davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
CHRISTIE RETIRES
IN DISAPPOINTMENT
Fails TO Break Opponents Rec
Ords: 0IdlieId Goes to
Los Angeles.

DAYTONA. Fla. March 25.-Walter
Christie. widely known driver of racing
cars, hos retired from the game. Fol-
lowing his failure yesterday TO lower
Barney Oldficld's record OF 27.52 for one
mile. Christie announced ne had driven
his last race.
Oldfleld. who broke five worlds rec
ords during the meet here left today FOR
Los Angeles Cal. where ne Will par
ticlpate in the races there next. month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
PROFESSOR
SAFEE
Intercollegiate d
Committee w
for Nel'
DIVING TACKLE
LIKE f
Coach Stagg a
Big Hearing,S
tical Exp

NEW YORK. Mari
football safe, wltht.
complex or deprlvf
was tho problem az
intercollegiate footb6
Secretary f. X.
olared today ;hat "
row night most of !.
rule changing. with n
game from the BAN
ana at the same ti,y
features. could De Z
major part OF the lei
could be completed
mail vote on sofnrr
have 10 he taken z
experimenting this q
coach Stagg or
perhaps. the most
today's session. Sfi
practical experiment.
carefully selected G
with a View TO learii
moro logical suggesh
made at the carly
work out on The H.
one or the longes
pectcd over neutral
siderable oppositionAl(
TO the momentum iWl
forces TO gather u
contest, There seei
that the diving ta'5
ishcd.
Following The lu'
Secretary Hall said(
10 the progress the
ing could be given
From members OF
ever. IL was learne
mite decisions as to1
been reached, the d.
TO he favorable fLd
dividing the halves )
periods.
The suggested cf~
provision that a piI~
the game could nj.
was favored my M
but with the restrI !.
of the player should
Ing the period in W.
Getting H
II think n settles
ences is in sight,"
Dartmouth. lin fafl
definite agreement x
been at any time he
1t was understoos d
today and no forms,
Mr.. Hall was in hta
end OF a long table
Beside him stood q
with diagrams of D..
the day had been 4.
had been decided
as 10 what ought tfEa
The forward pas.
and its opponents o.
until they can agra
ing in what shape q
issue from their de
Preliminary sessr
fail in an effort to rs
excitement OF the giet
Yet reduce greatly y.
and serious injury =
The committee wiss,
o'clock tomorrow. hS1.
differences seems pI-s
msnt will be take
spring.
Most OF today We.
to learn on what
members could me.
general policy. the
accord. but on de-
was found 10 be
opinion.
There was an i'm, =
forward pass and
retained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Yale Starts Winnin q,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. March Is
Yale won the first intercollegiate cnam-
pionshlp baseball game OF The association
here today from Pennsylvania, 3 TO ..
Il. II. E,.
Yale e.. ............. 900 00l 0AS-5 s |
Batteries-Schultz and Cozzens; Tom
merS and Philbin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Catcher Breaks Leg.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN, March 25.-Alf Stucki, catch
er OF the Aggles baseball team. broke
his leg above the ankle while Siding
into first base yesterday afternoon, and
will. therefore. be out OF the game for
this year. He will be replaced by Do
rian, Il promising young player.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Easy for Park Boys.

The Park Avenues had little difficulty
In beating the Emerson Juniors in q
match baseball game Friday afternoon
at Liberty park by the score OF 10 10 8,
The battery for the winning team was l..
Nelson and NJ. Nelson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

siveness; Harker throws Mortensen In
minutes.
Final-Harkcr throws Dean. aggres-
siveneSs 10 minutes
The heavyweight title was awarded TO
Dale Dean by default Ben Harker said
he did not care To- meet Dean again the
| Dipbi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

IN THE JUSTICE
for Salt Lake q
Salt Lake. county
Utah. before StanIe
OF the peace.
Samuel r. Neei q
CO. partners. plaInun
defendant.-SumufI
The state OF U0,
You are hereby
before the above
ten days after the
mons upon you. \
county in which W
otherwise within ~
service and defend
ton. brought again.
sum OF two hunur
(S215.00) upon an
in case OF your fahl
will be rendered "
To the demand OF 4
under my hand thf
1910. SL
Rooms 105-i0s AT
Gustin. Gillette. 4
torneys for plainuA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
FeaturelesS Game.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.-The
Chicago White Sox No. > defeated the
San Francisco team this afternoon by "A
score OF 10 1. The game was feature
less r. II. f.
Soy ..-.............. |
San Francisco ...-..-..s......,..1 o
Batterics-Schirmer. White. LanSe
and owens Eastley. Stewart and Will
liam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Dorando Wins Race.

