davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-30
Want Direct Entry.

Want Direct Entry.
Lorrln Andrews received some com
munlcatlons from President Peixotto in
the mean time and at the next meet
ing which was held in Mr. Andrew s
office Mr.. Peixotto s letters were inter
preted 10 mean that the local clubs
would have TO join the Pacific Amateur
Athletic Association individually and
pay years dues of seven dollars and
a half each into the treasury of the
Coast organization to obtain represent
alton in the A. A. Z.
Some of the local representatives
objected to this mode Of procedure and
upon Mr.. Fiddes announcement that
he was going to New York he was
delegated at once to call at the offices
of the national organization and find
out whether it was not according to
Hovle for the Hawaiian clubs to or
ganize and come into the A. A. Z. di
rect. Delegate Fiddes fulfilled his mis-
sion promptly and responded that this
proposal was approved by the national
officers. The meeting was then called
for tomorrow to act on Delegate
Fiddes' advice and organize prepare
tory to coming within the jurisdiction
of the A. A. Z. at the next annual
meeting in November.
Doctor Hand Enthusiastic.
Doctor Hand was very enthusiastic
over the prospect of having local ath,
letics come into recognition so that
Hawaiian sportsmen would be eligible
to compete in recognized championship
events which would tend to encourage
- ~
field of activities here. Furthermore
Doctor Hand was in sympathy with any
movement that would segregate the pro
fessiouals from the amateurs which
would stimulate certain branches. of
athletics that he said were verging on
Generalization.
1t was further suggested yesterday
that it would be well to wait until
after regatta day which comes on Sat
urday. the seventeenth of September,
and then the boat clubs could be in
duced to identify themselves with the
movement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-30
Quiet in Yachting Circles.

Every thing Will be quiet in yacht
ing circles on Labor Day. There was
a sea wren race due about then. but
Howard Bowen, who won the challenge
cup with his Sea New, has just been
notified of the coming event and he
has not had time, it was explained, to
respond. The yacht Hawaii may go
on fishing excursion to Molokai, but
this has not been definitely determined
The Oahu Junior Baseball League
may hold field and track meet or do
something in the way of sports on the
holiday, Sam Hop said yesterday, but
nothing has been definitely settled at
this late date. The only thing then
beside the big league games is one
horse race between the mares Lizzie
Moore and Mary Winkelfeld at Ka-
piolani Park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-30
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

It costs but small amount to keep
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar,
rhoea Remedy always on hand, and it
is economy in the end. For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
AGENTS for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-30

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlns
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
F. ". Groves signature IS on
PARIS MEDICINE CO, St. Louis. Z S. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-30
BIC LEAGUE MATCHES
HAVE HOLIDAY FIELD
Veteran BaIltossers Wonder if
Fans Can Come Back: Moth
ing Else Doing.

From present indications the con
Guiding matches OF the big league base
ball series at the league grounds will
have the entire field OF sports on Labor
Day and the ex-college players and
military teams may be encouraged by
"a grandstand finish. The polo series
started. at Moanalua field about the
same time that the big league ball
games opened at the league grounds,
but the diamond veterans who were
the Idols of the Honolulu sporting pub
lie when baseball was in its prime are
wondering why the old bunch don t
f0ck TO their standards as Of yOre and
root themselves blue in the face when
Barney bingles Or lanky Novel; swats
a nome run. The tickle fans swarmed
out to see the Chinese and Portuguese
Wailop the Wasedas they say, but the
old champions who invaded the Orient
and cleaned up the whole japanese
tribe seem to have lost their charm.
The Saints have won out in three
straight games, cleaning up the army
and militia, and this in solitude amid
the awful stiffness.
Old Rivals Meet Next.
Next Saturday afternoon these
veterans OF many brilliant campaign
Will stack up against their old-time
rivals, the Punahous, who have crossed
bats with the best Of them in their
day. These ball-scarred warriors. who
have strewn the trail with fame for
the national game. are wondering if
the fans "can come back TO see these
opposing forces clash and to roar the
rootlngs which would be like music to
the veteran S ears, TO drown that awful
stiffness. The Saints have won three
straight and the National Guard team
has lost three straight. while the Pu-
nahous, All-Military and Marines have
won one and lost one apiece
On Saturday the Ail-Military and
Marines will play and then the Saints
and Puns. Then ON Monday, whichai is
Labor Day, the Punahous will play tie
Marines first and the National Guards
and AllMilitary viii conclude the
SERIES
No Holiday Tennis.
There is no tennis scheduled for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-30
'' 6REWER & CO.'S
new York Line

ksss fooHNG sUEY will sail
Er1s York for this port about
SUBJECT to change Freight
hn rates. For information
b ea,. ss' Brewer & Co, p Kilby
Ia n' or Theo. +. Davies &
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-30


b.. suit Car in America.
MARRIAGE co. IT'D,
AGENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-30

