davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-09
BAAlAIS Gu DOWN TO
ASAHS N CUP SERIES
First Game Is Won by Japanese
Champion Juniors by Score Of
II to 3-Big Crowd Present at
Aala Park.

Down at Aala Park there was a
great game OF baseball yesterday.
when In the presence OF some two
thousand fans The Asehis beat the
Banzais by score OF 4 to 3. The
first ball of the game was pitched
by Vice-Consul Ida. and Secretary
Soyeda attempted to hit 1t. and did
SO with great success, the ball GO
ing over third baseman's head safe.
The series will be for the best
two out of three games, and the
winning team is to get beautiful
silver cup which as been present.
ed by the japanese Consul-GeI ersl.
The main feature OF the game was
Kojlma's long running catch in the
left field, and hne throw hons I'm
time to catch the runner at the
home plate. Nishi and Moliyama
formed the battery for the Asahis,
and the pair did as well as ever
they have on the local diamonds.
Yamashiro did the twirling for
the Banzais, and he was supported
by Makuuchi. The latter managed
to score run for his side also. and
did well on the whole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-09

Everybody was glad to see the p
A. c. nine do so well. and the boys
deserve great credit for what they ac.
complished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-09
" ~ ~
DOTS AND DASHES.

The sons OF Portugal certainly
showed their poy yesterday when their
team defeated the Chinese Athletics
by to 0. The p. A. c. players
showed no trace of stage fright, and
they settled down to work In great
style. On the form they showed yes
terday. they could have about ac-
counted for the j. A. Cs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-09
CHAMPION JAPANESE
TEAM DEFEATED
MARINES AGAIN DO
UNEXPECTED STUNTS
Portuguese Nine Also Capture Hon.
ors From Chinese Athletics
Fine Ball Games at Athletic
Park.

-. -. -,
All iour teams are ,'eu w 'ne
oahu ieasue series NJ Tue A'n'e''o
raik' ana the unexpected hhppeheu
Yesterday AFTERNOON wn'n the MA
rihes' tresh from 'heir Victory Vi
SATURDAY over the ho'p''ht w.
49, 80. tn
pa.Na w Wy -,
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,,ts 49, Loo Tav.. was .hongad
TO-, saoona 40 shor, ana ,ta gamo
$500 80. ,n,,rovaran,
:,
Ap'u u,u 'he wiring 10, VI. w.
~ Vs. pu' 'a'er On was ,e'ie'eu "
amy. VINO was seen III ao''on u '"e
ooN ior 'he mrs. ''n'e io' many .
,one Jay e STUCK ou, W. nea
uu''"s 'he me- '"n,hes "o p,e",u'
Apau ac'ou"'eu 'or 'hree me" ~ '"'
n'e innings ne '"'''eu ior '"' ~
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ihe "i'' sa"e, oe'"ee" .n' ""
rihes ana D. ~ os'' was nhe on''
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h'n'n II 'ooNeu as u ."e vnap'o.o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-09
Marines DEFEAT
BARRY'S BUNCH
FANS ARE ASToNIsHED
AT RESULT OF GAME
N. @. H. Team Too Good for Fort
shafter-Guards Win by Score
Of 5 to Good Ball Played in
Every Game.

On Saturday afternoon the unex.
pected occurred. when Barry's Beauts
went down In defeat to the Marines
by score of 3 to 2. With what Is
considered to be about the strongest
battery In the Islands. II was
thought that the Hospital Co. could
not lose. Johnnie Williams and
Louie Soares certainly look like the
real thing in Hawaiian baseball. and
yet with that battery in action, the
Marines managed to beat the Beauts.
Hines and Sinclair formed the bat
terry for the Marines, and although
the pitcher only struck out one man.
he did good work. Davis, at first.
accounted for twelve. and he was
a host in himself.
The Beauts were the first to score.
and they did the trick in the hrst
inning. En- Sue was the hero, and
he flashed home like Halley's comet.
The Marines, however. got two men
across the plate in the second, and
led by one run. Then again in the
fifth inning the half-wets added one
more run. and the supporters OF the
Beauts began to look sick.
However, in the eighth inning
Barry's bunch made a run through
Bushnell getting home, and the
chance of tied score appeared good.
When the Beauts went up to bat In
the first half OF the ninth. everybody
held their breath in hopes that one
more run would be scored, and the
Marines total tied. There was moth
ing doing. however, and the game
ended to In favor of the Camp
Very boys.
The Beauts combination was n
strong one. and It would have been
hard to better the team. Lemon, IL.
Chillingworth and Sumner might be
brought in. but, anyway. It is hard
to realize that the Beauts were beat
en- by the Marines.
The N. G. H. nine was successful
In the first game played during the
afternoon, and they trimmed the
Fort Skaters to the tune OF 8 to l..
Bill Hampton pitched good ball, and
he was well supported by Catcher
Moses. Hampton is getting back
Into great form, and improves every
day.
The Guards nearly whitewashed
the Skaters. and up till the last
half OF the ninth inning the Infan-
try had not scored. However. at the
last possible minute Gongol got
home safe. and prevented the shut
out.
The Guards made two runs In
their first, one In the sixth and then
two In the eighth. Sumner got
home twice during the game, and
played great ball.
There was fair-sized crowd pres
ent. and the defeat of the Hospital
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-09

