davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-01

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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
PRIZES WON BY UTAH.

Governor William Spry's private Of
fee was decorated with trophies from
the Seattle fair yesterday, the handi-
work of his secretary, John K. Hardy.
There was not nearly enough room in
the private office for all # the trophy
banners won at the Alaska Y ukon-Pa-
cific exposition by Utah and Utah ex-
hibitors, but a few of them were draped
around in the spaces not covered by pic
lures. They were. Gold medal for gem
eral school work, awarded to the /. d.
S. High school of Salt Lake; grand
prize for chocolates and candy, award
ed to J. G. Mcdonald; gold medal fol
general educational exhibit awarded tc
the Utah Agricultural college; bronze
medal for pork and beans, awarded te
the Utah Canning company; gold media
for pickles and olives, awarded to the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
HOME INDUSTRIES.

In the interest of the home industries
Of Utah, ten meetings win be held to-
day in the parents classes in various
wards of the Pioneer stake. At each
meeting printed lists will be distributed
Of goods manufactured in the state, and
the names of the manufacturers. The
speakers at the various meetings viii
be as follows:
Fourth ward. George s. McAllister;
Fifth ward, Guy A. Wilson; Sixth ward,
P. W. Bennion; Seventh ward, Orson III.
Hewlett: Twenty-fifth ward, Charles
F. Solomon; Twenty-sixth ward, Wal
ter NJ. Williams; Thirtieth ward, Alon-
20 Young; Thirty-second ward. Andrew
GALLAGHER: Poplar Grove ward, Nal
COIN McAlIister; Cannon ward. D. T.
Collett,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
Everybody Would Buy Here

If they knew the variety of selections
in furs and millinery unequalled else
where. a point worth considering.
Specials at MEHESY'S, l56 Main 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
MAIN STREET DEAL.
Bertha jackson Sells Property to A..
E. Pomeroy for $4,000.

One Of the large deals of the week in
Main street property was the sale by
Bertha Jackson 20 A. 2. Pomeroy Of
Los Angeles, through the Hubbard In
vestment company, OF 136 feet frontage,
with a depth OF ninety-six feet, for
$40. 600. This property, located between
Sixth and Seventh South streets, Is oc-
cupied at the present time by small cot
tages. Mr.. Pomeroy, who has made
other purchases in the city, is inter
ested in the West Temple Realty com
pany and the Salt Lake Realty Owners
company The Hubbard Investment
company also reports the sale OF four
room cottage at 532 Colorado avenue
to H. p. Strong for 81 $50 and the sale
of six lots in Oakley Park to William
Uren of Anaconda.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
D0WSE & MORRIS SALES.

Dowse & Morris. 332 South State
street. report the following sales: -Four
lots from Henry Hovey to J. Sweeney,
Tenth South and Eleventh East. 81 900;
forty-acre farm, Rexburg. Ida. ]. K.
Hales TO W. E. Jenkins, $500: cottage.
South Third East, DR.. Rowley to H.
Hovey, $3.50; two lots in Hollywood.
from Mr.. Mangum to DR.. ]. w. Gray,
81. 600; four lots In Southgate Park
from Kimball & Richards to Mr. Hell
mer, $500; double house, from Mr. Jen-
sen 70 Mr.. Stenhousen, Seventh East
land Seventh South, $1,000; also modern
.ten-room house, Sixth East and Sew
'enth South, from T. Hannah to George
Sunderson. 5000; lot on Third East
between Second and Third South, from
Bank of Deadwood, S. D., to r. w
Wanlaee. $500: brick cottage. from
Mrs. Hemphill to P. H. Rowley, Third
East, $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
Hamilton Place" Bungalow
Modern City improvements


tia in cnstuc TO homes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
GOING UP RAPIDLY

Work on the apartment house being
constructed for Edward McGurrtn,
local attorney. on West Temple street.
between Third and Fourth South
streets, 10 progressing rapidly. This
apartment house has been designed
from ideas obtained from the east Tv o
AMI three-room apartments will be To-
Gated In the building, and bachelors
will find all that is desirable In suitable
bachelor apartments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
WILL PLAT TRACT ON
TWELFTH SOUTH STREET

John r. Smith, local real estate
dealer, will remove this week from
room 2S1 ID. r. Walker building to room
1893 Judge building. Within the next
few weeks Mr.. Smith intends to plat q
large tract of land on Twelfth South
street. on the Sugar House car line. In
this new subdivision there will be over
500 lots. Sufficient water right has
been obtained for the property. The
property to be subdivided into lots is
known as the old Decker farm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
BUYER WILL BUILD.

