davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12

woman had left her home being en-
ticed by a notorious character, who
had her sent there until he could
perfect plan for either spiriting her
away out of the country or of secur-
ing divorce for her and marrying
her himself. Through persuasions, the
woman returned to her husband and
is today living happily with him.
Other cases are known among the
japanese.
However undesirable the idea may
appear to the advocates of woman 3
rights, the supporters of the suf.
fragettes and the champions of the
equality of the sexes, among the Jap
anese it is a custom of the ages that
women are obedent to their husbands.
Our social structure is based upon this
and we do not believe that our women
are any the less happy on that ac-
count. Implicit obedience Of wives to
husbands, however, is incomprehensible
to many foreigners, and among these
are the good ladies' of the Susannah
Wesley Home. When a wife appears
end asks for protection from a tyran-
nical husband, il is too generally taken
for granted that the demand for
obedience implies cruelty and that 1t
is the husband that is most often at
fault.
If the matron at the Home would
call into consultation at times some of
the japanese priests, or some of the
prominent Japanese Christian workers,
those who can size up the situation
as it appears to the Japanese mind,
many cases might take on quite a diff
ferent aspect. AS it is now, the Home
is sometimes regarded as hostile to the
home, while it could be us easily a
protection to the home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
GAMBLER SHEAR|NG
LAMBS At BEACH

Gambling on a large scale, in which
a number of well.known young men
about town sit, not occasionally, but
frequently, is reported to be flourish
ing, as far as the promoter is concern
ed. Stories of large losses have foated
out from those who have participated
in the game, and these stories go so
far as to connect the losses with GER
tain young men who hold responsible
positions.
One young man is said to have lost
about 5000 in the past month. His
salary is perhaps one.third Of that
amount. Other similar losses are re-
ported.
The game was started by a young
white man who was employed in down
town store which has many clerks. The
card table proved more productive and
he left his employment. He took a cot
takt at Waikiki beach and for while
did well until the police gave the tip
to the proprietor of the place that the
cottage would be raided if the gambler
was not notified to leave. He left and
engaged quarters further up the beach.
He moved a few times since and nm
ally built a cottage beyond the light
house. In semi-seclusion the poker
games were played and the lambs were
fleeced. Now the gambler has moved
back into Waikiki proper again and is
hard at it.
A few years ago a card sharper came
to town and opened up in Punahou, fit
ted his house handsomely and added a
few contrivances unknown to the vic
tins he lured there. The place was
exposed by the Advertiser and the gam
bier run out of town. 1t is said that
the newest sharper may fall afoul of
the grand jury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
JAPANESE SUSPICIOUS OF
SUSANNAH WESLEY HOME

Hawaii Shinpo-While the Shinpo
recognizes the great good that the
maintenance of the Susannah Wesley
Home accomplishes in the care of des
titute Japanese and Korean children
and desires hereby to give the fullest
credit to the worthy matron and her
assistants at that institution; we also
desire to offer some criticism, believ-
ing that open and honest criticism will
not only not hurt that institution but
be welcomed by those maintaining it.
Our criticism is based upon the fact
that the customs of the Orient and
the Occident are dissimilar, that the
domestic relations of the japanese and
those of the foreigners do not CORE.
spond, and that the management Of
the Susannah Wesley Home look at
some matters Japanese from the Amer
lean standpoint and come to erroneous
conclusions.
1t may surprise the management of
the Home to know that among many
of the japanese that institution is re-.
garded by the women as place in a
direct line between their own homes
and the divorce court and by the men
as an institution maintained more or
less for the purpose of harboring run.
away wives and affording them an
asylum, free of charge, where they
can live between the time they are
enticed away from home and the time
the divorce court frees them for re.
marriage. We say that this will prob.
ably surprise the management of the
Home, but the facts are as stated.
The writer has had some personal
knowledge of this, having gone to the
Home and pleaded with runaway
wife to return to her husband. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
NEPHEW
SPEAKS OF UNCLE