base on errors. J. A c. 2. Marines
3; double play. Espinda to Dreier;
struck out, by Gibson 6. Espinda 81;
base on called balls, of Espinda:
wild pitch, Gibson. Umpire, JOY;
time OF game. hour 3 minutes
c. A. c.: Runs. % 900 90 90
d. II. .0O2110t a-5
p. A. c.: Runs. % $4,000 ID
u. II. O20100 -
Two-base hit. ornellas; left on
bases, c. A. G. 3. p. A. c. 2; first
base on errors. r. A. c. 3; double
plays. Tom Yen to Ell Sue to Aklnn,
Freitas to Deponte TO Joseph; struck
out, by Freitas 3. Annoy 2. Apau 81;
bases on called balls. tff Freltas /.
Annoy l. Apau innings pitched, by
Annoy 3, Apau 3 hits. IN Annoy 2.
Apau 2. Umpire. d. joy; time OF
game. ! hour 10 minutes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
Always
Reliable
Initial Gathering Of the American Ap-
pie Congress VIII Re in Den
yer THIS Month.

A cali has been issued for the first
annual convention Of the American Ap-
pie congress and the date set is De
cember 15-17. the place being Den
yer.
Official notice OF this was sent TO
the Commercial club yesterday by GOV
ernor Shafroth OF Colorado. who men
tions that there viii be plenty OF JOY
rides and theatre parties and various
other kinds OF entertainme mt Tor the
visiting delegates.
Delegates to the congress viii pe
selected BY the Commercial club az
meeting to be held this week.
The American Apple congress mas Tor
its aim the exploitation Of the luscious
fruit. the better organization Of the
nroducers education in apple-growinE.
the securing Of better freight rates ana
am attendant features to the production
and placing on the market OF apples
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
HAT FACTORY MAY Be
ESTABLISHED IN UTAH
Massachusetts, Manufacturer Recog-
nizes the Many Splendid Opportuni-
ties Offered in This State.

That Utah is looked upon as one OF
the best states in the west Tor invest
ment possibilities is demonstrated in
a communication received by Secretary
-. p. Collett. OF the Manufacturers As
ISOLATION OF Utah. from NJ. Emmett
Ryan. a hat manufacture OF Fall River.
Mass
Mr. Ryan states in his letter that he
iS contemplating the establishment OF
branch factory in one OF the west
crn states and. through the many Ia
vorahle reports received. thinks that
Utah offers the best opportunities.
He states that he is manufacture
or art hats. besides being "A mauufaC-
turer Of hatters' furs. and fur skin
dressing for wearing apparel. and asks
FOR information about the Utah field
in that line.
Iu replying Mr.. Collett has advised
that there Is no concern or that kind
In the state. and has given informa
ton as to the location of the state
and as TO the territory that might be
controlled by such a plant. lie also
calls the attention Of the inquirer 90
the abundance Of rabbits iva various
parts ~ the state. for which no pro-
visions have yet been made for uti-
LIKING their fur.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
WHY YOU ARE THIN;
HOW TO GET FLESHY.
Gives New Method of Increasing
Weight and Rounding Ont the Form.
Prescription Aeeo~pis-hs- wonders.

