davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14

Tn detective VIC este y sacando su
plaza empezo a dar patadas a diestro
y slniestro, hasta que lego al caro-
salvando al negro y cogiendo dos
blancos prisioneros.
Cuando el detective lego a donde
estaba el negro, va Sc habfa reunido
como cInco NIL personals, demandan-
do Ia muerte del negro, Con gran di-
hcultad pudieron conducir al negro
al hospital.
Cientos de negros fueron encontra-
dos en- las GALES estropeados y sin CO.
nocimiento, en- diversos lugares.
En- una casa de negros, amenaza-
ron prender fuego y solamente Ell ira
bajo de la policia 10 impidio. Todos
estos decian que un grupo los habia
atacada porque celebraban la vic
toria de Johnson.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14

campeon. y 81 Johnson guerra serlo
debia lumbar i Jeftr:es IantO roga-
ron este, sus amigos Y "A parte de
publico QUE en- clio e lnteresa poE
medic &c la pren-a. que ei hlancO Sc
decide entrar en- 10 IIdia
Despues de un largo tempo de ira
queo, sc llevo efecto la lucha el De
Julio iltimo en- Reno.
Ei eneuentrs aUe5o csnCehzi1
San Francisco fue el sitio aSig1s-
do prlmeramente. pero el gObprna-
dor de California prohibi6 Ia pelaa v
sc camblo d Reno en- Nevada.
Jeffrles era el favoritO en- las apues
tas. Estas ascendieron a grandes su-
mas Sc calcula que un million de do
liars cambi6 de msnos. Las apuestas
varlaron, pero un promedio de 10 a
g en- favor del blanco, Sc ealcula. Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14

ron mansas. A la t.Scera embestl-
la ell negro di6 al blanco un pune
tazo en- el oio derecho, delandoselo
casi cerrado. Los peleadores, va e.
7ardecidos. comenzaron a pegarse
drlro. Aquello fu6 una terrible lllVla
lie trompadas.
Johnson recibi6 un puhetazo en- la
boca, Y un hilo de sangre bano su p"r
ba. Una lluvia de aplausos y ihurrdS
reson6 en- todo el anfiteatro.
Gritos de la muchedumbTo
-;Mata a ese Johnson! Tu pue-
des 81 ouieres, Jim.-gritaban a JET
fries.
Ell negro hizo una mueca y sus
los poderosos punos cayeron sobre
la cara de Jeffries. Entonces era este
el que echaba sangre por boca y ma
riz.
En- medic de los horribles golpes,
ambos luchadores sonreian. jim
Corbett, un boNeador retlrado y pa
drino de Jeffries, embromaba a
johnson.
-iPorque no peleas, Jack?-le
dijo.
Johnson embisti6 entonces a Jet
fries V mientras lie golpeaba en- las
costilias, apoyo la barba en- el hom-
bro de SUI adversario y diio Cor
bett sonriendo:
-Yo soy listo: como tu.....!
Id ''''0''' ''"''' en- favor de Thomson
Desde la dec;ma embestida, IL lu'
cha comenz6 a declararse en- favor
del negro. Este empleaba su famost
"Lett upperc1t', que es una trompa'
da en- la barha dada con la mano IL
auierda de ahaio para arrlba. Coz
fr ecuencia cast,gaba 81 olo derechc
de Jeffries va casi cerrado por io:
gOlpes.
Despu6s el blanco fuf POGO a pocC
decavendo V dando muestras -
cansancio. SUI cara estaba cublert-
de sanere. Era monstruosa. Los IA
bios hinchados Y cortados; una ar
tigua herida que tenia en- una mel
LA. habia sido alberta de nuevo; =
| Ifrente estaba llena de peladuras Y 81
oio derecho eStaba oculto por Ia hin
chaz6n.
Johnson. por 81 parte, estaba re
lativamente fre>Co e ileso. d excep
ci6n de los lablos que tenfa lnilama
dos.
I.fr.s s.. al SU-is ps- Primers Vel e. Sd rit
Despues de IA decIma embesUca
Jeffries parecia un niho en- manos de
gigantic negro. Por fin, en- Ia dsclma
qu:nta embestida, un left upperc.t
de johnson tir6 i Jeffries al suelC
por primera vez cn su vida. Sc levan
to aEtes de que Pasaran Gisz segun,
dos. danGo vueltds somo un bora.
cho. johnson - acerco V asest6 uni
!iuvia de punetaz"s en- la cs.a Del;
fries. Este cay6 de nueyo Y de nuevc
comenz6 d levanta-se penosamente
FL negro. muv cerCa. 'e esperaba- F.
iuez de Ia lucha ls separ6 v el blan-
CO Sc puso en- pit-
EntonceS oom" Tn tigre, salt6 e
negro SobTs ~ v;rrlma. Y de un pr
hetazo en- II q'u,i.ia Ia echo al susI,
de nuevo.
Esta vez inie-yinieron los pad.
nos V testigo~ y - drecla6 ale
thomson champion hearyxaqat de-
mundo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14