There is no tennis scheduled for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-30

constitution and bylaws and Stanley
Livingston and Paul Super were dele
gated to interest as many of the local
clubs as they could to join the move
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
PUERTO CORTEz, HONDURAS,
LOOKS FOR ATTACK

Puerto Cortez, Honduras. Dec. 30. (via
wireless to New Orleans) .--An at
tack upon Puerto Cortez by the rcVolu-
tionary gunbont Hornet, which was re-
ported several miles off this coast late
LAST night. is expected. Several hundred
government troops arrived yesterday
from Tegucigalpa, and others came in
this morning. Fighting has already be-
gun at Lasquabrados, according to re-
ports.
Following rumors that the United
states cruiser Tacoma had sighted the
Hornet last night. the American consul
at the = lance of Commander Davis of
tho Tacoma, today warned all Ameri-
cans to remain indoors If trouble starts.
Notice was given the commandment to-
day that the Tacoma vii! land marines
to protect American interests here to-
morrow.
The Honduran gunboat Tataumbla Is
in the harbor but her two l-pounders
are not expected to be of.much use in
defending the town against an attack
by the Hornet, which Is reported as
having four 6-inch modern rifles and
three machine guns. The Tataumbla is
not considered seaworthy.
Guntcmaan troops arrived at Morales
last night. This move Ia taken here to
mean that a land attack by the Hondu-
ran revolutionists is expected along the
border.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
NEW YORK WILL HAVE GREAT
NEW YEAR CELEBRATION

New York. Dec. 31.--All signs indi-
cate that New York city's New Years
celebration tonight will surpass all
previous efforts 1t will be costlier.
nolsier and more generally observed
than ever before.
Several hundred thousand persons
Will serve on the reception committee.
which will welcome 1911 at midnight
and the hotels and restaurant men
figure that Mr.. and Mrs. New York
will incidentally put more than mill
lion dollars into circulation.
Tho major portion of this sum will
go for wet goods. mostly champagne,
although the fact that New Year is
arriving on Saturday night means that
the sale of liquid cheer will cease
promptly at ~ o'clock. Mayor Gaynor,
several days ago refused to counte-
nance any suspension of the Saturday
night rule, but 1t will be possible for
celebrators to purchase sufficient be-
fore midnight to last until the desired
hour.
Every chair in every important pub
lie dining room in the city Will be
filed for the evening, many of the
seats in the more popular restaurants
having been reserved as far back as
last August.
The police will be out In force to sec
that he celebration is kept within
bounds '"Ticklers." confetti and rowdy-
ism are barred by ofiicia, edict. But
there will be no attempt to put the
soft pedal on noise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
HuMPERD|NK 'k0EN|G'S
KINDER COMES 10 MY.
Kaiser Wilhelm Wanted 1t for Berlin
But German Composer Brought
1t to United States.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Anothcr OF the
worlds greatest operate composers
this time a German. Prof. Engelbert
Humperdincks-fol the westward
trail ,of the italian composer Giocomo
Pucclnl, has come with his latest creh-
ton In operate art, "Keonig's Kinder,
or .''The Children of Kings" seeking
American approval.
Humperdincks' three-act story, taken
from n German folk talo. was given It's
premier performance at the Metropolis
tan Opern House, and large audience
applauded composer and artists, who
We're often called before the curtain.
emperor William wanted 'koeniS $
Kinder for Berlin, -at.a@3 - x orv-~s'se<!
spoken first, and as Humperdincks to-
night remarked, You were the first to
ask for the children of Kings, and that
is all there is to 1t"
The lender story Of the "koenigs Kin
der" with its shades of happiness and
pathos. found strong response In the
musical crcativcness OF Humper-
dincks, who, throughout the opera. has
laid |, strong groundwork of convincing
harmonies that follow In their pulsa-
tons every sentiment of the story. CRIT
les wondered that the potent music had
not been applied to some love drama.
The American singers. Miss Geraldine
Farl1lr, soprano, and Nine. Louise Ho-
1ner, contraito. shared the honors with
Herman Jadlowlier the Russian tenor
and Otto Gorit2. baritone. in the four
leading roles of the opera, which was
conducted by Alfred Hertz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
Where Forest Is Organized With
Adequate Force Of Rangers
And Guards, Risk Small.
is SAD LACK OF PREVENTION
Approximate Total Stand Of Timber
Exclusive of Alaska Is
$50 ,oo0, 600, 900 Feet.