Congress ought to have known
that the President really had proofs
to present, if he said he had, in this
Secret Service matter, and now they
have found out that he really did have
them"
So said II. L. Roosevelt, nephew of
President Roosevelt, yesterday after
noon just before the Manchuria sail.
ed for San Francisco. The President g
nephew is quite young man and a
very tall one, rising about six feet
four inches. He has been in Japan
with his aunt, Mrs. Kean, and is now
returning East. He expects to be in
Washington on March 4, when his
esteemed uncle steps down and out of
the PRESIDENT chair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
JUDGE wnFLEY's RESIGNATION

Libbeus r. Wiley, the famous Shang
hal judge, passed through Honolulu on
the Manchuria yesterday. Whitley stat
ed while here that his resignation Of
Office was entirely voluntary, it having
been sent to President Roosevelt in
September of last year. The famous
judge is now on his way to New York,
where he says he will practise his pro.
fession.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 9 to
"a days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co. Saint Louis
U. S. of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
CURE THAT COLD WHILE YOU
CAN

Better spend the small amount a
bottle of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy would cost you right now than to
run the risk of cold developing into
pneumonia. which may mean a big
Doctors bill. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12

Ranford Worthing of San Diego, who
was here some months ago and went
to the South Seas, is back for long
stay in Honolulu. A good talk with him
will appear in Mondays paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12

1t is reported that Mrs. Edith Tozier
Weatherred is arranging to bring a per-
sonally conducted excursion to Homo.
lulu. There are large number of per-
sons in Honolulu who will be glad to
see Mrs. Weatherred again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
BreckOnS' Case Goes
Up to the President
tspecial cable 70 Advertiserl

WASHINGTON January 9Presdent will decide
action
Hawaii wyoming report
Special investigate
charges made against Breckons people that city.
WALKER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
DETAILS OF PEARL HARBOR DRYDOCK
SHOW vAsTNESS OF THE STRUCTURE

"a. The draft over sill at mean high
water will he thirty-five feet, which is
more than any other dock excepting
the one at Puget Sound where the great
variation in tides required draft OF
thirty-eight feet. The conditions OF
tide at Pearl >Harbor are such that the
largest battleship may enter the docl
at any stage of the tide. Concrete viii
be used throughout in the walls ant
floor. Granite lining will be used onl,
at the caisson seats and coping a
entrance and material slides. The con
ditions for the use of concrete are be
lieved to be more favorable at Pear
Harbor than at any point in the United
States on account of the equable climat,
and absence of frost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
POST0FFICE RECEIPTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Total for June S26.2S1.S1, as
Compared With S22,S79.52
a Year Ago.

The report Of Postmaster Thomas
shows that the receipts of the salt Lake
Office for June, 1909 increased 1912
per cent over those of the correspond
ing month last year
The report states that during last
month sol $3.50 was taken in for
stamps; 500 for postal cards. and
s376201 for envelopes, making total
OF S26,2S1.Sl,
In Juno, 1908, stamps brought in
S1S,0s1,lo; cards, $40; envelopes.
S425S.42, making total of $22 2,S19.j2
The increase of the total for last
month over that for .Iunc a year ago is
S34022e.
The increase for the last three months.
ending june 30 is $Il.O93.74 over the
receipts for the corresponding time last
year. or Is per cent.
This record compares quite favorably
with the largest and most swiftly grow
ing cities in the United States. and re-
fleets the business boom in Salt Lake
City better than any other statistics
could, as the figures for the last quar-.
ter cover months in which the larg.
tourist traffic did not enter into the cal
culations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Lydia ]. Brown to F, Baumgarten,
part OF lot IL. Glendale park.
Fred Smith ct al. TO Mary n, Cook.
part block 81. section SO, town
ship 2, range ......,............
Elizabeth II. Anderson 10 George
w. Oglesby. lot 2, block 100, plat
Ruben Allsop ct al TO Samuel W,
Bateman. part OF section 26,
township south. range L..
Phebc j. klmball TO Heber p. Kim
ball, part Of lot 2, block 80, plat
Jessie West and Jabez W. West
10 Mark Austin, part Of lot g.
block 50, plat y ,.-........,..:,'
Fred a. Bull ct al. TO V. A. Bcttll-
yon, part Of lot >, block lis,
plat ~ ..,.....,o.. '.;;''.'
John W. MumGord et al. TO II. A.
Teasdel. part of lot :. block 2S.
plat f ...,........,.., :.,...s..- =
c. c. Anderson to j, ;. Hammond,
part OF section 40. township
south. range l west -....,...-...,.
Cady j. Bates ct al. 10 John II.
Almond, part of lot !. block y.
plat y ...s,.- :''...' - - =
George r Goodwin ct nj, to Jo-
sephine Ipsom. lots p and "a
block /, MadCk addition ......',
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

