davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
HELD's BAND AT s,rr,rn.

Tomorrow, TO 6:15 and 1880 to
$3.50 Miss DWNer. Mrs Browning.
Fred Graham, willard squires. Choice
program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

swimming at saltalr- Never better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
RESULT OF GAMES IN
THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries - Pfeister. HiRginbotham
Brown and Archer; Mcintyre and Ber'
gen.
Umpires-Johnstone and RiEler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

prominent bicycle riders the
the
which marks hr the 1909
The viii
but competitors The big
Monday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
COAST LEAGUE.

At Los Angeles
Score. Il - r.
Oakland ........ .....s.s.s..s'sssf's-.
Los Angeles -..'.s-'s-s'.r--'.f.s'''.a >
Batteries Boice and Lewis. Thorsen
and Orendorn.
score: n II. Il
san Francisco .s....'.s.''s-'s's's'''.l
Sacramento ........ .ss..s..s.'ss'..." d
Batteries-E astley and Berry; Fitzger-
aid and La Bongc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

Vancouver ........ ................,.I ]
Batteries-Hopkins and Brooks; Pad
dock and SuEdcu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

CONTINUOUS DANCING At SALT.
AIR.
Labor Day TO 1880 p. m. Chris
tcnscns orchestra and Holds Band
Everybody likes Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

Everybody likes wandamore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

EveryOody liAe. wAndamere,
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-05-08
Sweetheart Carries Merry Party.

For the first time in over two
wears the Sweetheart left her moor
ings Sunday morning in bad
weather. 1t had gotten to be a
standing Joke that Commodore Bur
goyne had some kind Of a lead phi 9
cinch on the weather department
and could make the weather to suit
himself, but his luck turned Sun
day. The usual run to Live Oak
Point was made in a heavy north
wind with plenty of rainfall, which
affected no one on the staunch craft
sailed by Mr.. Burgoyne. The usual
elaborate dinner was spread and
everyone on the boat had an usually
pleasant outing Notwithstanding the
weather. The party was composed
of j. D. c. Morris, ". NJ. Shaffner
Geo. F. Smith, Geo. F. Crouch, Geo
II. Foote, Geo. H. Ludwig, DR.. }
Schneider, N. H. Clark, Levi
Adler and mine host Burgoyne.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-05-08
THE NEWSPAPER BOAT
Will VISIT DAYIONA.
Capt. Geo. w. Johnson Here From
St. Augustine Looking
Over Route.

Capt Geo. ". johnson, of news
paper boat fame, was in the city
last Saturday from St. Augustine
aboard the Paul b." Capt. Fred
Brown, accompanied by the "Mar-
geo. Capt Geo, Martz, of Detroit.
IS Capt. johnson was looking over
the route from St. Augustine with
the idea of making a trip to this
city some time this month or next
in his newspaper boat. l his row.
boat, which is the same one in
which the Captain made the trip
from st. Augustine to New York in
a period of nine weeks, is covered
with newspapers, decks, sides and
bottom, and was built by her owner
at St. Augustine year before last.
Over 400 newspapers from all over
the world are represented inner COW
ering, a copy of the Gazette-News
being among the number. The
headings of the papers were placed
on the outside of deck, sides and
bottom. Over 1000 pages we're
used in her construction, the COW
ering being thlrty-nine thicknesses
of paper on the hull and nineteen
on the decks, each sheet shellacked
one upon the other. 1t took Capt.
Johnson five months to build the
boat, but he SAYS she has withstood
more hard usage than could be ex-
pected of wooden boat.
The newspaper boat is twenty
feet in length, twenty inches beam
and SIX inches in depth and draws
when loaded, only three inches
She is practically non sinkable, as
she has five water tight compart'
ments in each end. She is also pro.
vided with a couple of roomy lock
ers, for necessary tools, supplies, etc
Capt. Johnson says that under
ordinary conditions he makes abou1
six miles an hour. On the trip t
New York his best record for on,
day was fifty-eight miles He say
that during the past winter grea
numbers Of people have visited hi
home on st. George street to view
this strange craft and ask about hi
New York trip.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-05-08
GOV. GILCHRISI PlOClAlMS
TOMORROW MOTHERS DAY,
= = =
The Day To Be Devoted to Paying
Tribute to the Mothers
of Florida People.

