davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
RECREA1IONS
DARRAch RECITAL.
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
NOVELTY THEATER,

The Earle Sisters still continue to
draw crowds. They have some very
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

clever songs this week. The motion
pictures are all new and interesting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

anti.tuberculosis campaign. this be-
ing decided upon at recent meeting
of the Board OF Trustees OF the
Chamber. ]. r. Gait was empowered
that $1,000 will be forthcoming to pay
the salary OF said nurse.
The credit for bringing this matter
to the attention of the Chamber be-
longs to President J. f. Morgan, who
first brought the question before the
trustees, The project was referred to
Chairman Lowrey OF the health com
mittee. who made a thorough investi'
cation and reported what line Of ac'
ton seemed the most desirable under
the circumstances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
TUBERCULOSIS DAY
CAMP IS OPENED
Incipient Cases Will Be Treated
Or. Hobby Gave Talk on How
to Protect the Public.

The "Pa Ola Day Camp" for incip,
lent cases OF tuberculosis Was opened
yesterday afternoon az Palama. j. r..
Gait introduced DR.. w. @. Hobby, the
speaker OF the day, who addressed the
large number OF people present. The
Kamehameha Glee Club furnished the
music In their usual pleasing manner,
They sang two selections, which were
much appreciated.
DR.. Hobby stated that the camp
will be open from a. m. to y. m.
Trained nurses will be In attendance
and nourlshing food will be supplied
the patients The patients will re.
ceive careful instruction In the care
of themselves and It will be pointed
out to them how dangerous II Is to eX.
pectorate In public places.
The building Is large pavilion sit
uated on lot between Asylum Road
and Banyan street. Applications for
admission to the camp are already
coming In, and II Is expected that the
camp will he filed to its capacity very
shortly
The building was paid for by the
members of one of this city's oldes.
and most respected families, The Red
Cross Society and the Mems League
OF Central Union Church have gener
Ously contributed. Funds however
will be gladly received by the superin
tendent Of the Palama Settlement und
er whose supervision this camp will
be conducted
The Chamber of Commerce will pro
Vida N trainnH "A aaaiaf In. Al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
IHE EMPIRE IhEAIER.

Miss Donovan has made a great hit
with the audiences at the Empire by
her winning ways, sweet voice and
musical parodies. Miss Wall continues
her gyrations and seems to put add
tlonal motions into her marvellous
dance. That she is a wonder Is proven
by the continued large patronage Of
the Empire. The motion picture pro
gram includes comedy and pathos.
Romantic Italy is shown in the pic
lures, and drama, called "Comuta
the Indian" will interest those who
look for deep things. Sam Not Want
ed" and "The Broken Violin" are two
of the comedies. Harry We'll is at the
piano for the balance of the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
AT SEA
CAUSES PANIC

DOVER TERRIBLE the
steamer following
ly after she left London Ameri
When the vessel day London bound Portland
which
killed injured. DDoetSs
explosion, fearful panic followed
the boats injured
in the those seeking safety.
During panic they all
of
posion B.
injured vessel The dsgceu board during
panic
deeply
An investigation viii be held fix the responsibility the lack
discipline Carnrona.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
MAN IS KNOCKED OUT
BY COMBINATION

After visiting a dentist and having
three teeth out while under IN an.
esthetic a man named Jandin dropped
into house OF refreshment to have
a pick.me'up, The next thing Jandin
remembers is waking up at the police
station, where he had been conveyed
by a Jealous police officer.
The man was taken In for safe
Keeping at about 8 o'clock, and a
couple OF hours afterwards, Deputy
Rose visited him and saw at once
that Jandin was perfectly sober. Rose
Immediately allowed the man 10 leave
the police station, Jandin thinks that
the anesthetic and the one drink Of
whiskey was the reason OF his col.
lapse, However bad liquor may be
at the bottom of the affair, and the
lmatter is being Investigated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
The PARK THEATER.