Desde la decma embesda la ucha comenz6 decararse en-
favor de thomson amosa tompada en- la barba di
rjda de abajo arriba hasta que la dfcmaquina un
remendo punetazo de thomson lie arojo al sueo con el
rostro horribemente desrozado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14
Jeffies, Ell vencido conserve duante al |gun tempo
e dtu|o de campeon, J no encontTando con quien
|ucha adjudco e| tituo a Burns Ell cua| |e fue
anebatado Dor thomson en- Australia.
Los amigos de Jeffries rogaron este para
que aceptara un desafio con thomson, 10
cual accedio.

El campo del combate fue ocupado por mas de l6 mil
espectadores fgurando el numero de estos mas
de 1900 damas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14

al apsrecer Jere en- Ia del crco ue ecbdo afro
nadores hurras groS de mata thomson tl puedeS
hacero partian de sus partidarios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14
Al conocerse e! resultado de Ia lucha Sc pro-
dujeron grandes motines peleas entire
blancos y negros en- todos los Estados
Unidos.

Miles de negros han sido atacados diez han sido
muertos.
En- New York hnbo que lamar la para dpersar los
pos de blancos que aacaban los negros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14

uno de 6sos u6 cogdo descargarone fuertes golpes
tubos de p]omo hasta romperle el craneo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14

La victoria de Jack Johnson, Ell
.ougihsta negro, sobre Jeffries, el pu-
silista blanco, ha ido la causa de
grandes motines, al gaciones del Or
len pdblico y pe}eaa entire blancos y
negros, en- los Estados Unidos.
Miles de negros han sido atacados.
Diez han sido mueros, uno de ellos
en- New York. Sc han etido aten-
sados, asaltos y Grim enes, bajo la in
duencia de las pasiones exaltadas
por la lucha de los campeones de Ne
yada.
Blancos persiguieron a negros por
las GALES de muchos ciudades. En-
Uvaldia, Ga. fueron linchados tres
negros; otro fue asesinado en'Clncl-
natl. Otro en- Omaha. Otro en- Mound
Ill. Dos en- Lake Providence, La. Dos
en- Little Rock Ark. Otro fue NOR
talmente herido en- Yallulah La. Y
en- New York, un negro fue atacado
por una multitud pegandole con tu-
bos de plomo, que halo en- la calle,
fracturandole el craneo.
En- todas las ciudades la policla
ma tenido que estar alerta. En- New
York hubo que namar la reserva pa
IA dispersar los grupos de blancos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
CENTURY SAILOR
ABOARD THE DIX

Latest wireless messages from the
transport Dix which is en- route for
Manila via Honolulu, state that she
will be off port at three o'clock this
afternoon. She will either sail to-
morrow night or Friday morning for
Manila, according to the officials at
the quartermaster5s office.
The Dix is taking number of
mules, horses and a big cargo Of gen
eral merchandise for the use of the
army in the Philippines.
One of the oldest men in the world,
whose birth is recorded in the Catho-
lie church in Cebu, is a returning
passenger on the big freighter. Donis
Aguera, who has lived one year and
six months over the century mark,
has been at sea for a good many
years, and is still able to attend to
his duties as a sailor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
HAWAII COUNTY
SHORT OF FUNDS

At the meeting of the Board of
Supervisors to be held this afternoon,
it is expected that a resolution author
ling the registration of warrants will
be passed. The money of the county
that is on hand has all been appro-
priated and there are outstanding a
number of bills, which are calculated
by various members of the Board 10
amount to from $4,000 to 100000. In
order that those to whom the county
owes money may he able to realize on
their claims, this action will be taken.
The county is now receiving only SILL
900 per month from the Territory, in
stead Of $4,000 which has been the
case up to this time. Hawaii Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
CHINESE RESENT
TRAVEL BILLS