OF FLORIDA People.
Gov. Albert w. Gilchrist has
issued the following proclamation
setting aside tomorrow as Mothers
Day:
State of Florida, Executive Office,
By the Governor-A Proclamation.
The attention of the people of the
State Of Florida is invited to the
beautiful custom, inaugurated in
many of the other states, of paying
special tribute on at least one day
in the year to the best friend of each
and every one of us-our mothers.
Therefore, |, Albert w. Gilchrist,
! Governor Of the State Of Florida, do
hereby designate and proclaim Sun
day, May 9, 1909, as
MOTHERS DAY
and recommend that it be observed
as such in all homes and churches
by the people of this State. Moth
er's Day should really be every day
in the year.
On this particular day it is rec
commended that the custom observed
in other states be followed by each
person wearing a white carnation-
Its whiteness standingfor purity, its
form for beauty, its fragrance for
love, its wide field fol charity, and
its lasting quality for faithfulness
all being a true mother S virtues"
In those portions of the State in
which there are no carnations now
in bloom, it is recommended that
the white rose be used instead-the
rose being universally recognized as
the queen OF flowers. 1t also pos
sesses the characteristics of the car
nation.
1t is recommended that the vari-
Gus churches arrange suitable pro-
gram for Mothers Day, Sunday.
May 8, 1909, and that each person
pay some suitable special attention
to his mother, if she be living, and
to her memory. if she be dead
Done at Tallahassee, the Capital,
this LIST day of May, A, D., 1869,
ALBERT w. GucHRIST,
Governor of the State of Florida.
By the Governor:
Ii. CLAY CRAWFORD,
Secretary of State.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-05-08

tCollars 2 cents. all style of shirts
10 cents, with work left and called
for at Daytona Steam Laundry. If
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-05-08
|. {. DfMARff IS NOV
LOCATED IN VIRGINIA.
Late City Editor of the Daily
News Buys Large Stock
and Grain Farm.

L. C. Demaree and his charming
wife, who was with him in this city
during the latter part of the Daily
News season, have located at Forest,
Va, Mr.. Demaree having purchased
a 2O0-acre stock and grain farm at
that place.
Shortly after Mr.. Demaree came
south the past winter to assume the
position of city editor Of the Daily
News, Mrs. Demaree found a pur-
chaser for their extensive farm
property at johnson Junction, Ky,
which they desired to sell, and after
conferring by letter with Mr.. Dema-
rec she closed the deal and disposed
of the live stock and farm imple-
ments before joining Mr.. Demaree
in this city.
Mr.. Demaree had considered 10
eating in the rich lands of southern
Alabama, where land could be
bought in large tracts at compare
lively low figures, and engaging in
the cultivation of alfalfa and the
rearing of live stock, and ON their
departure from Daytona they did 60
to Alabama, but Mr.. Demaree rather
hesitated in settling in such thor
oughly black belt and they con-
tinued on to Virginia, where they
have evidently found conditions to
their liking.
! Mr.. Delnaree's ability is not con-
fined IT, newspaper work alone for
he is, as we'll, practical, up-to-date
farmer. He made a great success
of his farming operations in Ken
lucky, helping by his systematic
manner of work and his planning
for the future in building up the
section in which he was located and
putting farming on a more modern
and progressive basis.
He will, without doubt, achieve
the same success in his new location
and to this end he has the best
wishes of the Gazette News, bu,
when winters icy fingers search
him out iii his Virginia home, may
the longing for Daytona and the
beautiful Halifax return and grow
upon him until he can no longer
resist the call, but, like the birds
he loves SO we'll, he will again wend
his way southwark to bless his
friends with his CHEEKY presence
and resume his wonted place witt
4 the Daily News.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-05-08
ALEXANDER AND THORNTON
HAVE A FlSTC MK.P.
z Z Z
The Usual Quiet of Tallahassee
Disturbed Last Sunday
By Representatives.