bureau for tho twenty-four hours end
Ing AZ p. m. was "a follows:
Temperature at p. m. S3 degrees
Maximum temperature. 81 degrees
Minimum temperature g. degrees.
Mean temperature. 13 degrees, which is
degrees below normal
Total excess of temperature since the
first Of the month, - degrees.
Total excess of temperature since Jlnu-
ary !, 15i degrees.
Precipitation at p. M. none.
Total precipitation sine. the first of
the month. IL inch, which IS 30 inch
below normal
Total deficiency OF precipitation
eIuCe January l. l.lg inCnos.
rclat1ve humidity. 20 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
Bad Drinking Water a Common Cause
of Sickness

One of the most common causes OF
sickness is bad drinking water, In some
parts OF the country where shallow
wells are the principal source Of sup"
ply, diarrhoca is quite common, and
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in demand. One or
two doses OF this remedy will check the
attack and prevent any serious conse
ouences. This remedy is for sale by all
druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
Seven Years for Forgery.

LOS ANGELES, July 9-Seven years
for forgery was the sentence imposed
today upon Frederick, Count Rauthen-
kranZ Won Bicberstorf, young remit,
tance man, who claimed to have served
in fhe German army before coming TO
fhis country few months ago. He was
known here as Frederick Wellington, 4
magazine writer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
DHnthS.

Anna II Pond. so West First North
aged II years cancer.
Fred : Martin. L, u. 6. hospital, aged
81 years, pcritonitis.
Joseph H. Evans. Sls West North Tenn
pie. aged 81 years. old age
Loretta NJ, Gillespie. l.. d. 5. hospital,
aged = years. accidental burns
Arthur u. Pola. 1S9 Roosevelt avenue.
aged 10 years. inanItion.
b. u. Bomar, Toplifr, Utah, aged IS
years, powder explosion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
Accidentally Killed,

HELENA. Mont, July "a special
10 the Record from Lewiston saws That
Ward Phibbs. a well-llnown farmer, was
accidentally killed today, He was con.
structing a roothousc, whose top was
heavily Embedded with fresh earth. He
had gone inside TO fasten n scautling
when il cavcd in, burying Phibbs. He
was dead when rescuers looked for the
bn1y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver g. Rio Grande

To Provo canyon. 1850 a, m, $1.25.
To Ogden. 1925 a. m, l:35 p. III. 81.
TO Pharaoh IS Glen. $50 n, m, soc.
Provo canyon tickets will be honored
only on 7.50 a. m. train. Returning,
leave Provo canyon at 2;I5 p. nj, and
7:SO p. m. Trout and chicken dinners
at CANYON resorts. Good fishing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

Fair weather prevailed Friday. The
temperature was slightly below normal.
but Salt Lakers had no kick coming about
this. \ cool wind prevailed. which helped
to make the day a pleasant one. The
this vicinity will cause fair weather to-
day. according TO the theory of DR..
Hyatt.
Fridays meteorological record at the
local station Of the United States weather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

Chesterfield clothes pass the tailor
kind as fast as the goth Century Lin
tied passes the tramp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

a private safe may bc rented in the
iirc aud burglar.proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
50 up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
EXCURSIONS NORTH,
Univ 18th

Via Oregon Short Line, Usual low spe-
cial semi monthly rates to northern
Utah aud Idaho points. Fishing in
Idaho is fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES.
Via Oregon Short Line R r

$50 from Salt Lake TO Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing
ticulars. City ticket Office, POI Main
street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
A Wholesonle Tonic
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Quickly relieves that feeling OF eNhaus-
tion due to summer heat, overwork or in
sumnia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

y. c. Jensen, ga South Fifth East
girl.
George w, Fit 56 Rosella street. boy.
Albert van Leeniven, 392 North Sixth
West, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
Building Permits.