treatment which anyone can pre-
pare cheaply az home, has been found
20 increase the weight. improve the
health. round out scrawny figures. Inn
prove the bust. brighten the eyes and
put new color into the cheeks and
lips OF anyone who r. too thin and
blOodless. n puts flesh on those who
have been always thin. whether from
disease or natural tendency. on those
who by heavy eating and diet have in
vain tried TO increase. on those who
feel well. but can't get fat. and on
those who have tried every known
method IN vain. II IS a powerful aid
TO digestion. nutrition and assimila-
ton. 10 assists the blood and nerves
70 distribute all over the body the
flesh elements contained in food. and
gives the thin person the same absorb
Ing qualities possessed by the natural
u fleshy.
Everybody is about the same. but
certain elements and organs OF blood
and nerves are deficient and until this
Is corrected thin people will stay thin
The nutrition stays in the body after
separation by THE digestive functions
Instead OF passing through unused
when this valuable treatment OF blend
one can remain thin who uses 81, for
IL supplies the long felt need.
Mix. In nalf-pint bottle. three
ounces OF essence Of pepsin. and three
OF noes or syrup or rhubarb. Then add
of.e osnce compound essence cardiOl
Shake and let stand two hours. Their
add one ounce Of tincture cadomene
and take teaspoonful before and aft
or meals. Drink plenty OF water be-
tween meals and when retiring. Weigh
before beginning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
STATISTICS ON COAL

Preparatory to completing his rec
ords on data pertaining TO the various
coal mining districts OF the state. !. T..
Petit. state coal mine Inspector. has
sent out blanks to the various coal
mines OF the state requesting iuforma -
ton regarding the different districts.
The blanks provide. for varied infor-
nation pertaining 20 the coal industry.
including the total output FOR 1909 and
1910. the average selling price per ton.
number OF men employed. etc.
According TO Mr. Petit the prospects
are that the output for the current
year will be- greater than shat OF any
other year The number Of accidents
and fatalities. he says. will run to- the
other extreme. being fewer in number
than at any other slime
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
District Court Notes

Upon the showing OF Drs. Odell and
kirtley before Judge Lewis and Dis
trict Attorney lOofbourow i'm the dis
triCt court this morning. Lewis :. Dick
insou. formerly q well known mining
man. was ordered sent 10 the county
infirmary for proper treatment. Dick
insou was found to be suffering from
paresis. Being I'm destitute .cirCum-
stances DE is unable to care for him
self.
NJ IT, kriebel n local insurance agent
brought suit in the district court yes
terday against Richard I. Davis TO COW
or an Insurance account. Davis Is EN-
ploNed as an agent by kriebel and Is
under bond TO cover collections
Having pleaded guilty to the charge
% criminally neglecting his four minor
children. ". J. Jettie appeared in the
criminal division of the district court
Yesterday morning FOR sentence. but
was given until Wednesday i'm which
To prove that ne has recently provided
financial aid for his family.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
A rnonrcr OF NArrRr.

Warmed into life b. the sun shining
on Southern cotton fields, nurturcd by
ram and dew, the cotton plant concern
trstcs IN its seed that lifc-giving and
DEMONSTRATING quality which IS the basis
Of Couoleuc. From CoH0rfcd 10
kitchen. human hands never touch the
oil from which Cottoienc Is made. Il IS
= product Of Nature.
Lard comes from the tat Of the hog
often impure. always indigestibie. Cot
tolcnc, on the contrary IS pure. and
Jelly made from the juice OF choicest
fruit IS not more easily digcsted than
this product Of the oil extracted from
the kernel Of the cotton seed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
MEETING OF GOVERNORS
One WIZ w. Held nj Tacomn In Janu-
AIRY 60 Perfect Noman'~ sur
fringe Organization.

To perfect a WOman's suffrage or
gauiza tion. national in scope. the gov
ernors Of all equal suffrage states have
been asked TO meet AT Tacoma. Wash.
next January 10. \ copy OF invitations
60 the conference. issued by Governor
NJ. r. Hay Of Washington. was received
at the office OF Governor William Spry
Yesterday.
Behind the movement are the gov
eruors OF five western states where
women are allowed 10 vote. Governor
James ~. Brady OF Idaho e. the origi-
nator OF the plan.
organize q bureau which viii operate
throughout the country I'm the interest
Of equal suffrage. 10 IS said to- be the
first official move or its kind
Whether or not Governor Spry will
attend d. not known. as ne has not vet
returned TO the CITY from Frankfort.
Nv. where he went TO attend n CON
ference Of governors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
CALL FIRST CONVENTION EXPERT ARCHITECT HERE.
W. u. Iftner Of II Louis Comes 90 salt
Lake TO Give Advice Relative q"
New High school

w. b. Ittner. the expert architect Of
1t. Louis who was secured as consult
ing architect by the local board Of
education prior to the selection or
plans for the new east side high school.
arrived from the east last night
Mr. Tttner is Acknowledged TO be-
one OF the most expert among his pro-
fessiou on school buildings. He viii
meet with the board OF education to-
day.
This morning the members OF the
board Of education and Mr.. lttner will
20 to the site selected for the high
school building and make a thorough
examination OF it so that the expert
architect may have an idea as to the
surroundings within which the building
will be located and NAV form his ideas
as to the sort of structure that win
best suit the place as well as the de-
mands OF the school.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Two Young Wen From Bingham Ac-
rnSrd Of Hnrxr StcnIInE.

