of two singles and a double.
He expects TO ride a comparatively
slow. but consistent. race. hoping TO
wear down the other riders. Mitchell
claims to have got his German ma
chimes into good condition, and expects
10 spring a surprise. Samuelson should
figure in the running If he can make
his machines keep up the pace.
The feature of the amateur races is
to be a five-mile event on four horse
power machines between '!Fearless -
Bake and Huyck. Graves and Huyck
will meet on seven-borsepower ma
chimes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Little Chief Mining and Milling com
pany. Principal place OF business. san
rclla Juab county. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
Ing OF the board OF directors OF the Little
Chief Mining and Milling company, held
on the 9th day of April, 1908. assessment
No. 3S one "a cent per share. was levied
on the capital stock of the corporation.
issued and outstanding, payable inmedi-
atelv 10 James p. Driscoll. secretary, at
Mccormick 6 Co.'S bank, corner of Main
and First South streets. Salt Lake City.
ment may remain unpaid on Thursday.
the 18th day OF May, 1902 VIII be de-
linuucnt and advertised FOR sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is made
before win be sold on satrr;day ir;hoy} the 2ath
The COMPANIES office, room 106 Atlas
block West Second South street: Salt
Lake City, Utah. to Pay the delinquent
cost OF advertising and expense OF sale
JAMES u. DRISCOLL. Secretary.
Corner of Main and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, Utah p1556
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Some Buick Records,

The recently organized Buick racing
team, headed by Lewis Strang and Bob
by Burman, has been winning more than
ITS share of victories during the past
six weeks.
Following closely Burman 5 lO0-mile
track championship title. won IN lO2
minutes on the New Orleans circular
track with a stock ear. Strang captured
two events at Daytona Beach, each at
Il distance Of 100 miles. In one of the
races Strang covered the distance in
ninety minutes with a $3.50 stock
Buick,
George Dewitt, the Jacksonville anna
teur, driving his $1,000 Buick, also won
two l00-mle races mt Daytona. finish
ing with the little Buick in ninety nine
minutes, Both Dewitt $ and Strang S
time is several minutes under the pre-
yious world S records for stock cars
In the Atlanta Ga. hill climb, Strang
won the event for cars selling at $4,000
and under with his $3.50 Buick, doing
the mile climb Of a steep grade in 5S 3-5
seconds and breaking the course record
for equipped stock cars, Strang also
won the $4,000 and under class with the
same car in % seconds
Two little Bucks ran first and sec
ond in the 500 class event.
Bobby Burman won the event for
$4,000 and under touring cars with his
$3.50 Buick.
Burman will defend the Buick colors
in the Fort George hill climb and the
other carnival week events i'll New
York, the last week of April, while
Strang and Louis Chevrolet viii take
in tho big Lookout Mountain climb and
track meet i'll Chattanooga, Tenn, the
same week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
PROMINENT JOCKEY
DIES ON HIS FARM

William HAYWARD. we'll and favorably
known in turf circles here and abroad,
has joined the great majority: He died
on his stock farm i'll Sussex. \. j., after
short illness. He was Go years old,
having been born in Northampton, Eng
land, December 2l, 1914.
"Old Man Hayward was one of the
great jockeys of his day. He was a
past master of the art of nursing
the speed of a free running thorough
bred. but no one, not even the valiant
ESnapper' Garrison, the greatest race
track rider in America in husthng,
bustling finish, dared take liberties
with Hayward when race narrowed
down TO a tussle at the end and the re,
suit depended upon vigor, skill and
stratagem.
When Hayward was Is years old, he
was appreuticed TO Alec Taylor in Eng.
land After short term of service he
entered the stable presided over by
Matt Dawson. In 1867 be came TO
America and was engaged by Milton H.
Sanford, then power ON the turf, 10
ride for him. Hayward S work was so
satisfactory that when the first " Amer
lean invasion - of the British turf was
made in 1875 Hayward accompanied
the string and earned his share or
prizes Preaknoss and Mate were two
of the best horses he rode for Sanford
On Hayward s return he signed TO
ride for August Belmont, father OF the
present chairman of the Jockey club
After a year or two he signed contracts
TO pilot the horses owned by ApplcbT
& johnson, the noted bookmakers who
raced horses. and for the late a. j..
Cassatt. president of the PcnnsylVanIa
railroad and loval patron OF the turf.
For the latter he rode The Bard Eurns,
Heel and Toe and many of the notable
racers that carried the red, white and
blue eolors of their owner, The Bard,
HAYWARD frequently said, was the best
horse he ever rode,
Hayward was in his forty-elghtb
year when he wound up his saddle
career in 1892. He crowned his long
series Of victories by landing Morello
the winner of the Futurity that fall.
But in spite of his age Hayward
rode one Of the best races Of his lie,
and in dashing, hustling finish, beat
out Garrison on Lady Violet,
After that race Hayward retired
from riding. lie had saved hls money
during his long years of service as
Jockey. He bought a farm in New Jer-
sew. on which he raised horses and cat
tie. During the last six years he was
an absentce from the tracks,