Washington, Dec. 3o.-Forest fires,
their destructiveness, cause and pre-
vcntion, are discussed in the annual re-
port OF Henry S. Graves, chief forester.
made public today. He says that in
the organization and administration of
the national forests the most lmpor-
tant consideration is their protection
from fire.
I'm forest fully organized with
adequate means of transportation anu
communication and Il sufficient force Of
rangers and guards, the risk from fire
tries in which forests are so organized,
the risk is so small that the forests are
insured at Il moderate rate"
Mr. Graves says that 81 per cent of
the fires in 1909 was due to the lack
of preventive care on the part of tho
users of the forests and of the rail-
roads traversing them"
The forester says the railroads, real
izing that forest fires arc against their
mirablc spirit in cooperating to pre-
vent them.' He suggests that the
railroads be required either to use etii-
Client spark arresters or to burn oil.
Four per cent of the fires for 1909
were from incendiarism and 70 per cent
from lightning. "lncendiarism, ne
says, can be stopped, partly through
education of the public and partly
through increased watching of the for
ests, which will result In the apprehen-
sion and punishment of incendiaries.
The approximate total stand of tim
Der In national forests, exclusive of
Alaska. according to the report. Is $780,
O0O,o00,OoO feet Though the stand Of
timber In the two national forests In
Alaska Is believed to be very large. not
even rough estimate can be made of
them.
About &c per cent of the total cs-
timated stand on the national forests
exclusive of Alaska Is in the three Pa
cifc coast states" says the report, "2l
per cent in Idaho and Montana and
IL per cent in Arizona, Colorado and
New Mexico. This leaves only . per
cent elsewhere. In the order of their
Importance the five states containing
the bulk of national forest timber are
Oregon. California, Washington. Idaho
and Montana"
The total cut Of timber last year was
4S4412O 900 feet. an increase over the
previous year OF 26,773,00O feet. OF
the former S79 900 feet was cut I'M
der sale and lO., 1885, 900 feet under free
use The amount Of timber sold In the
fiscal year 1901 was 574.550,GO0 feet,
valued at Sl,4O0,99
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
CLARENCE LEXOW DEAD.
lie Was Father of the Famous Lcxow
Investigation Committee.

New York, Dec. 30.-Clarencc Lexow,
formerly chairman of senate commit
tee to Investigate the city government
of New York, died at his home inNyack,
N y, tonight. Mr.. Lexow was known
the country over from the committee to
which his name was given His death
was due to pneumonia. He Is survived
by widow, three children and three
brothers.
Clarence L,exow was born In Brooklyn
in 1852 and graduated from both Column
bia university and the University Of
Jena. He took up the practise OF law.
entered politics and in 1898 was elected
to the state senate. In the following
year he was appointed chairman of the
committee to investigate tho city gov
crnmcnt of New York. universally
known as tho Lexow committee.
The results were startling. For the
first time the public at large heard of
the police System" The Illicit alliance
between officers high In the department
and gamblers. proprietors Of disorderly
houses, hotels and saloons that violated
tho excise laws and other law breakers
was uncovered. The Rev. DIR. Charles
Parkhurst gave testimony that shocked
the nation. 81
Inspector Byrncs, Mt that time per-
haps the best known police officer In
the world, resigned. The whole de-
partment was shaken from top to bot
tom. The excise laws wore revised
and "Raines law hotels began to be
known, In fact, tho methods and
much OF the material of the I.eXow com.
mittee have been .fruitfully available
ever since for many cities in the throes
of reform.
In addition to his services as chair
man of the Lexow committee. Senator
Lexow was chairman OF the joint legs-
lntivo committee that drafted the bill
chartering the cityof Greater New
York. His interest In reform extend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

