davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
Local and Coast
Auto Doings

The following interesting letter,
describing motor trip from Santa
Rosa to Fort Rurs. has been received
by l., II. Rill Of the Thomas -. JEFF
fiery Company from G. W. r.. BEN
nett. q prominent moiurist:
From Santa Rosa through Trcn.
ton 60 forCNyilIc ig "a pretty trip,
through an uudUlHiing country. up
hill and amd down dale, with roads
dusty but fairly good: then on to
Gucrpcville, following through the
canyons--it's u fine ride and well
worth the gas and Your time. From
Gucrncvillc To Cazadcro, look out.
Done let the novice. unused to his
w" Wac pr Unfamiliar with his
brakes, his gears. or with question
able brakes uR Il cs. try this route.
/ am not familiar with grades, but
If .? per gnt grade sounds too
much reduce IRIS estimate. Going
, M is all right, aud with the good
old faithful plugging away at me-
dunn. or better stiil ON The slow. for
maybe there's team coming your
way. and the turns well. the body
should be built with kink In the
middle. Hut ut last you're at the
summit,.on road n little wider than
the machine. anu on either side
! thousands OF feet a sheer drop
(should you drop TO the river be-
| low"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16

other goal for Maui. Oahu got one
more goal through the agency Of
Dillingham;. who got the ball and
hit between the posts. Maui 3,
Oahu "a.
EIGHTH PERIOD.
Within ten seconds of the hit-oh
Harry Baldwin again scored for
Maui. There was soma good all
around play for u few minutes till
Frank Baldwin took the ball about
half way up the field, and, racing
along near the sideboards. fnall'
scored AT Il most dilicult angle. II
was n wonderful bit OF work and
just shows what II command over
the ball the Maui man has. Maui
II, Oahu "a.
NINTH PERIOD.
At the hit-off the ball went down
into the Maui territory, but David
Fleming, getting the sphere, made
the run of the day. and did not stop
until he had scored with lint
drive. Then Harold Rice got busy
aud, getting the ball. also made {
goal for Maui. Maui 10, oahr
3 "a.
4. TENTH PERIOD.
There was no scoring In this pei.
iod, and the play was very fast a,
around A heavy shower of rai'
was falling and the ground was get
ting very cut ~. When the hna
whistle blew the Oahu team was Il
front of the Maui goal.
One goal sslrcd by Maui was oh
tanned just as the whistle blew, AM
Il cannot he cCunied. The actua
score was Mau' ~, Oahu 3 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16


Maui" That about summed up the
sentiment OF all the Honolulu pco-
pIe who wee present AT the POLO
GAMES yesterday, when Maui won b.
"a score OF IA to . "a.
- Tremendous crowd of automo-
Dilus and roigs of all descriptions
turned out at Moanalua, and quite
a number Of huRemcn also rode TO
the beautiful park. The foothills
were crowded with spectators, ami
many people wendell their way out
On foot and seized upon the want
age spots above the field.
Captain Berger was present with
his band, and the music was much
appreciated hs the spectators. IL
was indeed an inspiring sight to see
the silk jackets flashing in the sun,
and to hear the band playing bright
tunes and also to hear the "honk,'
honk" of automobiles would that
they had signalled the victory of
oahu.
Rut it was not to be; Oahu was
,uutclassed. and our men did not have
a show against the Mauincse. Frank
Baldwin was everywhere, and there
was no keeping the ball from him,
lie certainly played a magnificent
game, and II was OWING to his great
head work. combined with his
dashing riding and hard hitting,
that Maui gave Oahu such drub-
bing.
David Fleming also played n line
game, and his riding on was a
treat watch. He and John had
mauy tussle, and there was no
giving away when Greek met Greek.
Henry Baldwin was star per-
former, and the way he scored sew
eral goals was the result of some
very clever work. Harold Rice went
into the game with vim, and his
orange colored shirt was to be seen
In the thick of every scrimmage
The goals he scored were the result
OF clean, hard hitting.
For Oahu Walter Dillingham; die
not appear At his best; he flashed
out now and again, and stirred thu
hopes of the Honolulu fans, bu
1 something would happen - gener
ally Frank Baldwin - and the bal
would go sailing down the field to
wards the Oahu goal.
Sam Baldwin got going some
times, but did not play his usua
game. DR.. Baldwin, AS usual, play
ed hard riding game, and his left
handed, back-handed strokes wer
much admired. John Fleming dl
remarkably well, and on the Who'll
played about as good game as an
on the Oahu men.
Lieutenant O'Connor acted as rel
cree, and his decisions were neye
questioned. He Is very comp'
tent man and knows the rules wei
The timckeepers were Clifford Kin
ball and j. s. Walker. Ten period
of six minutes each were played =
no time taken out - and there weI
intervals of three minutes betwce
the periods. At half time "A sever
minute rest was taken, and 1t wa
needed By both men and ponies.
The teams were: Maui - Hal
old Rice, No, / Harry Baldwin, N
2; Frank Baldwin, No. 3; Davi
Fleming, No 4. Oahu - DIR. Bali
win, No. /; Sam Baldwin, No. z
Walter Dillingham;, No. 3; job
Fleming, No. 4.
FIRST PERIOD.
Oahu defended the makai end
field, At the hit-off Frank Baldwl
got the ball, and. made clean h
down the field, Walter Dillingha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
JUST THE PLACE.