Three building permits, covering pro-
posed improvements with an estimated
cost of $500 were issued Friday by a.
&. Hlrth, city building inspector, the per-
mits being as follows.
r. w, Eardley, addition TO Third
Seventh y, south street ,......,S,.S 1000
Joseph Anderson, one story brick
dwelling, ESQ j street ...,..... 1000
George + Felt s; Co, one-story
State street .......,..... 200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

Cool off in the mountains. Easily ac.
cessible. Ideally situated. Upper Falls
resort Provo Canyon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
Marriage Licenses.

Charles 7. GiIlen. Reno New, and Effic
NJ Oyler, Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
DIR. HYATT PROMISES
FAIR WEATHER TODAY
FRIDAYS RECORD.


: =
: FRIDAYS RECORD :.
i =.
: Maximum temperature, ST de- =.
!. ETc"s. =
: Humidity at y. NJ. % per cent. =
: Forecast-Saturday fair. i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
!;

Forecast saturday. an.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
old Ignite COAL.
Rates IN EFFECT

The new reduced freight rates on
Ignite coal will not be in effect for a
while yet.
The u. S. supreme court has granted
a writ of s%upersedas and error and the
old rates will remain effective till the
final determination of the case. When
this will be is problematical.
Several months ago Attorney General
McCue stated the action to compell the
railroads to comply with the maximum
Ignite coal rate law enacted by the
legislature of 1907. The roads resisted
but the state officials won out before
the supreme court, which held the law
valid.
The railroads announced an appeal
to the U. S. supreme Lourt and asked
writ OF superseads and error which was
denied by state court and the new rates
were ordered enforced. This phase was
carried up to the U. S. supreme cour,
which decided favorably to the roads.
If the attorney general makes a request
the case will be advanced on the regular
calendar and it is possible to hear the
matter in December. 1t is understood
that Attorney General Miller, some weeks
ago. requested former Attorney General
McC,ie 10 continue in charge of the case.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
INCREASED VALUATION
OVER TOTALS FOR 1908

The city board of equalizati on adj
journed last Friday night. The total real
and personal property assessment valu-
alton ..as left by the board totaled
about STAG. 1874. 90. Ther-assessment as
left by the state board last year was
$749. 429. 90. but the city board this
year had not taken into account the
railroad and telephone assessments.
which as fixed last year. would swell
the amount SAT, 600.
The city board did not make the
general raise talked of. and it looks as
though the figures, when carried forward.
the railroad portion added, etc., would
total a little over $3.50. 600. 90. or very
nearly the $500, 600. 90 mark. In round
figures this makes an increase of about
$50, 600. The chances are that the STATE
board will make a general raise of at
least 10 per cent. The assessment books
are now in the hands of County Auditor
j. S. White for final correction.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Harry Lawrence has returned
from a visit with relatives in Wisconsin.
You a install the Waterbury Heat
ing & Ventilating System in your home
now and pay for the same next fall after
you have tested it and found it satisfac.
tory. See D. E. SIMPLIFY, the general, at
once and save money. 6-26 If
Albert Linn. a young man employed
at the Brown Dairy, met with a serious
accident in a rather peculiar manner
Thursday evening. After supper the
employees Joined the children lin a
game of tag and in lodging about there
was a general mix up which resulted in
a broken leg for Mr.. Linn. Mr.. Brown
states that Mr.. Linn is one of the best
workmen employed at the Brown Dairy.
Mrs. Antoinette Stein and Mrs. Mary
Miller arrived Friday afternoon for a
visit with their daughter and niece, Miss
Stein. On the return of Miss Josephine
Stein from Seattle next. week, Mrs.
Stein will leave for her home in Wis
consin, accompanied by Mrs. Miller who
will 60 to her home in East Bristol. Wis.
Miss Stein will return with her mother
and Miss Cora Scott one of the
nurses will 60 with the party as far as
Minneapolis. She returns with Miss
Josephine Stein from Seattle next
week. Miss Scott has severed her con-
neclion with the Stein.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
RON aAME BETWEEN
TRAVELLERS AHD CITY