WINNIPEG. Man, March 25.-In
,hree-man fiftcen-milc race here tonight.
Dorando, the Italian. finished first in
127a. Marsh. the Canadian runner. was
second and ST. Yves, the Frenchman,
third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Mother
DETROIT Mnrcl

DETROIT. March
lev made II n draw
Stanley Ketchel, 81
fight with Klaus at
night. She got the
as is her custom "
ring, II suppose sol
was AT the other e''
10 hear how her Sc,
his hardest fight /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. Independent 500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
STOCK EXCHANGE
1890 A. NJ.

Session 5ales-2O Hon p & NJ. CO.
$500; 80 McBryde $3.50; 9 Me
Bryde $5.S7j; SONIC Brvda s5 SIS: 100
Olaa 5000; so Olaa 500; 90 Nc
Bryde $3.50; Olaa Sc 90; . Pioneer
$21S.25.
Between Boards-5o Olaa s. rs; so
Olaa s5.75; 200 Olaa So. IS; 100 Olaa
$5.75; 10 Olaa So. S7j; 80 Olaa SO 90;
40 Ole" 5000; 50 Waialua $3.50 90;
30 Eva S34. %; 300 Oahu Sugar Co.
S32.75 > Waialua $3.50. so; 10 Wal
alua $1,000; A. Honokaa SAC. rs; %
Olaa 5000; 40 Hilo r. R. com S12. %:
10 Hilo r. r. Co. com, $40. %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
STOCK LEADS
IN 9ODAY'S BUSINESS

A sale of 80 shares Eva was made
at $34 %, but this morning more was
offered at the same, with $34. 125
bid
A big block of 300 Oahu sold at S32.-
IS. after which the same was bid for
more, but holders were demanding
1872 S75. The stock is strong at about
the figures indicated.
Honokaa closed weak on account
of the street report of further short.
age in this years output being
stated that the crop will fall as low
as 5000 tons, as against 1000 in the
estimate of the manager. The new
water does not, of course, affect the
crop for this year. Between boards
as shares Of the stock sold at $40. rs.
After the adverse report gained cir
culation this morning, bidding drop
ped to $19 .375, while the stock was
offered at $3.50.
Forty and 10 shares Hilo Railway
stock found buyer at $3.50, which
is about the basis of recent sales.
McBryde stock was aDout the same
as on Saturday, although it appeared
to be in considerable demand. Sales
of so, so and 20 shares changed hands
at s.. S75 This morning the bidding
figure was $5.75, but holders were
firm in asking So.
Pioneer was considerably stronger
than some days ago, although trans
actions in this stock are few. Five
shares sold at $21S.z5, after which
S2lS was bid. Holders, however,
had advanced their figures to 1920.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11

Olaa stock has been exceedingly ac-
tive since noon Saturday, and the mar
ket value this afternoon is consider
ably increased This morning Sc
share was being freely offered for
the stock, and this afternoon there are
buyers who are willing to pay more
money. When the boom" in Olaa
started there appeared to be an enor-
nous amount of stock on the market
that could be obtained fairly cheap.
The available supply has failed to
keep pace with the demand, however,
and the market was forced over the
So line this morning,
There is nothing of an extraordin-
airy character behind the boom. 1t
is merely a case of a stock re-estab-
fishing itself after falling far below
it's legitimate position in the esteem
of the public. In other words, Olaa
has for months sold considerably be-
low it's actual value, and the discovery
of the fact BIZ the public has come as
a matter of course.
Between boards the following sales
of the stock were mace 200 and 100
shares at $5.75; 10 at $5.S75; 80, 10,
40 and % at Sc. ca the board this
morning 100, and 8 snares sold at
Sc. At the close Sc was bid and So,
1875 asked for the stock.
Waialua appeared to be weak, al
though is slight shade 10 the gooc
this afternoon. Sales of so shares
at $3.50 and and 10 shares at $3.50. so
were made At the close of the SEES
sion $3.50 was still bid and $3.50. 50
asked for the stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
PAPERS FILED FRIDAY.