Sweet SnScr Indignantly --
Sir what do you mean by saying
should exercise my voice In a tar
factory? I'm insulted,'
Comedian Don't he offended,
sis. You know you said you hal
such u Cuc pitch In your voice, |
thought tar factory would be Just
he place to render it,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
MAUI TOO STRONG
FOR OAHU TEAM
FRANK BALDwINS BOYS SHOW EXCELLENT FORM AND PLAY
DAsHMG GAME OF POLO-BIG CROWD OF SPECTATORS AND
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN MAUI4; OAHU 334
BY v. L. STEVENSON.

blocked ana then raced uOWn thc
field at top speed. but Frank Bald
win stopped what looked like dam
perous run. and. getting the ball,
scored In two hits 40 seconds after
the hit-om. Then there was some
center field play until Frank Bald
win opened up again and centcrcd
in front of Oahu goal. In the scranl-
Bile for the bali John Flemings sad
die girlh broke and he came crop
per, his horse going down, too
Harold Rice, who was coming up at
racing speed, ran over FlcminS'3
horse and came down ON top of the
other man.
There was a moment OF suspense.
but both horses and riders soon got
to their feet uninjurcd. Fleming
, changed horses and the game wen.
on. Then Frank Baldwin shot for
goal, but the ball hit the post and
, Harry Baldwin had the honor OF
doing the trick. Just before the
scoring was done Oahu had Ia play
safely and consequently were minus
Ii to ..
SECOND PERIOD
Frank Baldwin got the ball ana
scored first rattle out of the box
90 seconds after the hit-off. Thee
Walter Dillingham; got going, ara,
racing dHHl the field, passed sthc
sphere out to Sam Baldwin. who
scored the first goal for Oahu. Tn
fortunately, owing to the safety In
the first period, Oahu could only
count the goal as "a. Maui was
now to Oahu's ga.
THIRD PERIOD.
Frank Baldwin got going, and,
riding In brilliant form, took the
ball down the field and scored an
easy goal Harold Rice then did
some good riding on. mad ut one
time looked like scoring. David
Fleming also was riding like a de.
mon and would sweep down on the
ball and then race up the field un-
I'll Walter Dillingham; would block
The period ended with Maui tc
Oahu I'd.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Oahu scored through the agency
of Sam Baldwin. after a pretty BIT
of work In which DR.. Baldwin ant
] John Fleming assisted. Franz
: Baldwin then got his men together
and passing out to David Fleming
: the latter quickly scored. Then ;
j few seconds before the end Of IN,
: period Rice nearly scored, but Oil
: bingham blocked. However tn,
Q evergreen Frank shortly aftcrward
d did the trick. The score vas no
G Maui 3, Oahu ia.
y FIFTH PERIOD.
Shortly after the hit-off Johl
+ Fleming got onto the ball. and
II making fine run down the field
= scored with peach of a drive. Mau
l. could do nothing In this period, an
l. 1t ended with the score Maui
Is Oahu "a.
- SIXTH PERIOD.
% There was an interval of ten min
n utes between the fifth and sixt
a. periods and the men came up niue
rs refreshed. Within fifteen second
of the hit-off Harry Baldwin score
r with beautiful handler, tn
o. ball going through the posts like
III flash Then shortly afterwards Hal
4 old Rice shot for goal and scored
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
FOILED AGAIN.

at what age we're YOU married."
quericd the village gossip.
AT the parsonage r"pllsd tho
lady who was visiting in the neigh
borhood. And the V. E. smiled a
smile that looked the way n sour
pickle tastes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16

Additional Sports on Page 8
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
SIXTH PERIOD.
SEVENTH PERIOD.