"Mischievous Mat" heads the list OF
a comedy bunch of films now being
shown at this theater. A Wild West
picture, introducing some fine riding,
will be on the screen to delight the
mass OF people who patronize this pop
alor place OF amusement. The Paris
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
BROWN Of HARVARD
PLEASES HUGE
audience

Brown OF Harvard" was the offer.
ing of the McRae Company ut the
Opera House last night and 1t will be
presented for thS remainder OF the
week. The ever popular play with It's
setting In the collegiate life OF Cam.
bridge was presented In manner
characteristic OF the excellent work OF
he members OF the .McRae Company
and the cast Is as effective az In the
plays that have preceded Il.
In Brown OF Harvard" Mr.. McRae
and Miss Oswald appear In the leading
roles, aRcRae as TON Brown and
Miss Oswald as Evelyn Kenyon"
As bud Hail." the varsity coach.
Lewis Morrison Is particularly effect.
i've! Griffith Wray and Charles Royal
make the best OF minor roles and help
to carry the play with the snap and
vim that characterized II last night.
The cast for Brown Of Harvard" IL
as follows:
Tom Brown ........... Henry McRae
Gerald Thorne (stroke oar OF the
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

The officials at the field meet OF the
Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow will be as fol.
lows: Referee-Paul Super; Judges,
.. b. Blanchard. X. s. Gault. Stanley
Livingstone; announcer--Jno. c. An.
lerson; Scorer-E. II. Hand. No
charge will be made for admission and
the public Is invited to attend. Track
events will be run on April 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
NO FOREIGN PRESENTS FOR NAVAL OFFICERS.

bill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

Another hopelessly hopeful person is
the yoluminous lady who buys a gown
under the impression that she will
look as svelte and llssome in Il as the
ravIshlngly slim young model she saw
1t on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
swIrTEsr TORPEDO BOAT IN WORLD

PENSACOLA, The today
a a thirysy
which the fastest time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

Consul General Uyeno is reported
IN today. Pending his recovery. Eleve
Consul Ito is looking after the Con!
,ulate affairs.
u !, !, !, u u II u u n u n u n II u II
hood film will be run through again
by special request, In addition to the
regular program. The Russians have
recognized and changed their dances.
These people have made great hit. A
new artist from the Winter Garden IN
Hardin appears In conjunction with
the quartet at the Park, and will de.
light the audience tonight and tomor.
row night, The Melnotte sisters will
appear as usual
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
IN RANK CONDITION
Thirtieth Ward Residents Pray fOI
Relief From Nui-
Sance

Three hundred residents of the Thir-
tieth ward attended an enthusiastic
meeting, held in the Thirtieth ward
meeting house last night, for the pur-
pose OF seeking relief in regard TO the
condition of the Ninth South street
canal
A committee of nine men, promi-
nent in that district, was appointed to
wait on the mayor and pray for relief
a. soon as it can be had. AT present
according 10 residents Of that section.
the canal is little else than an open
sewer. into which the flushings from
State street, Main and West Temple
are washed, in addition to the dirty
water from several laundries. II is
said that the water is so filthy that
fish in the canal are dying in large
numbers.
The committee viii ask TO have the
canal filled in, or if that be impractica-
BILE, they Will petition the mayor 10
bring q measure before the council to
have a wooden flume put in for a dis
lance of five or six blocks, at least,
and to extend the flume over the en-
tire distance as soon as possible.
The members of the committee are:
George Smith, John c. Cutler, Alex
ander Buchanan, Jr.. A. A. Duncan,
Charles COttrel. jr.. c. NJ. Christen-
sen. L. G. HOagland. Walter ]. Fra
zier and j. +. Starbuck.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17

Theodore Roosevelt as temporary chair
man were Lloyd c. GriscOm. United
States Marshal William Henkelr APP
praiser OF Customs George Wanamaker,
Secretary of State Samuel Koenig;
Naval Officer F. ]. II. Kracke, Repre-
sentative William s. Bennett and Col
lectOr of Internal Revenue Charles ".
Anderson.
Opposed to Mr.. Roosevelt, among
others: EX-Lieutenant Governor Tim
Othy L. Woodruff, Michael J. Dady, for
mer Congressman William l. Ward,
Mather b. Little, William Barnes, jr,
of Albany; former State Commissioner
OF Public Works, George W. Aldridge.
James w. WadswOrth, IT., speaker Of
the state house of representatives and
Francis Hendricks. former state COM
missioner OF insurance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
RIO GRANDE WRECK
DELAYS TRAFFIC
Passenger and Freight Come Head-on
When Train Orders
Are Mixed.