j. H. Schnack to James c. L. Arm
strong, release.
Maria T. Furtado and husband to
Mrs. Edith Boyd, deed
David B. Maconachie and wife to
Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd, ex. deed.
hristine Nilsson to Charles II. Thur
ston, deed.
Amelia NJ. L. Smith (widow) to Will
liam o. Smith, mtg.
San Ant. Port. Ben. Society of Haw.
to Malta Naauao, release.
e. p. Ailue and wife ct. al, to James
B. Castle, deed.
Mary E. Foster Widow to James
B. Castle, deed.
PAPERS FILED SATURDAY..
Wong See and husband TO James NJ.
Laird, deed.
James NJ. Laird to Henry Holmes,
deed
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, to trs. of
Chang See, deed.
NJ. Komeia to II. A. Gerbach. c. m.
c. Y. Aiona and wife to B. K. Moke
and wife, d. a.
c.. b. Cocllett and wife to Alfred n.
Hayselden, mtg.
Chas. Weatherbee and wife to First
Bank of Hilo, mtg.
Manuel Cabrinha to T. All Ping, ct.
al, lease.
Manoel S. Canario and wife to Mary
|. da Silva, mtg.
Pakulani Kamai to w. G. Scott
deed.
Hilo Bid. & Loan Coo. to Mr.. Muri
yama, release.
F. A. Schaefer to. Nellie J. Walker
par. rel.
Geo. Rodeik and wife to Paul Muh,
lendorf, deed.
Mrs. Nora Richard to w. Henry
Richard, p. a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
SUGAR BETS ARE
ON THE INCREASE

The acreage of sugar beet produc-
ton in the United States is increasing
rapidly" Charles F. Saylor, of Iowa,
government expert in sugar, remark
ed to a Washington Post reporter.
while we cannot hope for many
years to produce enough sugar beets
for the manufacture of all the sugar
we consume in the United States, the
increased acreage and the growing
manufacture of sugar in this country
is encouraging. Most of our sugar is
imported from abroad in the raw state
and refined in his country We con-
sumo every year 100000 tons and
about one-fourth of the amount is pro-
duced here.
IF the growing of sugar beets con-
tinues to increase, and the building of
beet-sugar manufactures also ad-
vances as it has in the last few years
it will not be a great while until we
shall make at least half of the sugar
used in this country. Colorado and
California are the leading sugar beet
states, and Michigan follows. Nearly
every state in the beet sugar zone,
however, is taking up the culture of
the beet, and in many states new fac
tories are going up. Ohio is, rapidly
increasing in her beet sugar output,
and only recently two new factories
were built in that State.
"Of course, sugar beets cannot be
grown everywhere. The zone of sue
cessful production lies in territory
north of the line that would, if dra yn,
have Chicago in it's center. The
South, of course, raises a vast guam
tity of sugar cane.
Farmers in the West are looking
forward to a great season" added Mr.
Saylor at has been a particularly
early spring, and there are prospects
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
FORTY NEW CARS FOR
THE OAHU RAILWAY CD.

The Oahu Railway & Land Company
are making big plans for handling the
freight and passenger yraffic which
they see ahead. Not only is the busi-
ness of the plantations with the rail
road increasing continuously, but the
railroad is in line Tor big responsible
tiles in connection with the new dry
dock and naval station at Pearl Har-
Dor
Alive to the situation. the railway
heads have laid out plans for inn
mense additions in the rolling stock
and general equipment of the com
pany, and Master Car Builder Hughes
is doing the rest. When the present
lines are worked out the railroad will
be in position to meey any emergency
whether in carrying freight or pas
sengers.
Altogether about forty new cars
are either just completed, are build
ing or will be built in the very near
future. These ten cars are of the
steel gondola type, specially designed
for hauling the large timbers to be
used in the construction or the dry
dock at Pearl Harbor. None of the
fiat cars now in use on the road are
perfectly fitted for this big work, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11

The construction of the Bank of
Hilo's Kona branch bank building at
kealakekua, is now going on and it
is expected that the bank will open for
business during the middle of July.
Mr.. Macfarlane will be in charge as
manager, and M. de F. Spinola Of the
Hilo Bank staff will go to Kona to
start the new branch.
When West Hawaii obtains it's own
county government we predict that
Judge Kaulu will be the first May
or of Kailua. He is already the first
gentleman of that ancient capitil-
A Setta.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
SUGAR factors.