wedding of interest for Monday Is
that of Miss Irene Kelly and crank d
Williams. The ceremony will be per-
formed at high noon by the Rev Francis
B. Short, after which a wedding pre ,i
fast will be served to the immaculate
family. Later in the afternoon re-
ceptlon will be held between the hours
or 3 and 6.
Sosial interest centers chiefly in the
watch parties to be held this evening
in many homes, where fitting festiVi,
ties will mark the passing of the ola
and dawn of the new year.
Mrs. f. f. Holmes and Mrs. j. j.
Harris give a box party at the Coi,
onal this afternoon for httie susan
and Bransford Harris.
Mrs. Windsor V. Rice and Miss Mar
guerte Rice give party at the Oh
nheum this afternoon for little Isabel
Rice, and some of her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Evans entertain
their card club tonight at watch
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Howell WI" ~
entertain a New Years eve party At
their home.
Lieut.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Miller give a
watch party tonight at the post,
The sigma Chi fraternity give a
dancing party tonight at Whitney nail
Mrs. C. II. McNIahon who has been
visiting relatives in the east VIII re-
turn home this week.
Miss Edith Mayo gives an afternoon
party next Friday.
The Froebel society gave n German
Yesterday ut the Bishops building.
The Browning section OF the Ladies
Literary club meets this afternoon
with Mrs. White.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs sol
Sicrel last night delightful dancing
party was given by their son Horace,
the rooms being bright with the coiors
both of. the Christmastide and High
school and an elaborate supper peinS
served. Assisting during the evening
were: Miss Dorothy Webster, MISS
Lnngton. Miss Marion Oberndorfer
and Hugh Williams.
Miss Dorothy Bailey was hostess yes
terdny Mt n bridge tea, given at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. ana MIS-.
r. NJ Bailey. the decorations peins
chiefly in red and green, except IN
thc dining room, which was prcttllS
done in yellow Eirht tables We're play
Oh and prizes won by Miss Dorothy
Jennings and Miss Helen woodruff.
A half dozen intimate friends assisted
in serving.
Mrs. Elizabeth BOnnemort entertain
cd ut an informal afternoon AFFAIR yes
tcrday about % guests being present,
and the time being spent with music
and other pastimcs. Assisting We're
Ms.s Joseph Young Miss Romoia
King and Miss Coulam.
Mrs !. G. Kimhall and Miss Quincy
Klmbn,l left today for Eureka where
they will spend n week with Mrs. y.
:. Hansen. The latter gives large
watch party at her home tonight
Tbe Woman's Republican club Will
moo, next Tuesday. Jan :, Win Mrs
/. r. Davis, 1917 Ser""s South
street
Hugh c. Morey has returned from
Denver where ne spent Christmas with
his parents,
Tho Monday Night club will meet
IAN, ., 1911 with Mr.. and Mrs, a; -
Gates ut S97 Third avenue. subject,
"Wasatch Earthquake Movements ny
Prof. f. j. Pack, Phi. d., of state um-
rersity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
MoNrANA,s COAL OUTPUT.

Helena. Mont. Dec. 30---J b. Nc
Dermott. state coal mine inspector, has
tiglcd with Governor Morris the report
of his department for the period from
October 81, 1905 to November l. 1910,
which shows that the production in that
time amounted to 5.5ll,925 tons of coal.
For the calendar year from January |.
1910, to Jan. /, 1911. Mr.. McDermott es-
Inmates that the production is 100000
tons, thus indicating very healthy in
crease this year rs compared with its
predecessor, For n biennial period this
Is by far the greatest in the history Of
tho state. the increase being 81 per cent
over the preceding two years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
u. S. MOTOR VEHICLES
MANUFACTURERS ASSN

New York. Dec. 3l.--An organization
to be known as the United States
Motor Vehicles Manufacturers assocln-
ton Is to be formed at n meeting which
will be held here next week. The call
for the meeting Is signed by Thomas
Aldiercorn of Chicago. Carl f. Johnson
of Milwaukee, and Carl w. Kelsey Of
Hartford. Conn. Tho association will
take in all tho independent manufac-
turers OF automobiles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
STORM IN TEACUP.
Navy Department VIII. Not Interfere
In Utah's silver Service.