The largest crowd Of the season was
drawn to the ball park Sunday afternoon
to see one of the poorest games ever
played in Dickinson. The opposing
team was b ejUnited Commercial ,Tfav-
elers Of Bismarck. There was q great
deal Of kicking on the part Of the spec
ators. especially at the playing Of Dick
inson. The sentiment was that it was
a baseball game. not an exhibition of
horse play and from the sixth inning on
when Dickinson allowed Bismarck to
make six runs by putting Williams in
the box, that was all it was.
The visitors were poor everywhere.
They couldn't play baseball a little bit.
The pitcher couldn't pitch. the catcher
couldn't catch and the fielders let the
ball 60 through their hands as though
they were creased. It was all holes and
too many errors were made t. count
them. Tom vallancey Of Dickinson. a
member of the lodge. played at first base
and did the only good playing on the
team.
Up to the sixth the Dickinson team
played all right because they couldn't
help it. But at the sixth the horse
play was commenced which was far
from a credit. Davis pitched a fair
game for five innings and L. K~ostelecky
caught.
The following is the score:
1 3 4 S s 8 9
Dickinson. s 3 1 0 7 S 1 0 %
U. c. T. 0 o 0 0 1 s 1 0 0 8
Runs for Dickinson by Freeman 3.
Davis 4, Williams 3. L. Kostelecky q.
RAIDER 8. Hughes 2. Mcbride l., Fox 1
Clemeo 2, w. Kostelecky /.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
cHAuTlABogA HELD
1t DEVILS LAKE

- ~ EFErg+yLHILtl 4s..El. y.Egn5t1S.g = &r=-4-
The 18th. annual Devils Lake 'chautau-
qua opens July 3 and closes July 10.
The program arranged by those in CHARGE
is especially interesting this year. The
usual attractions Of baseball. band con-
certs and other amusements will be
better than ever.
Among the speakers and lecturers are
Gov. Burke July S. Frank M. Eddy Of
Minnesota. Elk Gov. Lind of Mime
sofa, HON.. II. Worst, and others. The
w. &c. Flu. will hold a ten days in
stitute beginning July s. Daily shows,
afternoon and evening will be given by
the Maxam Sights theatrical company.
july "A is Indian day and July 9
Scandinavian, day. q \
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
RUssELL-WALTon

NIL. ~ A~s~ W.
Miss Cora Walton. eldest daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Walton, to Mr.. Hoy
S. Russell, which took place at S O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, at the parochial
residence of St. Patrick's church. Rev.
Fir. Digman performed the ceremony,
in the presence Of the immediate
families of the two parties. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Irene
Walton. and the best man was H. S.
Kimball.
The BRIDES gown was of blue silk in
empire style with trimmings of embroid-
cred Persian bands. She wore a white
picture hat and carried bride roses.
The bridesmaid was in white deliberately
trimmed with lace and embroidery.
Her hat was also Of white and she
carried pink roses.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held at the home of the
BRIDES parents on Sims street which
was attended by about thirty guests.
The bride threw her bouquet from the
stairs. Miss Irene. Walton being the lucky
n to catch it. The house was prettily
decorated with quantities of cut flowers.
At six O'Clock a wedding supper was
served. The tables were very attractive
and had profuse decorations of pink and
white carnations. The place cards were
dainty hand painted water color designs.
The bridal party were seated at q table
having streamers of white satin ribbon
extending to each corner and white
carnations as decorations. The serving
was in charge of Mrs. j. Leonberger,
Mrs. Kate Ryan and Mrs. Maggie Raglan,
assisted by Misses Jennie Freeman,
Ellen Walton, Gertrude Haines, Mary
Murn and Florence Walton.
MI. and Mrs. Russell began house
keeping at once in the Rasmus Jensen
house which they will occupy during
the summer. They will be at home to
their friends after September /.
Both the bride and the groom are
members of prominent Dickinson
families and popular members of the
young set. Mrs. Russell was born in
Dickinson and her father has long been
one of the city's leading business men.
She graduated from the Dickinson high
school in the class of..1905. H
The Groom is a member Of the Russell