SUGAR FACTORS.
A meeting of the Sugar Factors Co.
is being held this afternoon, the ses-
sion starting at o'clock. Routine
business only is being considered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
ALASKAN'S FIRE

Although no details have vet been
received here, Percy Morse, local re.
preventative of the American Hawai-
ian Steamship Company, does not
think that any Honolulu freight was
destroyed in the recent fierce fire on
the steamship Alaskan. He explains
that Honolulu freight was, as a rule.
IN a different part of the vessel from
that usually occupied by Hawaiian
shipments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
HoNoKAA OUTPUT.

A rumOr has been current about
town TINS morning that the output OF
Honokaa this year would be still an
other block of 1000 tons short of the
original estimate; and the stock has
weakened on the street on account OF
the report.
Honokaa was pretty hard hit by
the drought last year. At the time
the shortage of 1000 tons was pre-
dicted, the came in some fields look
ed far from good. Since then condi-
tons have improved. AS it will be
two months, perhaps, before grinding
is over, it is impossible to say just
how the yield may differ from the
estimate already given out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
own $


Will be ready for delivery within a few weeks.
Colonel Roosevelt in writing his publishers Charles Serb
Sons says 81 regard this book serious thing have
put my very cannot have appear
in any but FIRST CLASS FORM"
the foreword he writes 81 speak of Africa and golden
joys the joy of wandering through lonely lands the joy of
hunting the mighty and terrible lords of the Wilderness the
cunning the wary, the grim.
apart this yet mingled with it, is the strong attrac
ton of the silent places where the wanderer the awful
glory sunrise and sunset spaces of
. earth"
M BROWN LYON co. LTD
Have arranged with Messrs Charles Scrbners Sons publish
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
WILLIAMSON RETURNING.

William Williamson, president of
the Honolulu Stock e Bond Exchange.
is supposed to be a passenger in the
Wtlhelmina, which VIII arri.e tomor-
row morning from the Coast Mr..
Williamson left here five weeks ago
on a business visit to Californ l.
points.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

Pue, stable, Robella lane. Cost $3.50.
Lin On Co., alterations building, Ke-
kaulike and Hotel.
G. o. Hotel, residence, Manoa val
ley. Cost, $4,000.
X. Ono, alterations, Beretania. Cost,
$3.50.
Ching Lum, three dwellings, Kappa
lama. Cost $3.50 each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11

building Of the new type was regard
ed as desirable.
These gondolas VIA ne capable of
taking the heaviest of timbers and
transporting them witnou, trouble or
danger, despite the numerous bends
in the railway track. When the Pearl
Harbor contract is finished it is cal
culated that they can De utilized for
other work on the road. When fully
equipped these cars will be what are
known as thirty-tonners.
Four big, new passenger cars are
being built and will be turned out as
soon as possible. They are made ne.
cessary by the large traffic in pas.
sengers expected between the city and
Pearl Harbor when the great works
at the latter place are fully under
way. They viii be somewhat larger
than the average cars now in use and
fitted up in the most modern style,
Mr.. Hughes adopting some of the new
er ideas acquired while In the east
last year.
AS may be imagined the Oahu rail
way shops present ousy appearance
at present and will for sometime to
come. Full forces or men are work
ing all the time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11

for Colonel Roosevelt for the exclusive sale of this book
the Hawaiian Islands The work will be in large volume
The trade book edition will contain about forty 40
Illustrations selling for four dollars BY special arrangement
Brown Lyon Co. have secured the magnificent
SUBSCRIPTION EDITION
containing nearly tcO hRded illustrations from photographs
taken by Kermit Roosevelt and the naurass of party
these illustrations being selected by Colonel Roosevelt himself
Only limited number of these the best edition, could be
cured and those who will sign the coupon below will be given
the following special prices
Cloth 600 illustrations instead of 400 ........ 81 90
Half Morocco, do. do. do.................. 6 IS
Half Pigskin do do. dO................... s 90
Subscribers sending check o. money order with order
may deduct per cent from above prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11

for an early crop, unless something
unforeseen should occur. With the
farmer prosperous, there is no reason,
it seems to me, that the rest of the
country should not also prosper"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
Is Hawaiian Trust
50 Company,Ltd.,
Statement of Resources and Liabilities June 30 1919

LIABILITIES.