John Fleming bucked up a lot
and made fine save right in front
of Oahu goal Then Harry Baldwin
once more got going and scored an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
FOURTH PERIOD.
FIFTH PERIOD.

Shortly after the hit-off John
Fleming got onto the ball, and
making fine run down the field
scored with peach of a drive, Maui
could do nothing in this period, ant
it ended with the score Maui 6
Oahu 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
CHANGE IS DISCUSSED
IN PLANS Of BUILDING
Library Room May Be Provided
in Commercial Club
Structure.

The 0uesction of changing the plans
Of the new Commercial club building,
now IN course of construction at the
corner of Exchange place and Cactus
street. SO az to provide for a library,
was discussed at a meeting of the build
ing committee OF the club at luncheon
Friday. The plans have been under con
sideration for some time, and will have
to be submitted to the contractors be
fore any definite action is taken on
the matter in order to sec what addi.
tional expense the change will necessi-
tate.
In order to form the library, it Will
be necessary to eliminate two bedrooms
and i portion of the hallway; and TO
arrange some other details of the in
terror construction. The Importance of
having room 10 be used especially for
a library and to provide room for the
many valuable books which are owned
by thc club, is felt 10 be worthy of
serious consideration. and it is hoped
that the matter of slight additional cx
pepsc will not he so serious as 10 inter
fcrc with the proposed changes. The
matter may not be settled however, for
several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
SAYS He WAS BEATEN
BY NIGHT WATCHAAN
Lad Who Ran Away From Home
Tells Police Pitiful
Story.

Vernon Wiltshire. aged II years, of
Jersey City, \, j., appeared at police
headquarters Friday morning with n
badly bruised arm the result. he said
OF having been beaten with the butt
Of revolver Wednesday night by a
man whom he believes 10 he n Denver
Rio Grandc night watchman. The
arm was badly swollen and hung limp
at the lad S side Dr. Frank r. steele
rendered medical attention, and the in
.iured boy was allowed to remain IN
the emergency hospital.
The lad said that his fathers name
is Alex Wiltshire, 50 Magnolia avenue,
Jersey City, and that he had run away
from home some months ago. Chief
OF Polcc Barlow telegra phcd the father
that hls son was injured and helpless
IN this CITY. Following is the boy s
statement concerning his INJURY;
81 was sleeping in condemned box
car OF thc Denver & Rio Grandc, be.
tween here and Murray, Wednesday
night. The door of the ear was opcned
by two men. Then [ started TO pack
my bundle to get out, but rs J reached
the door ono Of the men grabbed me
by the neck and beat me over tho
back Of The neck and on the arm with
the butt end of his revolver | don t
know whether they were night watch
men or not, but / think they were,
from their dress After that ! walked
to Salt Lake and wandered around un-
til this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
WESTERN REAL ESTATE
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Eastern Investors Are Now Put
ting Their Money Into
Lands.

That western real estate IS attract
ing the attention of eastern investors
more than ever is evident from the
statement made Friday by Quln
o Bricn, prominent lecturer and law"
Yer, and A. b. Ogden, mining and
real estate promoter of Chicago, who
passed through Salt Lake City Friday,
and while here were the guests of A.
\. Humphrjes. a local real estate dealer.
it was reported that they bad re-
Gently purchased "A good deal of prop"
erty near Twin Falls and Idaho Falls,
Ida, involving the investment of $l35,~
900. Both gentlemen express them
selves as greatly interested III Salt Lake
City and the future commercial import
ance Of the city.
Mr.. O'Bren especially said that he
intended to invest a good deal of money
here in real estate. and that he looked
for splendid material development OF
the mctTopolis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
BRADSHAW ADDS TO
HIS HOLDINGS IN CITY
Future of Salt Lake Looks Good
to Los Angeles
Capitalist.