PEKING, August 2.-Peking was
unheralded, Of Prince Tsai Tao, I'M
unhearlded, of Prince Tsai Tao, un-
Gle of the young Emperor, whose
long and expensive recent tour
through the United States and Europe
has caused considerable criticism Of
the dynasty Prince Tsai Tao wish
ed to extend his stay in Europe, but
was ordered to return quietly to Chi
ma, the measure being evidently in
tended to prevent any anti-dynastic
incident, against which the Govern
ment has Of late taken unusual pre-.
cautions.
In spite, however, Of the criticisms
of the eXtravagant travels of Prince
Tsai, Hsun, brother of the regent,
and several less exalted members of
the imperial family, will sail for the
United States August oath, nominally
to study naval methods in America,
although any increase in the Chinese
fleet is not expected for many years.
Sixty students who are being edu-
Gated at the expense of the indemnity
fund returned to China by the United
States, also will sail for the United
States this month, as we'll as dele
gates to the Prison Reform Congress
and the Conference of Army Sur
geons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
STRAYED FROM CAMP.

His name was Jimmy Strunk and
one of those who took fancy to the
old man was Dennis Ryan, a POLICE
man. 1t was a regular habit of jim
my to join the Salvation Army, but he
never stayed. He was fervently re-
ligious, but his religion was not en-
during enough to keep him sober.
One night, when he was having a
fall from grace, he ran across his
friend Ryan.
Hello, comrade,' called Dennis, as
soon as he grasped the mans condi-
ton. What army do you belong to?"
Il belong" replied Jimmy, who had
just been converted for the twentieth
time, ito the army of the Lord"
Ryan looked at him a moment, I'M
certain just what to do with him.
Then, as he grasped his arm and
walked to the patrol box:
WELL" he said, You're a long
ways from camp,"-Philadelphia
Times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Coudsnssd
News Of enc Cay

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
St. Louis College opens Tuesday,
September 6tn.
For the best shine IN the city, call
on Pete, the California expert, at the
Silent Barber Shop, Hotel street.
You can reach your wife by Wire,
less three or four days after she has
sailed. The Office is open on Sunday
mornings from eight to ten.
1t is not wat a man get, that makes
him rich7-its what he hangs on to. A
Savings Account at the Bank of Ha
wall Ltd, will help you to hang on to
your money.
See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores
AMI call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get for
them.
A new tonsorial artist arrived by
the Wilhelmina for the Union Barber
shop. With three first class BARRIERS
there will be no long deary waits.
Only three Of the eleven cases on
the police. court calendar were dis
posed of this morning, the rest going
over Until next week. The charge
of assault against Humane Kunst was
nolle pressed at the request of the
prosecution. Ian Chez was fined $40
and costs for violating one of the
rule of the Board of Health. Tom,
alias Frank Thomas, was fined SO and
costs for being drunk
Sheriff Jarrett, accompanied by
chueffuer David Kamauoha, will make
trip around the island tomorrow in
the police automobile for the purpose
of looking over some of the districts
that he has not visited for some time.
The transport Dix, en- route from
Seattle to Manila, is expected to ar,
rive some time today.
A beautiful new line of Mccoy sec
tional bookcases in rich golden oak
Just opened at II. Hackfeld & Co.
These are the incest book cases in
the market and very low priced
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
BIG CRUISERS
To SCRAP PILE

PHILADELPHIA, August "A ma
val board headed by rear-Admiral
Thomas began today the task of pas
sing on the fate of three cruisers
which but a few years ago We're the
undisputed leaders in their classes.
The vessels are the armored cruis-
er Brooklyn and the protected cruis-
ers Columbia and Minneapolis built
as the commerce destroyers of the
navy. The three cost more than S.
100000 exclusive of their armament.
The Columbia and Minneapolis, in
the opinion of the officers at the yard,
are most in danger of being consigned
to the junk pile.
The Brooklyn, Admiral Schley's
flagship in the Spanish-American
war, and the vessel which PLAYED Il
very active part at the battle of San
tiago, is in better shape, and is more
likely to be ordered overhauled and
modernized.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10

NEW YORK, August 2.-Captain
MacAdams, of Hereford, England,
who came to New York little more
than week ago in search of blue
pearl said to have been taken from
the eye of an image of Buddha during
the Sepoy revolution end to be worth
100000, has lost the pearl and him
self.
Reginald H. Schenck, who SAYS he
is acting for the Rajah Rance in his
search 70" Buddha's eye, went to
police headquarters today and had a
general alarm sent out for the Cap
tain. Schenck said that on July 10Th,
when the Captain was in Boston on
the trail of the jewel, he received the
following telegram from him:
Case and jewel gone between here
and Touraine Hotel. Have called Pink.
ertons."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
WHARF commission
MAKES STRONG REPORT