An eastbound passenger and west
bound freight on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad went head-on into col
nsiOn a short distance west of Wood
side, a station 100 miles east OF Salt
Lake, at 1928 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Engineer II. 2. LOpas of the pas
senger train received two broken ri lbs
a broken left wrist and bruises on his
head and back. L. T. Smith, his fire
man, received cuts on the face and
arms Engineer Nash of the freight
train received severe bruises about the
body. No passengers were injured. H.
+. Gayhart, flagman on the passenger
train, was cut about the left eve.
The locomotives We're badly DANA ged
and several freight cars left the track.
responsibility for the accident has not
been definitely placed by officials OF
the railroad company. II appears, how
ever, that passenger train No. s. run
ming between ogden and Grand Jun
ton. ran past a signal displayed by the
operator at WOOdside. 1t is said that
the freight train had right OF way into
Woodside and the passenger train
should have been held at that point.
The wreck blocked the main line Of
the Rio Grande for bout six hours
and all passenger trains due to arrive
in salt Lake yesterday afternoon were
late.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
CREDIT SYSTEM
STILL Up IN AIR
Meeting Last Night Mere In
formal Discussion of the
Proposed Move.

With the ultimate aim of improving
the credit system in Salt Lake, the
committee OF five appointed by tho
Utah Association of Credit Men, Of
which c. NJ. SOrensen of the Hender-
son Wholesale Grocery company is
chairman. held its first meeting lasS
night. AS the committee will have 70
gather data. both locally and from
other cities. as 10 the true state of ar
fairs, only preliminary steps could be
taken last night.
As the committee has until the res
ular monthly luncheon of the Utah
Association of Credit Men 10 make its
report, the situation viii be carefully
canvassed. II is the intention of the
committee TO confer with business
men in all lines of trade, with a view
of equalizing matters as much as pos
sible.
II is the understanding of members
of the committee that the weekly
credit system has been tried in other
cities in the west, and it will be
their purpose to obtain information
as 10 how it works.
One Of the important features, and
the one which was largely instru-
mental in the credit association start
ms al AilNtoNA6d AlpAii was 10 SEIZURE the
sentiment of business men in regard
to the action of the wholesale produce
houses and commission men issuing
the recent declaration that customers
must pay their bills weekly. On this
point the question arises as to whether
1t will not work to the end that they
viii be made preferred creditors to
the marked disadvantage of other
creditors, as well as working a hard
snip on the small dealer who has an
element OF trade who, by reason Of
the nature of their employment. can
only pay monthly.
The discussion last night was wholly
of an informal nature. The members
of the committee viii secure informa-
ton that is desired, and viii meet
again the latter part of the week.
Their report 10 the Utah Association
of Credit Men VIII be made Septem-
Der l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
WAS DEAN OF UTAH
DRY GOODS TRADE
Tommy Atkins Had Been
Familiar Figure in Trade
for Many Years.