New York, Dec. 3O.--.If pictures of
Brigham Young and the Mormon
temple are engraved upon the silver
service presented to the battleship
Utah by the citizens of that state, the
United States government is not per-
turhcd over the fact
Formal protest against the dccora-
ton OF the service was lodged with
President Taft some time ago by
Hugh G. Miller of this city, acting
for the Woman's Republican clubs,
Mr. Miller received letter today from
Assistant Secretary Beekman Win
,hrop OF the navy department., saying
that the department did not feel It
could supervise such matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

ed to party primaries and a bill regu-
lating them bears his name. He was
chairman of the committee on resolu-
ton In the state convention in the
presidential year OF 1885, which intro
duced the first gold plank, and in 1900
he was presidential elector. IN re-
cent years he devoted himself to his
law practise and private business. At
the time of his death he was director
in many companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
nELGIAN poLc1 DOC s1cK.

Newark, n. j.. Dec, 31.-Wiskey, a
500 Belgian police dog, employed rs
a. member Or the suburban patrolling
force, ut Glen Ridge N. r., is to 20
abroad for his health The dog has
been suffering from rheumatism and
will be returned to Belgium for treat
ment, Another dog has been shipped
from Belgium to take Wiskey's place
until the latter's return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
LAND ELIMINATED FROM
BOISE FOREST RESERVE

Washington, Dec. 3o.--President Taft
signed proclamations today eliminating
9040 acres from tho Boise national for
est. Idaho. and 5G3,33l acres from the
Ozark forest. Arkansas. Tits land,
after an examination, was found to be
of little value for forestry purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
OFFICIAL REPORT.


Chihuahua, Mexico, Dec. 3O.--An Off
cal report was received here today stat
ing that Col. Escuedero, commanding
scouting force of the federals. en-
countercd n band of insurrectos in Nal
Paso on Wednesday and that after
some lighting the insurrectos retired.
No details were given with regard to
killed or wounded
The report was sent by Gen. Luque
to Gen. Hernandez commanding tho
Chihuahua military zone. Gen. Luquc
declared that the pass was cleared and
1t was he who asked for the repair
train which left here yesterday morn
ing. This train did not enter the pass
yesterday, but at the railroad Office to-
day 1t WIS stated that the telegraph
line would probably be restored by
night.
Yesterday belated information re-
ported the pass open because n gasoline
car had made the trip through It with
out molestation or sight of the insur-
rectos. Luque's report indicates that
the insurrectos either disdaincd to mo-
lest the car or preferred that the i'm
preston should go forth that the pass
was unoccupied.
In the absence of details officials be-
lieve that it was only small band Of
scouting insurgents that was encount-
cred. 1t is certain that Luque would
not have ordered an unprotected train
Into the pass unless he felt certain
there was no longer opposition.
Wild rumors which have now been
current for five days continue to the
effect that there has been serious fight
ing. While this may be true there is
not a word of confirmation to that
effect.
AT noon the telegraph line was work
ing only as FIR as San Antonio. where
it was said soldiers were erecting the
second station of the proposed wire
less system, occupying the rude fortifi-
cations made of quartz. erected by the
remnant of the Guznan command
which was ambushed at Nal Paso two
weeks ago.
Every preparation has been made
here for the reception of federal wound
ed, but 1t is still insisted that this Is
for the wounded of previous fights.
These wounded must be brought
through Nal Paso II transported by
train, which is taken as further con-
firmation of tho official report that
Nal Paso is clear Of insurgents.
FIRST BLooDsHED IN SONORA.
Douglas. Arlz., Dec. ao.-The first
skirmsh with the rebels and the first
bloodshcd in Sonora during the pres
ent Instruction Is reported in u mes
sage received here today from Nrocte-
yuma The rebels numbered so. and
an equal number Of civilians, organized
by the project of Moctezuma, cashed
at Tampichi. 20 miles southeast of Moe
teZuma. The fight lasted the entire
morning of Dec. rs, the forces firing
from cover. The project, however, re-
ports the rebels routed. leaving one
dead, four wounded and 10 prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
WE no JOB PRINTING.

How is your stock of Letter Heads.
Envelopes. Bill Heads and other Of
flee supplies2
Let us figure with You on blank
books certificates, booklets. or re-
ceipts, in fact anything In the print
ing line.