According to a Tallahassee dis
patch the State Capital had a gen.
uine sensation last Sunday when
the usual quiet of the Sabbath was
broken by pugilistic encounter in
the lobby of the Leon Hotel be-
tween Representatives James E.
Alexander and Macon, Thornton,
both Of this county.
Mr.. Alexander was standing in
the lobby of the hotel talking to
friend when Mr.. Thornton entered
and in a most acrid manner de-
named of Mr.. Alexander if he had
made statement that he Alexan-
der had written the platform upon
which he (Thornton) ran.
81 understand that you made the
statement that you wrote the plat
form upon which | made my race
for the Legislature remarked Mr..
Thornton
Those in the lobby of the hotel
who heard the remark thought that
the gentleman from Eolusia was adj
dressing his colleague jokingly.
81 think it was written in nv
Office. returned Mr.. Alexander.
"You are d liar
instantaneous the two came t
blows, but were quickly separated
by friends,
The two members of the hous,
from Volusia have stood together OF
radically every issue since tn
opening Of the session.
Mr.. Alexander declared Sunday
however, that they had arrived a
the pairing of the ways, difference
having arisen over a local measure
Mr.. Alexander said he favored
free bri ise from Dayto, to Da.
iona Bach. while his colleague ha
Tx. n a different view.
Mr. Tn ornton states that his co
Iegue, Mr.. Alexander. had made Gel
tain statements which were not tru
and which tended not only to dii
credit him, but to blemlsh his re-
ord as a Legislator.
The affair is regretted by Il
friends Of 10th.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-05-08
Suggestion For Connecting Roads

Com. J. H. Allen, of Allenhurst,
has made a novel suggestion towal d
the solution of the vexed road prop
osititn between Oak Hill an THU =
vile. 1t is to the effect that if Nolusla
AID Brevard will make hard sur
face roau # the present road FIR, M
Oak Hill to Allenhurst, a distance
of about six miles, he will agree to
tranfer automobiles from Allenhur>t
to Titusvlile on his dispatch boat
Rochester for a nominal sum, taking
all the risk of transfer between the
two places.
The Rochester is capable of carry
ing FIVE or six autos at one trip
landing them and taking them OF
at the city dock.-Titusville Star
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-05-08
| QUIET WEDDING
At THE ROSfDALf.
Miss Carrie Rose Mabbette AM
James Frederick Brown
Married Last Week. =

James Frederick Brown antNIiss
Carrie Rose Mabbette were united
in marriage Friday evening of last
week at the residence Of the brides
parents on South Palmetto avenue,
Rev. DR.. B. F. Marsh officiating.
The marriage took place in the
parlor of The Rosedale, which was
beautifully decorated with a profu-
sion of flowers supplied by inter
ested friends of the young couple.
| During the ceremony the bridal
pair stood in bower of blossoms Of
| rhynchospermum and Easter lilies,
Dr.. Marsh using the Episcopal
marriage ceremony.
The bride, who was attired in
white and carried a magnificent
boquet of roses, was given away
by her father, |. NJ. Mabbette.
Only members of the family and a
few friends were present at the GER
emory and partook of the wedding
supper which followed.
The bride is charming young
la " who h; resided in this ely
and vivinity since her infancy, being
a ora iuate of the Daytona High
School, while the groom, who is a
. photo rapher. is well known here
having assiste VIM Roxby last
+ year and through part of the past
; season. Mr.. and Mrs Brown fol
the present will make their home il
. this city
: J. +. Williamson. who conducted
}, a camera and view shop in the q +
n Smith building on Magnolia avenue
:. lust west of the postnffice thi
winter, left Monday for his home a
Utica, \. Y. Mr.. Williamson wi
4 probably return to Daytona ne>
fall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

score or more of Hono1ulans are
planning their European itineraries so
as to be at Ober-Ammergau to take in
the Passion Play, that strange medieval
institution which has made the little
Bavarian mountain village famous.
In 1890, Honolulu had a full dozen
representatives, and in 1900 she more
than doubled that number. For the
year 1910, judging from the number of
welI-knoWn Honolulans who will be In
that vicinity at that time. Hawaii will
be as well represented, or even better
so, than any other place of her size.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. r. Burns, who left
here on the Tenyo Maru last Monday.
have an extended tour planned which
includes Japan, China and India, and
following that a visit at Paris and
London, will reach Germany in good
season for the 0ber- Ammergau festival
and intend to take that in before re-
turning to their home in New York
City.
The Princess Kawananakoa, who is |
to leave ON the seventeenth of August I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