In the purchase Friday by w &.
Bradshaw of Los Angeles of the prop
orty, l65Xl6j feet, at the corner Of
State street and Sixth South, another
important move in commercial devcl-
opnent Of the city was made and addi.
tlonal impetus given 10 the establish
ment on Stale street Of retail business
district similar TO Tint which now occu-
pies Main street, The property. which
w9s purchased through the office of
a. Richter, real estate dealer, includes
~ IL feet, formerly owned by Mrs,
Martin and Mrs. Rasband, and 50 IL
feet owned by the Salt Lake Security
and Trust company The consideration
WAS $50. 600.
Mr.. Bra radshaw. when seen Friday,
talked enthusiastically of realty condi
tlons hero and of the substantial ad-
vance which had been achieved in values
during the past four years. About that
time Mr.. Bradshaw states that he in
vested over 100000 in State street
property. and the conditions which now
obtain here have borne out in every WAY
the confidence displayed in the future
importance Of tho city by himself and
by investors from other localities.
The price paid for the recent .Pur
chase. about 5000 pcT front foot, is not
considered excessive, and 1T is expected
that the deal may he followed by others
made bv Los Angeles capitalists, who
have a firm belief in the permanent
inc rcasc IN value OF Salt Lake City real
fc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
JOHN PARKINSON
MAKES BIG BUYS
Salt Lake Real Estate Looks
Good to Prominent
Architect.
TWO PURCHASES MADE
AT A COST OF S35, 600
Property in Each Instance Is
Below Sixth South
Street.

Two real estate deals. involving the
transfer of SO 600, consummated Friday
through the office of Little & Little,
real estate dealers. call attention again
10 the moycemnt in business property
which is taking place here, and which
seems destined to create important
changes IN the business district, cs-
pccially in the south end of the city.
John Parkinson Of Los Angeles. ar
chitect of the new Koarns building,
which is to be erected on Main street
between First and Second South, and
who IS also preparing plans for the
new hotel Of the Utah Hotel company
MT the corner of Main street and South
Tomplc. purchased the property at tho
corner of Second West and Sixth South
for approximately 10000, The proper
ty is l65Xl65 feet in size. and unoccu-
pied. The second purchase was also
made by Mr., Parkinson and included
the property on Main street between
Sixth and Seventh South. for $4,000.
Bought for Investment.
This property is S0xlGJ feet in size,
faces east and is improved with three
frame houses. Both of these sales were
made for investment purposes, and no
changes are contemplated for the I'M
mediate future
The important feature of the pUr-
chases. however, is the fact that n con
servatiVe business man Of the standing
of Mr.. Parkinson should see after so
short visit here the possibilities for
invest stment in Salt Lake City real eS-
tate. and should secure two good loca-
tions in a locality which seems destined
TO be an important portion Of the com
mcrcial district OF the city.
Mr.. Parkinson comments upon the
extremely low price of good business
here, and states that he eX
pects that other investors will come here
from Los Angeles and other cities in
the near future for the purpose OF
placing capital in realty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
MEETING OF Y. NJ. {. A.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

A, meeting of members of the Com
mcrcial club campaign committee for
the y. NJ. c. 4, Friday noon at the
Commercial club. matters connected
with the results of the recent campaign,
whereby fl50.000 was raised to defray
the debt on the association building IN
the city. were discussed. and various
details Of tho business to be brought up
ut the regular meeting of the commit.
tee next week were considered.
There were present: W. j. Halloran.
president Of the Commercial club com.
mittec; ". W. Armstrong. president of
thc Y, NJ. &. A.; w. V, Rice, vice prcsi.
dent; w. Mont Ferry, j.. l.. Terry and
Mr Armstrong of the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
PRESIDENTS SALARY
70 RUN RIGHT ALONG

At meeting Of the Federation OF
Labor Friday evening n motion was
passed 10 continue the salary of Pres
iidcnt \. II. Nejss during the week he
is away making a tour of investigation
preparatory TO perfecting of plans for
the erection here OF labor temple.
President Nciss VIII visit Los Auge-
les, San Francisco and a number of
other places that have labor temples,
Tor the purpose of gathering data to be
used IN the construction OF a prospec
tive labor temple 10 be built here.
In response to an appeal from Abcr
deem. Wash, for funds to assist the
erection of labor temple at that place.
lo0 per cent more than was asked is
TO be given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
PARKER FAUT DENIES
CULl|NGTON'S STORY
Contract Shows Signatures of
Both the Boy and His
Mother.