Capital fully paid up. 80. 100000. 90
Trust agency accounts. -. III 1893 80
Undivided profits. ....... 114,060 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
RETURNS VERDICT
in THREE MINUTES
Jury Gives Government Decision
in Noted Case in Green's
boro.
4 snAnial Ia Tha rlmes-plspatch.l

Especial to The Times . spatch.1
Greensboro, ". c., July 1.-The case
of the United States VS.. D. G. Foster
and the Fidelity-and Guaranty Com
pany. of Baltimore. was submitted to
the jury in Federal court this after
noon. After three minutes elaboration
the Jury returned verdict for the
government, which means the forfeit
ture of 10000 gallons of whiskey. or
the payment OF $4,000 by the respond
ents. Counsel for the bonding COM
pany entered objections to Judgment
against 1t. alleging that the bond was
not valid, having been signed by an
agent of Foster. without legal right
to do So Judge Boyd continued the
hearing on this point to next Wednes-
day.
The trial has been In progress all
the week. Foster was not present be-
ing in Mexico beyond the jurisdiction
of the court, and the bonding COM
pany had no evidence to controvert or
contradict an astonishing array of
oral and record testimony as to frauds
practiced at this distillery five years
ago. II has been noted case, grow
ing out of noted distillery centre in
Yadkin county.
start of Cnse.
When the case of the United States
VS.. Old Nick williams Co. ct al. was
being tried in the Federal court at
Greensboro in November, 1905, Reve-
nue. Agent Chapman and a party of
expert distillers visited Williams. N.
c.. to view the distillery in question
and estimate It's producing capacity.
This was the Old Nick Williams Co.
Distillery, which was then being OPP
Grated In the name OF D. C. Foster.
Upon arrival at the distillery. about
the time the work for the day was
over. the revenue agent and his party
discovered what appeared to be irreg-
ularities In the use of excessive ma
terial, and decided to stay over unit
the next day and run out the mash
which was done. resulting in an un.
usually large yield.
Upon these irregularities, distillerI
and property were seized. D. G. Eos
ter interviewed as claimant, and upor
giving bond through surety com
pany for the appraised value. the prop
erty was turned back to him, and III
afterwards sold 1t to N. G. Williams
This is the case tried this week, a II
| bel proceeding for the condemnation
of the property, and to collect tn,
value thereof from the bondsmen.
Spirits Again Seized.
Part Of the spirits seized as tn,
| property of Foster, and afterward
bought by N. G. Williams togethe
with other spirits produced at the dis
tillery thereafter, were In the distil
| lery warehouse some months ago
when they were again seized for al
legged irregularities. and against which
a libel case is now pending in the Fed
eral court at Greensboro, and will b.
tried in September. n. G. Williams
has interviewed as claimant. but SO ia
has not given bond for the appraised
value of the property. and the sam,
is still in the warehouse at Williams
n. c., being guarded by the marshal ii
whose custody it is, the total amour
of this last seizure being $1,000 gal
Ions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
DR.. JAMES NELSON
GETS new TERM
Wonlan's College Trustees Will
Maintain Institution Indepen-
IDENTIFY for Presents

At a special called meeting OF the
board of trustees OF the Woman's Col
lege held yesterday afternoon, action
was taken as a result of which DR.
James Nelson will remain at the head
of the institution for another year.
Resolution expressive of confidence in
DR.. Nelson were adopted. and the meet
ing officially approved his work as
president
Anent the discussion of merging the
Woman's College with the new Rich
mond College 1t was decided at the
meeting that no action will be taken
in this direction until such time when
the new institution shall have been
put on running basis. It was with
the thought of future consolidation
that the board eappointed DR.. Nelson
for but a single year instead of a
longer period Members of the board
express a wish to see DR.. Nelson as
dean Of the new institution. and will
foster his appointment.
When asked as to the truth of the
report that the Womans College
would be discontinued in the interval,
Dr.. w. r. L. Smith, of the board, said
yesterday that such rumors were with
out foundation. Such thing was
talked of at one time. he said, but 1t
was never seriously considered Pros
poets are brighter than ever in his
tory" he added. and there is no good
reason why the college should not be
continued with success as heretofore"
Another matter In connection with
the meeting was the reelection Of j.
d. Crump as president of the board
and H Theodore Ellyson as secretary
and treasurer.