is to accompany her husband on hi
trip to Honolulu as a member of tn,
Congressional party
- - ~
| Sam Monsarrat of San Francisco Il
here for a visit with his mother an6
brother. He has been away from the
islands for twenty-five years now and
IT has been eight years since he paid
his last visit here. He has been over
at Hilo for a few days visiting his
brother, Julian, He has booked for the
coast on the HiIonian.
Among the names booked for the
Hiionian on the first of September are
Mrs. Harold Dillingham; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Won Holt.
. - =
Milton Goldsmith and his sister.
Miss Corinne Goldsmith. returned to
their home in San Francisco on the
Siberia this morning.
- e e
Captain and Mrs Corwin P. Rees
We're the host and hostess at charm
ingiy appointed little dinner Thursday
evening, at which covers were laid tor
Major and Mrs. Dunning, Captain and
Mrs. Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tyers, William
q. Irwin and Lansing Miner.
Miss Harriet Hatch gave a jolly lit
tie surfing party Friday afternoon for
the Misses Rose Mcclellan. Josephine
Jessie Kennedy. HiIma
White, and Messrs Alan Towrey. !
Philip Marvel, GiIchrist Hatch. Stan
ley Kennedy, and ReynoId McGrew.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Forster have re-
turned after a delightful visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice at their
home on Kauai
Miss Beatrice Castle was the hostess
tuesday evening at dinner given to
crowd OF the younger set. who after
ward motored out to attend the ball
gwen for Miss Alice Hedemann nv
Ter parents at the Moana Hotel.
MT. and Mrs. Paul Isenburg leave
IN the Siberia this morning to Be gane
everal months Mrs. Tsenberg NAV oo
III East before returning to Honelulu
~ - a&
MISS Elizabeth Hardaway, who has
'een visiting her uncle and aunt DR.
ND Mrs. McGrew, for the past two
months, leaves for her home I'm Gin
lnnati on the Siberia.
- ~ -
Theodore Cooke leaves this uaorning
n the Siberia for vaeatio, on ~
oast. he VIII also take in the Alaska
'ukon Exposition at Seattle h.
~ e 4*
!. MISS Jessie Kennedy was the hostess
4" Iafe"eh DINNER given in honor of
1veiai prospective Harvard students.
ne centerpiece contained fine late
[. s., formed of red ami white car
ations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

II you could consult the most
eminent expert in the country and
ask him to examine every detail Of
Cadillac Thirty" construction. he
would say to you precisely what the
Royal Automobile Club said:
"This ID the most perfectly stand.
ardised car that has ever been
built"
Re would tell you that every es.
sentially accurate part in the Cadil.
lao Thirty" fitted with every other
imnortant part to less than the fine.
ness Of . hairs breadth.
he would ny to you: "You can.
not better the quality Of this con-
struotion or the Aneness Of the steels
and other materials, in any car at
any price,"
He would tell you that the Cadil.
lao Thirty" il As free from friction
- any car ca nbe made with the
most perfect equipment in the world.
He would tell you that its capac.
ity for standing up and doing bus
iness continuously cannot be i'm.
proved upon at any price.
And al that he would tell you
any and every Cadillac Thirty
owner in the country will tell you II
you ask them,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
O-hu VS. Cava ry
AT Polo Tomorrow

Maui and the Fifth Cavalry will try
conclusions on the polo field at Leile.
hua tomorrow afternoon. The game
Is being looked forward TO by all the
polo enthusiasts Of the islands, and It
should be a snappy. hard riding match
from the very start.
The Maui team Is a very strong one
and the men will spare no effort to de
feat the Cavalry. The latter team IL
improving every day, and they are de
termined to give the Maui bunch a
run for their money.
A special train will run out to Leile.
hua and excursion rates will be
charged for the round trip. The train
will leave the Honolulu depot at 1:4t
and will return to town at the conclu.
sion Of the match.
The ponies belonging to the Maui
players left Moanalua this morning
for Leilehua and they will be taken up
In easy fashion to the Barracks where
they will be stabbed for the night.
The Maui ponies are splendid look.
Ing lot and about an good as any that
have ever been seen In the group
Frank Baldwin OF course has a beau
OF q mount---"Hawait." This pony IN
without exception. the best looking an
imal In the game at present.
The game tomorrow will be int
eatiDy IN watch for many reason IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
Program Complete
For Regatta Day