The report of the special wharf
commission appointed by the Cover
nor in accordance with the resolution
passed by the Territorial Legislature
has been made public and is interest
ing in connection with the present
Hilo wharf controversy. 1t was re-
leased to the Hawaii Herald by a wire.
less message from Governor Frear
yesterday The commission consisted
of Delbert E. Metzger. Hugh Howell
and j. H. Moragne. Each of the pri-
vate landings in the Territory is taken
up and in the summary a general sug.
gestion is made to the effect that the
next Legislature pass a law providing
for the Territorial regulation of all
wharves and landings. The commits
sion is of the opinion that the public
ownership of all wharves and landings
would be a mistake, on account of the
fact that the operating expenses
would be much higher and that the
cost to the shippers would be higher
than under conditions of private own
ership.
The commission, however states
that it believes that an act should be
passed by the Legislature on the gen
eral lines of the Interstate Commerce
Commission act, forming a wharf COM
mission with the right to examine into
existing conditions, compel the atten.
dance of witnesses, production Of
books, papers and other documents,
with the power of fixing charges and
determining On uniform regulations at,
fecting all landings in the Territory.
This act should specifically make all
owners or operators of wharves com
mon carriers subject to the rights and
responsibilities of such. Discrimina-
lions in rates between various ship
pers should be penalized as we'll as
overcharges and any other abuses in
cident to monopolistic control.
The Commission goes further than
this in the matter of the connection
between the operators of landings and
the transportation companies connect
ing with such landings and states that
the two matters must be taken up to-
gether and that this question can only
be handled through the regulation Of
such a commission as referred to
above, covering the entire transporta-
ton of all freight. The regulation OF
any single stage of the system, with
the remainder uncontrolled, will be al
the best only a temporary remedy"
The Hilo situation is taken up at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10

some length and in speaking of the
present railroad wharf the statement
is made that the fact that there is no
wharfage charge on freight works a
hardship on the owners of the wharf
though it has been great accommo-
dation and economy for the shipping
public.
One of the features Of the report is
the section referring to Kahului. In
this connection it is stated that, ow-
ing to the public landings on the
south side being too remote and not
sufficiently developed to handle any
considerable amount of freight, the
public is bound to accept the terms Of
the Kahului railroad company. In
referring to these terms the report
says that the rate of wharfage, now
in force is entirely too high and un-
less it is reduced at least fifty per
cent the territory should acquire the
wharf and extend it so as to furnish
docking facilities for all vessels com
ing into the harbor.
The Kahului situation is the most
interesting on account of the fact that
there is no road to the wharf. Here
landing charges, called lighterage
charges, are made by the railroad
company amounting to 25 cents per
u
ton. In addition to this, from the
wharf to any point in Kahului on the
railroad, a charge of 81. 90 per ton is
made for less than carload lots and rs
cents for over that atmount, making
a total charge from ship to town OF
81 % to $1.00. This is by regular
train. Special train will handle lots
over two tons at double the above
rates. All freight coming to Kahului,
except packages carried by hand must
pay these charges.
In relation to Mahukona the report
states that the Territory owns the
land on which the wharf is located,
but that he facilities for handling
freight at this point are inadequate
unless it passes through the ware
house of the railroad or over the rail
road for which a charge is levied
against it The commission recon-
mends that the Territory give the Ha-
waii Railroad title, through deed or
lease, retaining ample right of way
under condition that it improve the
landing to the satisfaction of the Ter
ritory and permanently furnish to the
public adequate storage space, safe
from sea and weather, without charge.
Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
NEW INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL HEAD

Hugh M. Tucker has been appoint
ed superintendent of the Boys lndust-
rial School at Waialee, in place of It.
II. Gibson, appointed normal inspector
of schools. Mr.. Gibson has been in
charge of the reformatory institution
for many years and his services have
been highly valued by the educational
department Last year the school
yielded treasury realizations of $746.-
So from the agricultural and industrial
work of the boys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
SNOW ON SMOKING VOLCANO.

HONOLULU, (Alaska), July 23.-
Mount Shiahaldin, the volcanic peak
on Unimak Island which was recently
reported as emitting great sheet of
fire, is now only smoking and the sides
of the mountain are covered with
snow, indicating that there is no great
heat within, according to Captain viii
Gregory, of the lighthouse tender Ar.
meria, which arrived here today from
Unimak.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
MAY FoRTIFY TRINIDAD.