Parker Faut, the racehorsc man of
whom Young John CuIlingtou told a
sensational story of virtual abduction
and brutal treatment Thursday at the
police station, called on Police Lieu
tenant John Hcmpel Friday afternoon
and denied that he had maltrcated his
apprentice.
Faut showed to thc police lieutenant
the contract signed by Mrs. katherine
Culllngton. mother Of John. aud the bov
himself. The document read that John
was to work for him five years and
was to exercise horses. Faut on his
part was to pay him 500 for the first
YEAR work, $40 for the second. $3.50
for the third. $40 for the fourth and
$500 for the fifth years work. Faut
was to furnish medical attention and
care for the boy in every way. The
contract was drawn up in legal form.
Young Cullington told the police that
he had been prevented from returning
10 his home in Los Angeles by Faut
and that he had been mlstrcated He
came 10 the station for medical attcn-
tion. He was suffering from an nj
ccrated tooth. which had caused A
large swelling on the side of his face.
The jaw was lanccd and the boy dis
charged from the Keogh-Hammoud
hospital Friday.
In substantiation of the boys story,
an Associated Press dispatch was re-
eeivcd by The Tribune Friday which
was to the effect that tho boy was
taken away from Los Angeles contrary
TO the wishes Of his mother.
Chief of Police Barlow said that he
would not interfere in the ma tier as
long as Faut treated the boy richl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
LOOKING FOR WIFE WHO
ELOPED WITH STRANGER

Postmaster \. l.. Thomas has received
letter from Grant Douglas of AIexan-
der w Va, in which Mr.. Douglas is
making inquiries relative TO his wife.
whom he alleges ran away with "A man
named X. Saycrs.
According to the letter from Doug.
las, his wife left him with the care
of four children Savers, with whom
she is alleged to have ran away. left
a wife and SIX children Mrs. Douglas
is described rs having fine features.
dark hair and eyes. and being 2S wears
of age. Douglas asks that the connie
be arrested and held TO await adviccs
from him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
A CARD OF APPRECIATION.

The Utah Savings & Trust
Company appreciates the CON
fldenco reposed In it by its Gus
toners.
1t desires to show its appre.
citation by giving to all its Gus
toners the very best service
possible.
II accents deposits subject to
check and payable on demand.
It receives deposits of one
dollar and up and allows inter
est thereon at the rate Of four
per cent per aunum
II acts as Executor. Admins
TRAITOR, Guardian, etc, and be.
comes surety for persons acting
IN such capacities.
It furnishes abstracts and
guarantees titles.
1t has safety deposit boxes
for rcnt-the best protected in
the state.
1t Is member OF the Salt
Lake City Clearing House.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN THE ESSAY CONTEST

The Rev. p A. Simpkin, Mrs. Al
Ian 7. Sanford and Mrs. Don Coray
have been appointed as the judges IN
the Salt Lake Security and Trust COM
paDy's prize essay contest. The names
of many contestants have already been
entered, but there is still many more
10 conc. The contest closes on June L.
a great deal of interest is being taken
in the contest by the school children,
and the result viii no doubt be close.
The first prize is $40 in cash: and
there arc twcnty-oue other good prizes.
The essay need not contain more than
500 words.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
TRUST COMPANY NAMED
AS JAP'S ADMINISTRATOR

The Utah Savings and Trust com.
pany was appointed administrator of
the estate of Gosuka Narumi the Jap
aancse, who committed suicide by hang
ing himself IN City Greek cauyon three
weeks ago. in Judge Lewis's division
or INC third district court FRIDAY.
Naruui S assets were shown to be
AS follows; Cash, $3.50 p: merchau-
dlsc $1,000; bills receivable, 1920;
persona effects, 500; total. $l3,o75 81.
hls Liabilities amount to something
over $4,000.
The administrator was authorized 10
reopen NarumI s place Of business at
20 Richards street and dispose of the
stock on baud to the best possible ad-
vantage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
More Appointments.

Fred w. Chambers. state fish and game
commissioner. Friday announced the APP
roiptlnont of TWO county game wardcns
as follows.
II. Il. Peterson of GIyrum. for Cache
county.
William Archibald or Park City, for
summit county,
Cache county IS a part Of the First and
summit county part OF tho Third j,Idi-
cial district. Another appointment for
Cache county Will nc made in a few days
Archibald was a member OF the recent
legislature. being n member of the house
OF repre- scntatiVcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST CLOSES
JITNE, |

The school children arc working for
that SO prize. They cannot all win,
but there are twcntyone other good
prizes III this essay contest for chill
dreu who will work. Write Your little
essay. not more than three hundred
(30O) words, and send it in before the
close of business on June ]. Prize win
ncrs will be notified Saturday, June ).
SALT LAKE SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY,
80 Up. Main Street.
Tourists All Eat
At Kniefel's Cafeteria, lit So, Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
Examination Announced.

The civil service commission am.
nounces nm examination TO he held on
June Is for furniture inspectors. who
arc to work in the quartcrmastcr' de.
partmcnt at Washington Four Of these
inspectors will receive salaries of $50
a month, and one Will receive 1925 a
month The examination will include
the elementary branches and practical
questions in the furniture business