Charged with the theft of "a valua BILE
horse from thp Clipper Livery company
Of Bingham canyon. David Kerr and
David Tucker aged Is and 10 years
respectively. are facing trial. in the
criminal division Of the district court
With the avOwed Intentions Of beCom-
ing real bad men. the lads are said to
have hired a rig from the stable and
attempted 10 dispose or IL.
Young Kerr. who has been held for
several DAYS at the. county Jail. aD-
neared before the court yesterday
morning and entered plea OF not gull
~. At request Of his attorney. time
was granted FOR an Investigation OF
the case out Of court. Tucker is out
ON bond.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
FINDS REVENUE OFFICE
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE

Mr. aud Mrs. q. n. Duty Of Washing
ton. -. g.. left for the north YESTERDAY
and will make a tour OF a number or
the large cities I'm the northwest and
on the coast before returning east Mr.
Duty is special revenue agent Tor the
Internal revenue bureau OF the treas
ury department and has been in salt
Lake since Friday examining the ac-
counts Of the internal revenue office
lector.
Mr. Duty praised Collector Callister
upon the condition OF his office and
complimented him upon the efficiency
of The force.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
YOUNG VISITING FATHER
Prominent Railroad Wan Of Alaska VIII
spend Holidays Here.

Joseph n. Young. head or the Gug-
genheim trausDorts ton interests IN the
northwest and Alaska. arrived In salt
Lake yesterday to spend the holidays
with his father. Le Grand Young. J. H.
Young was formerly connected Win the
local offices OF the oregon short Line.
and since his departure from his home
city some wears ago has been affiliated
with several railroads.
Much credit is given AIR. Young FOR
the wonderful part railroads have
PLAYED in the development during re-
cent years Of southwestern Alaska I n
der his direction several lines have been
completed over the most difficult
stretches OF land. opening mp new sec
tions and giving the miners chance
20 market their ore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET
Expected That Organization Of Asso
citation VIII Result.

The final organiza ton meeting OF
the Retail Business Mems association
Will be held tonight at o'clock at
the Commercial club. This association
which was organized 10 promote har-
mouy among the retail business men
Of the city. and To agree upon matters
for the benefit OF their customers as
well as themselves. will include most
OF the leading merchants Of Salt Lake
i'm its membership after tonights meet
ing 80 IS said.
About thirty retail men have sigui-
fed their Willingness to Join the as
ISOLATION BY signing their names 60 a
circular issued by Secretary ~. w
Walker Of the Keith-O'Brien company
and will be formally declared members
tonight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
INK RUINS A DRESS
Wary Davis Quinn Asks for More Than
Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars.

Nobody threw 10 at her. but never
thelcss "a bottle OF ink was spilled on
her new dress I'm the office Of the Utah
Gas 4 Coke company. October 10. and
Mary Davis Quinn wants the COMPANY
TO pay her S353.15 damages Not that
the dress was worth that much hut
the humiliation. the crimson shame.
that attended her every step as she
fled hOmeward to change her dress.
came high. About $3.50 would satisfy
her wounded pride in this direction.
thinks Miss Quinn. Furthermore 1915
went for gasoline and other stuff Tor
the removal OF stains. The dress itself
cost 800.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
nAHAR Is oFENED.

with all the accessories going to
make up a successful Christmas bazaar.
the fair given under the auspices Of the
members Of the Thirty-first ward
opened I'm the meeting house yesterday.
entertainments was given. last nighCs
Offering being moving picture enter
tainment The bazaar lasts throughout
the week with special enterti inments
OF a varied nature on each evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
FALL PROVES FATAL
Thomas Mcclure, Who Fell Down Flight
of stairs. Dies From Injuries.