The Peterson Real Estate & Invest
ment company reports the following
sales for the past week: William B.
Holland to J. w. Guthrie, 5x29 rods on
Ninth East street. between First and
Second South streets, 5000. At the
present time this property is vacant,
but improvements are contemplated by
the new owner. Lot on corner of y
street and Third avenue, n1zx1l51z feet,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
nELINaUENT NOTICE.

JUNO MINING COMPANY. PRINCE
pal place of business, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
NOtice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of assessment No. II Of &c per
share, levied on the 2sth day of Sep
TENDER, 1903, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
Our Important Sale,

Notable for its timeliness. at prices TO
suit every purchaser. Enormous dis
count on all furs and millinery.
MEHESY'S, 15e Main St
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

And In accordance with the law and
an order of the board of directors made
many shares OF each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction, at the office Of the
secretary, room 8, Central block, Salt
Nov. 1909, az II m. to pay the de-
linQuent assessment thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
H. w. DAVIS. Acting Secretary,
Room 8, Central block, Salt Lake
CITY Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
CHICAGO AND RETURN $500
Via o. & r. c. r. r., Nov 1917, Good
Returning Dec. Is.

For the great u. 5. Land and Irri-
cation Exposition and National Live
Stock Exposition. Diverse routes.
Stopovers. For further particulars call
at city Ticket Office. sol Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
rhe Careful. DISCRIMINATING

Buyer seldom has cause for regret
therefore we suggest a thorough inves-
tigation Of our SPLENDID fur and
millinery stock at special sale prices.
MEHESY'S. 156 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

Mount Pickle company. and the grand
prize for the mineral exhibit of the state
Of Utah
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-26
SHIPPERS
FOR LOWER RATES
BOARD or TRUSTEES AND EXEC
UTIVE COMMITTEE WILL TAKE
UP THE QUESTION.

Fruit growers 81 the state are now
considering an effort to get lower rail-
road rates on peach shipments, and
this matter viii be brought up by the
larger growers who are members OF
the Georgia Fruit Exchange, when
the board OF trustees and the execu-
tive committee meet in Atlanta on
September 8.
The present plan is TO ask the traf-
fic officials to confer with the grow
ers at some early date, with an idea
of obtaining a friendly adjustment by
which rates may be lowered. The
railroads during the past season
showed a disposition to cooperate win
the exchange and to accommodate the
members in every way possible. 1t
is believed they viii recognize the
business of the growers request for
more reasonable rates.
1t now costs the grower something
ever $500 to handle a car Of peaches.
OF this amount, s240 is for refrieera-
ton and freight. If peaches sell at
81 crate, it will be seen thai the
growers has little or no profit.
Freight rates have never been re
duced, although the increased num-
Der OF shipments has made it possible
for the roads to haul peaches at less
expense. The exchange has already
solved the problem of distribution
and will now devote it's attention to-
cheaper transportation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-26
TALKS TALKS Of BONDS
AND GOOD ROADS
LOCAL NEWSPAPER MAN FUR
NisHES SAVANNAH NEWS
WITH GOOD INFORMATION.