At meeting Of the Regatta Com.
mittee. which was held last night. the
following program was arranged and
approved Of:
!. Whaleboat race. go cup.
2. Senior barge race. 3e5 cup.
8. six-paddle canoe race. $50 and
SIS prizes.
4. Freshman barge race. $25 cup.
8. Four.paddle canoe race. $50 and
SO prizes.
9. Senior pair-oar race. $50 cup.
Z. Four.paddle canoe race. modern.
$50 and so prizes.
8. Junior pair.oar race. $40 cup.
Q. Sailing canoe race. modern. SIS
and $40 prizes.
10. Sailing canot race old style. 3l5
|, md SO prises.
II. U. 8. Cruisers. Cup.
~. u. 8. Cruisers. Cup.
The above Is a very attractive pro
tram and the resulting races should
IN be close and exciting. The races
or the men-of.war crews will provide
ONE good sport as all the warships
have excellent oarsmen on board. II
viii be treat To see the tackles com.
reting on our harbor.
The meeting last night was well ut.
tended. and Tom King represented the
Myrtlcs, while the Healanis were
looked after by r. McCorriston and
Walter Rycroft> A proxy was present
Tor Lester PetiSe, who Is at present in
Europe.
r. v. King was elected chairman and
Irwin spalding secretary and treasurer
Tor the season. The REGATTA commit
tee was lso electSd and spaiding. Nc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

Last year tie Royal Automobile
Club II London England, said to
the whole world, Of this wonderful
American production:
This i the most perfectly stand.
ardissd ear that has ever been
built"
OF The Thousands Of Cadillac
.'Thirtiss" bsine built this season
the great majority have already been
delivered into the hands Of the
users. rIf
Thousands Of them have been in
uss' in al parts Of America for
months.
They have travelled Thousands Of
miles, msgniAoently meeting evory
condition that city streets, noun.
tain roads, country highways and
PERCEPTIONS hilh could provide.
TO the verdict pronounced in Lon.
don when the DewSr Trophy was
awarded, not . dissenting voice has
bsen recorded.
The approval Of the greatest en-.
kineen has been Just = enthusiastic
- the praise Of the man who never
before owned or operstsd . motor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
Ten Miles Race AT
Athletic Park

Tomorrow the ten miles race will
take place at the Athletic Park and
much interest Il being shown In the
event. The japanese OF the city are
certain their man. Tsukamoto. cannot
lose the race. but plenty Of people rely
upon Downey to take the championship
for the haoles.
The race should be run in very fast
time, as the Hflo man will make the
pace very warm from the start. Dow.
ley. however. likes . fast run race
and he may be depended on to drop in.
to that pretty. stride OF his at the flash
OF the pistol, and to Keep up very
even gait right through the long run.
The following omcials Will be In
charge OF the race:
Judges-C. r. Chiiiingworth. w. +
Drake, H. T. Moore.
Starter-Jack Densham.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
Reilly Will Be
Here On Sunday

Jack Scully returned on the China
this morning. and is as chirpy as ever.
The popular sport made all arrange
ment for the athletic part of the Fleets
entertainment to be held at the new
park.
Boxing tournaments. running races
and baseball games will be brought OFF
at the Athletic Park. and the sailors
will always know where any event is
scheduled to come on.
Contrary TO expectations, Charlie
Reilly did not turn up on the China:
he, however, will be mere on Sunday.
having secured transportation on the
transport that arrives on that day Jim
Ford, lightweight. has arrived and
he will probably be matched to box
Reilly I'm the near future.
Ford Is a good man and is said to
have punch in either hand. He and
Charlie Reilly should put up good
go over fifteen rounds or so.
Jack Scully is feeling very pleased
over the way things went in connection
WIN the meet dITuustintIlls, anu lHtIc
Is no doubt that the men will be enter.
tanned with some fine stunts at the
Park.
Jack O'Neill. the heavyweight. Is OK.
rected in on any boat now and b. will
take on the champion heavies of the
hcet and endeavor to put them to
Sunderland. All the scraps will be
brought on at the Athletic Park and
there liz sure to be huge crowd of
spectators present at the different
events.
q q %
Lieutenant Kilgore, of the Marines,
Is out with.a challenge to any base.
ball nine from any ship in the fleet.
The lieutenant wants to match his
team of Marines against the best nine
that any one warship can produce.
The game could be played at the
League grounds on Saturday week.
when Sergeant Barry IL also anxious
20 put his N. G. II, team up against
the Fifth Cavalry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
Pacific Coast League.

Domingo Ferriera. the well known
jockey. has q pony that he Is willing
to match against Gays Sunrise over a
half mile course. Ferriera will race
for cash or firewood-he reckons the
latter commodity as good as coin.