LONDON, July 27.-In view of the
recent discoveries of petroleum in
Trinidad, which might be useful to the
navy, and the importance which the
island will acquire upon the compile
ton of the Panama canal, the British
Government is considering the adyisa-
bility of terrifying the entrance to the
Gulf of Para
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., August 10, 1910.

Temperature, a. M; 8 a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
"A; rs; 10; 81; 20.
Barometer reuGing. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at s a, M.
1908; GAIA; SO; GA.
Wind, velocity ana direction at s
a. M; 8 a. m; 10 a. M; and noon:
3NB; 4NE; 9E one.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
m trace.
Total WIND movement during ~
hour ended at noon, 143 miles.
WIN. q. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
THE TEST.

"Has he literary reputation?"
mot worth mentioning" replied
the eminent novelist, Mr. Bill Hobo
ken. 81 never saw him wearing a
reporters badge at a prize fight, ~
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

w. w. Dimond & Page s
Schuman Carriage Co.......Page 3
Bank of Hawaii ......s. Page 6
II. Hackfeld & Page 4
Wireless .................. Page 8
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-19
cULTIvATINo sLlMNEss.

Fat women must take this injunction
TO heart If they want to be in style
for the new modes Will not drape over
a fat figure.
The fat has got to come off quickly
but without harm, Of course, and this
means only one thing can be depended
upon. Exercising or dieting are too
slow. The fat woman who wants to
wear form-clinging gown must make
an immediate trip to her druggist and
get "a case OF Marmola Prescription
Tablets, which will cost her about rs
cents.
Taking one of these after each meal
and at bedtime should be enough TO
bring her 10 the losing pound a
day" stage before even the first case
is used up 1t is hardly believable that
such delightful results can be obtained
without harm and for such small sum
Of money but then, fact Is, stranger
than fiction.
Test the effect of these tablets by
getting a case yourself. either from the
MarmoIa Co, $50 Farmer Bldg, De-
troit. Mich. or from any druggist. They
are made in exact accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription ana
consequently, can not have any Ill Ell
fects.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-19
a. AT TEfE B ]
THEATRES
GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD
WINS HER JEWELRY CASE

Actress Grace Van Studdiford will
not be called upon to pay for the chest
of silver valued at about 5000. nor the
5000 worth Of other things that her
ex-husband, Charles Van Studdiford.
bought from w. a. Sturgeon on credit
and most Of which he presented to her
says the Detroit Journal. Judge Man
dell this morning directed a verdict in
her behhalf i'm the suit brought by the
firm TO compel her to pay.
Il have come 10 theis conclusion"
said the court, mot so much on the
strength of the defense as on the
weakness of the plaintiffs case. He
has not produced the salesman, who
made the sale, nor, any person who
had knowledge of it at the time. He
relies entirely on the statement OF w.
A. Sturgeon. who was at the time
president of the firm and general man
ager. 1t is evident that there has been
friction between Mr.. Sturgeon and the
corporation of which he was formerly
the head, hut that has nothing to do
with this case. The plaintiff has tried
to impeach his testimony but without
direct effect Mrs Studdifard admits
that she received the chest of silver
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-19
"THls DATE IN HISTORY"

1535-Jacques Cartier sailed from
st. Malo on his second voyage TO the
New World.
16S9-Charter of Connecticut re-
moved from the oak.
1762-Philip Benner. tho first "a
manufacture the "Juniata iron" born
in Chester County. Pa. Died there,
July -. 1882.
17SO-The Dark Day" caused con-
sternation throughout New England.
1S4O-John Adair. eighth governor OF
Kentucky died i'm Harrodsburg, Ky.
Born in South Carolina, Jan. 9. 1851,
1S43-Sir Charles Bagot Governor
General OF Canada. died at Kingston.
1S47-Brig "Carrick" wrecked in a
gale i'm the St. Lawrence. and 10 i'm
igrants persisted.
1S64-Nathaniel Hawthorne famous
novelist. died at Plymouth. " II. Born
in Calem. Mass, July e. 1904.
1S76-The British Columbia legisla-
ture passed an act to organize its ed
ucational system.
1Sss-Winiam f. Gladstone died
Born Dec. %, 1909.
1909-IIenry II. Rogers. vice presi-
dent Of the standard oil company.
died i'm New York. Born i'm Fairhaven,
Mass, in 1910.