Thomas Mcclure. aged 81 years. who
fell down a flight Of stairs in the rear
OF the NJ. 4 NJ saloon. South West Tenn
pie street Saturday night. sustaining
fracture Of the right hip. died at
81 Marks hospital at { o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Death was caused
BY the shock OF the fracture combined
with a weak heart. Mcclure was a
laborer in the employ OF the car re-
pairing department Of the Rio Grande
Western Railway company.
Mcclure was alone when the accident
occurred. lie was discovered by fire.
quentcrs or the N. x NJ saloon. The
police ambulance took him TO the emer-
gency hospital at police headquarters.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Mcclure has no sur
viving relatives. He had resided in
cntiage No. 3. Rarretts court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
PURE room law TNVoI<En.

Information was filed in the United
states district court yesterday against
the Mount Pickle company OF this city.
for alleged violations Of the pure food
law. The complaint sets out that the
defendant company had offered for sal
mustard bearing misleading labels. The
labels are said to have been printed I'm
such way as to convey tie imDres-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES.

Impressive funeral services OF the
late William ID. Williams. who was
killed by "a street car last Wednes-
day. were conducted by Bishop O. 4.
Carlson Of the Poplar Grove ward yes
terday morning. Eloquent tribute was
paid the departed man by q lifelong
friend. Joseph Feery Of ogden. others
who spoke we're George T. Gibbs. VIII
liam y. Williams and Bishop carlson.
Music was rendered by the ward choir.
Tntermeut took place In the city Gene
terry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

HENRY-At the family residence
HOS South West Temple. December >.
1910. Ethel May Henry. aged thirty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
ARID LAND GRASS
TO Be IMPORTED
New Feed for Sheep May
Solve Problems Found in
Certain Regions.
IT COMES FROM RUSSIA
Has Been Successfully Raised in
Wyoming. Is Hardy and Contains
Patching Qualities.

"Ermma." n new arid land grass
imported from Russia and success
fully raised IN wyoming. f. 90 be in
troduced into Utah. and 70 IS believed
tl-at 70 win prove the solution to the
sheep feed problem in arid regions.
Announcement OK the Introduction
OF the new feed into this state IS made
hv o. %. stewart 81 this city. who has
fust reformed from the convention Of
the wyoming Wool Growers associa-
ton OF sheridan. Wyo.. where n lee
turc on the forage was delivered by
Professor r. O.. Buffum Of Wariand.
Wvo.. who imported the seed and sue
ccssfuliy raised and developed the
grass ln the arid regions OF Wyoming
The new feed a. very hardy. hsv-
iug come from the cold regions Of
Russia ana. according 10 the reports
PRESENTED Co the wool growers con-
vcntion. it has been developed 20 a
much higher state or perfection
through its cultivation In this coun-
Try than b. ever attained I'm its native
country.
The grass bears head slightly re-
sembliuE oats and Jliis Is the real food
portion of 10. This is said TO average
almost as hiEh iu percentage Of pro-
toln as corn and 60 be equally as fat
has been use1 for sheep.
Great Discovery.
Owing 90 the fact that 10 has been
successfully raised in the arid regions
or Wyoming ard has actually been
developed 90 higher state OF per-
lection than bon its native country it
DEL hailed bv sheep men as "a great dis
covcry. Air Stewart proposes % IN
troducc the grass upon his ranch. and
30 g. expected that others will follow
mis- example.
Through lecture delivered 20 the
Wyoming wool growers by Mr Stewart
ca uniformity of laws regulating the
sheep Industry e. movement was start
OF which. Do ie expected. viii result
fu the appointments or committees az
tue convention ~ the national associa-
ton in Portland. ore. in January. for
tie formulation OF a uniform set 81
laws for western sheep raising states
end the appointing Of further commit
tees tu take this matter up with the
legislatures Of the various states with
View to having uniform laws passed.
Forest Reserves.
This matter viii be- brought Co the
attention of the Utah Wool Growers
a--ociattou at it's meeting here Dccrm-
Der 30 and 3f and the association will
te asked to lend its aid in the matter
tIF. stewart announce that a. r
Potter. associate forester of the United
~tates. has promised Co be- in attend
aUrc 1f the convention and viii de-
liver am address on matters pertain
frE To- forest reserves as related 90 the
sheep Industry. which viii prove 81
special interest Co sheep raiscrq 81
Utah. especially iu the southern part
of fhs state
Iu addition. Professor Buffum inn
porter of the new sheep feed win DO
present and address the convention or
this matter
SIR. stewart mss been asked to make
she speech in response Co The WELDON.
ing addresses at the national couvcn.
ton iu Portland. but does not know
Oh yet whore or not he viii Doc abb. ts
accept Tire invitation