The following Interview in the Sa-
yannah News OF yesterday will be OF
general interest in Brunswick
"Glynn county and Brunswick will
contribute their portion Of the ex-
pense and work in getting the link
needed to connect Savannah with
Florida points, said L. j. Leavy, Jr.,
Of the Brunswick News to repre-
sentative Of the Morning News at the
Pulaski hotel last night.
The coast route is the only one to
be considered seriously, according to
Mr.. Leavy, and it is his opinion that
the highway will he constructed with
in the next few months The inter-
est south Of Savannah, said he, has
been kept at the right pitch by the
activity Of the Savannah enthusiasts.
Then the several pathfinding parties
have contributed largely in making
the more doubtful ones see the prac-
tical side Of such road, and now
every one is united for the building
Of whatever roads are needed to give
Brunswick the proper connections
with Savannah and Jacksonville.
9 At the September meeting of
Glynn county commissioners a special
election for the issuance of $1,000
in bonds for road and bridge work
viii be called. Sixty thousand dol
FAIRS Of this amount viii be Glynn's
share Of the cost in getting a steel
bridge acrossd the Altamaha river.
The balance Of the bond issue will be
used TO improve the road leading
from Brunswick to the point where
It is proposed to have the bridge. and
in making such other improvements
in the countys system as are found
necessary.
Mcintosh county viii have an
election about the same time as Glynn
for 100000 road and bridge bonds
Forty thousand dollars OF this issue
will be for the Altamaha river bridge
and the balance will 90 for improv
ing the highway through the county
and in making other improvements
and extensions to that county's sys-
tenn of roads. There is plenty of en-
thusiasm on every side for the bond
issues, and no one has any doubt but
that the movement win be practically
unanimous.
So far as | know there is no or
position to the commissioners build
ing the bridge. which is for two pur-
poses. The Georgia Coast and Pied
mont railroad, which now operates
from Darien into Tattnall county, will
have half of the bridge, according to
the understanding between the COM
missioners of the two counties and
the railroad company. The extension
of this road to Brunswick is going
to give Darien an excellent outlet ard
will prove good thing in every way
for the section it traverses."
Mr.. Leavy, who is an enthusiastic
member of the Brunswick Gun club
is here to attend the tournament Of
the Forest City Gun club. With him
are P NJ Golden. NJ. p McKinnon,
Vassar Cate and ]. A Clark. Speak
ing Of conditions at Brunswick Mr..
I.eavy stated that the gradual growth
which has made Brunswicks size in
crease considerably from year to year
is making the city one Of the hest
for its size in the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-26

During the week beginning Mon
day, August %, We viii refund one
half the purchase price of every zenith
purchase of TEN cents or more. Nan
ney's Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-26

Every day--Hot soup, hot lunch,
best in the city, at Willie Waite's
place, II 20 I, at 1912 Bay street. cc'a
drinks and cigars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-26

Hot soups fine free lunch, served
daily from II 30 O'Clock at Willie
@alts's place, 1879 Ray stree.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-26

Bully our ex-executive used to
say when pleased You'll say that at
every puff from cigars at Fearing
TONS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-26
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES TO
EASTERN CITIES, VIA
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM &
ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
FROM BRUNSWICK TO
Washington, $4,000
Baltimore, $4,000
Philadelphia, $500
New York, $500.
ROUND TRIP ALL RAIL.

Iates of sale to Washington, Bal
timore and Philadelphia: August u,
IA, 16, is, 10, u, %, %, 90 and 80.
Dates OF sale to New York, August
IA, IS, 81, % and 2S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-02
CHANCE THAT
GOES HOME
Question to Drunken Man
Leads to Discovery of
Blind Pig.

Inspector Fennell nailed a blind pig
yesterday morning and the sightless
porcine squealed; that is, the young Ha-
waiian maintaining the Illicit Sunday
bar threw up the sponge and declared
he was guilty.
Fennell was standing on Merchant
street near Dat & Mossman' IS store
when he saw Hawaiian navigating
the street considerably under the in
fuence of liquor. Fennell took chance
on the Hawaiian not knowing him to be
an official with police powers and asked
him if he could get any more booze.
The Hawaiian said there was tno
more" Fennell asked if he knew
where he could buy some wine and the
Hawaiian finally said he could near
Aala Park. Fennell's companion join
ed the Hawaiian and the two walked
down to Aala Park, the inspector going
on the street car. On arrival in the
park Fennell found his companion
watching house in which he said the
Hawaiian had gone.
In short time the Hawaiian ap-
peared with bundle under his arm
which he. turned over to Fennell's com
panion and also handed him quarter.
This was handed to Fennell who asked
the Hawaiian if he could not buy anoth-
er bottle of wine for him (FennelD.
He replied in the affirmative. Officer
Apana was nearby drinking a bottle of
ginger ale when Fennell motioned to
him to follow. They followed the Ha-
waiian into the second story of build
ing facing on Aala street. In a room
they came across two Hawaiians sit
ting on the floor with a demijohn and
a couple of tin cups between them
Fennell asked Kiakahi, one of the pair,
if they would sell him some wine. He
said "No'' but invited the inspector
to drink tin cup full.
Fennell asked the Hawaiian guide
who had given him the wine and he
pointed to Kiakahi, but the latter said
the wine belonged to his aecuser. The
Hawaiian guide finally admitted all the
liquor was his own and when Fennell
asked him for the dollar with which
the two bottles of wine had been bought
he produced it. He was then placed
under arrest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-02
PRICE Of MILK
MAY INCREASE
Dealers Say Proposed 0rdi-
nance Is Likely for an
Advance.

Since the introduction of the milk
ordinance, milk dealers and dairymen
have gone over its provisions carefully.
Some of them are of the opinion that
the ordinance is too drastic and that
it has been adopted from mainland
ordinance, where the climatic conditions
are different from those encountered
in Hawaii, and where the cost of fod-
der is cheaper.
The ordinance requires that dairy
men shall make their stables sanitary
in every respect, with cement floors and
the best of drainage, wn1le mixers
shall be absolutely clean and provided
with every means. to prevent milk from
becoming deteriorated, infected or com
ing in contact with unhealthful things.
The ordinance also provides that the
milk shall be Immediately cooled to a
certain temperature, and there are many
conditions which will make the cost
to the seller of delivering the milk
greater. This means that the price may
in time have to be advanced No dairy
HIGH oppOSco LHc CtultHt nUUIs, uIdIHS
etc., but there are other features which
they have commented upon and can
only come to the conclusion that the
customer must pay the bill.
To cool the milk to a certain tenn
perature will require the use of large
quantities of ice On the mainland
dairymen are fortunate, in majority
of cases, in having springs of water on
their premises, over which are built
stone houses, which provide cool stor-
age places for the milk This is a fea-
ture not often encountered in Hawaii.
The cost of fodder here is greater, and
as the city grows the pasturage for the
dairymen' herds is becoming more re-
stricted.
Before the final reading of the ordi-
nance some of the features of the bill
may be discussed fully in the board
meetings. There is no opposition to
thoroughly hygienic dairying by the
sellers, but they appreciate the fact
that the cost of production will be
greater if all the provisions of the ordi-
nance are carried out, and eventually
the public will be saddled with the cost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-02
DR.. SCUDDER WILL NOT
ACCEPT MAINLAND CALL
Popular Pastor Announces Determination to
Remain at Central Union Church-.-TeIIs
of Decision in Sermon.

Rev Doremus Scudder, D. D., pastor
of Central Union church, announced to
his congregation yesterday morning in
the course of his sermon, that he has
decided not to accept the offer of a
district secretaryship of the American
Board of Missions in New York City,
and will continue in his present pastor
ate. This was pleasing news to the con-
gregation. the members realizing that
the doctor is declining a really very
fattering Offer The doctor stated that
he has considered the matter in all
its phases and believes he should con-
tinue in the Hawaiian field where he
has been engaged for so many years.
Dr. Scudder s sermon dealt almost en-
tirely with his call and be gave in
detail the reasons why he felt justified
in retaining his present pastorate.s His
sermon which was entitled ga Visjon''
follows:
Revelation 3:s. "Behold I have set
before thee door opened, which none
can shut. -
Every man faces opened doors, which
lure him to enter the gardens into which
they lead. One of these doors is set
before him by God. The great ques-
ton is, which of the doors that front
him is God placed? For self inclina-
ton, other men, and circumstances are
constantly opening doors as well as the
Great Father.
You will pardon me this morning for
the personal illusions which it seems
necessary to make, because the ques-
ton raised by the call to New York
concerns you of this church as well as
me. The door which opened before
your minister on July disclosed a very
enticing panorama. / would not dare
to read you the letters written by Presi-
dent Capen and Secretaries Burton,
Patton and Strong. Briefly the middle
district of the American Board IS home
territory comprises Connecticut, the
state which next to Massachusetts, does
most for our foreign missions. New
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Maryland, the District Of Columbia and
some Southern communities. The board
desires that its interests in this dis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-02

trict be entirely recognized. At present
the mainland is witnessing an unprece-
denied revival of missionary fervor,
comparable only to the mighty temper
ance wave. 1t is characterized by an
entirely new manifestation called the
laymen's missionary movement which
is beginning to affect all denomina-
tions. Under its influence the South
ern Presbyterians have gained thirty
per cent in two years for their missions.
Last year Toronto in Canada gave
$4,000 for missions outside its own
borders, by July of this year already
100000 were in sight. This work
among the men of our Congregational
Churches in the United States is as yet
in its infancy. Some one is wanted to
nurture it into vigorous life.
Furthermore, New York is fast be-
coming the great missionary center OF
the American Continent. Our board
desires representative on hand for
consultation with the leaders of the
other great societies which focus there.
Moreover, the city of Washington is
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-02
FINAL ACCOUNTS OF
AFOnG ESTATE FILED

The Bishop Trust Company, admins
traitor of the estate of Chun Along, has
fled its final accounts and petitions for
their allowance, final distribution and
the discharge of the administrator. The
papers show total receipts of SIS ,9S2.91,
with disbursements totalling $5,5s6.39.
An inventory of the property IS at
tached, which shows the following as
sets:
Five shares of the stock of the Cali
fornia Feed Company, par value $l00
share.
One hundred and eighty seven and
half shares of Hawaiian Hardware
Company, value nothing, the company
having gone out of business.
A one-ffteentb interest in 1000 shares
of Pepeekeo Sugar Company, subject
to payment of the income 10 Mrs
Julia Along during her lifetime; this
interest is contingent upon Mrs. Ma
COON surviving Mrs. Along,
The income during the life of Lee
Hong of about $4,000 held by S. NJ.
Damon as trustee under the trust deed
of April. 1888; the present income
amounts to about $4,000 a year.
A reversionary interest in $4,000
(part of the $4,000 mentioned above),
which vests in the administrator of the
late Chun Along on the death Of Lee
Hong, provided Chin Stu is then liv-
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-02
GLADYS WINS GOVERNORS
CUP RACE ROUND ISLAND
Charlotte C.. When LAST Seen Was in DoIdrums
in WaiaIua Bay--.Flukey Winds
One SquaII.

long leg to windward and then stood
inshore, going about again at just
about eight bells. Then she made an
other long leg to windward, running
only little out of the parallel with the
shore. At 6 o'clock in the morning
they put about, thinking that they
could clear Kahuku Point and, at that
time, the Charlotte was almost hull
down and way inshore, apparently with
very little wind
The Gladys failed to clear Kahuku
Point and had to make a short leg to
windward again, but cleared the point
at few minutes past O'Clock. AS
the point shut out the view of Waia-
lua Bay to the southwestward, they
caught their last glimpse of the Char
lotte, the latter still apparently be-
Gained.
A Long Close Reach.
From Kahuku point to Mokapu point
it was a close reach, just about as close
as she could stand, as matter of fact.
The wind showed more of an easterly
tendency than ever here and Captain
King and his crew looked for more
aukiness and soft spots.
But the wind held fairly steady all
the way along the weather shore until
they passed Mokapu point and were
able to slack sheets a trifie for the
run to Mokapu light. They reached
Continued on Page Five.)