Thomas Hewitt Atkins, better known
as Tommy. who for twenty seven
years had been connected with the +,
Auerbach q Brother dry goods COM
pany. died at the family residence, 335
West Third North street, last night, or
general debility Mr.. Atkins in the
past twenty-seven years had made
friends with hundreds OF people of the
city and state.
Mr.. Atkins was born in Sparta, Can
ada, February 10. 1919. In 1873 he
went 10 Toledo, o., where for ten years
he was manager at the Eaton, Lyon
* Co. dry goods house. In 1883 ne
came 10 Salt Lake and was employed
as a clerk for F. Auerbaeh & Brother,
After remaining as a clerk Tor some
time he was promoted 10 the position
OF manager, which position he held for
a number OF years. OF late years, on
account Of his declining health and the
great amount of work which he was
called 10 do. he was given the position
OF credit man OF the company, which
position he held at the time Of his
death. While acting as credit man he
was also floor manager Of the estaD-
lishment and possibly was better
known than any other man in the
city
About one year ago his health start
ed to fail and month ago he started
for a trip 10 California His health
failed so rapidly. however, that he was
unable 10 go, and he fingered on at
his home until death came.
II. j. Wallace, of +. Auerbach a
Brother, said last night:
Mr.. Atkins was one of the most
men in the company. During
the tWenty-seven years he had been
with US he had always given the
greatest satisfaction. OF late he had
acted as credit man and was possibly
better informed on retail credit than
any other man in the city. For long
time We have tried 10 get him TO take
a vacation, but ne was one of those
fellows who insisted on working as
long as he was able TO stand up, and
as a result we were unable 10 get him
away
Besides q large circle Of friends and
business acquaintances who will mourn
his death, he leaves four children and
widow. His children are: Mrs. +. p.
Kent OF this city. Mrs. II. J. WantZ OF
Toledo, o. Mrs. Carrie Higgins of this
city, ana Jack Atkins.
The arrangements for the funeral (
will be made LATER.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
SAN JUAN EXCURSIONISTS
ARRIVE IN SALT LAKE

Harry Cushing travelling passenger
agent OF the Denver & Rio Grande,
brought 500 tourists into Salt Lake at
midnight last night on the annual
san Juan excursion, which includes
many of the towns of central and
southern Colorado. The excursion
has been run for seventeen years by
the Rio Grande. and the one this
year has brought more passengers
than ever before. The excursion Is
run simply to bring tourists To salt
Lake for sightseeing Tickets are
good until September ,. and most of
the eXcursionists Will probably re-
main in Salt Lake until that time,
though they will return To their homes
on different trains, no pretense being
made TO running a special train IN re-
IuTD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
POslam's Great Work
In Curing Eczema
UnifOrm Success in the Treatment OF
All Surface skin Diseases.

Uniform Success in the Treatment OF
All Surface skin Diseases.
The remarkable work which poslam.
the new skin remedy, is accomplish
ing in the eradication OF eczema IN
cludes cases OF many years standing,
the trouble having affected all parts
OF the body.
For fifteen years / have had ecze-
ma on my head" says Mr.. Il. c. station,
Woodbridge, Va. the scalp being
nothing but blOtches. ! found that the
first box OF posiam helped me, and
now my scalp seems TO be entirely
cured leaving il clear and perfectly
white. i think II is the gr~@test rem
edy in the world for this 81 Sc. An
other skin diseases. including acne, tet-
ter. shingles BARRIERS itch, piles, salt
Theum. skin scale. etc. are relieved ana
cured by poslam in like manner Itch
ing being stopped at once. The less
serious troubles, such as plmples, red
and inflamed noses. fever blisters, sun
burn etc. respond so readily that re-
suits are seen after an overnight APP
plicaUiOn.
Write 10 the Emergency LabOratOr-
les, 80 West 25th street, New York
city, and they viii send you by mail
free Of charge. in az plain wrapper,
enough pOslam TO cure a small affected
surface. clear the complexion or re-
move pimples.
Poslam Is sold by Schramm-J ohnson
Drug Co.'S stores, and all druggists
eyeryWhere. in Two sizes at 80 cents or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
RESPONDS
TO INVITATION


durable foundations only when we ef-
rectlvely realize that the words
SOUTH NORTH east and west have
only geographical significance.
Il earnestly hope that the young
men Of the south will never forget the
past glOries OF the south, because 1
earnestly hope that the young men all
over America today will keep ever in
mind those glorious memories Of eV-
cry section OF our common country
This nation Is thrilling with ideals
at this very moment, and these ideals
relate 10 constructive work in the fu-
ture. The south must do its fun share
III realizing IT, and from now on liz
must participate in fun ia the sOlu-
ton OF all national problems.
The statue OF General Lee IN con
federate uniform stands in the halls
OF Congress today and his memory is
hOnoFed no more by the south than be-
is by the north. ana in the north. as
in the south, / think We are now learn
ing 10 apply absolutely IN good faith
the great words OF Grant. Let US
have peace I firmly believe the time
has now come when the sOuth's influ-
ence viii again be felt. not only in
constructive craftsmanship, but in the
enormous field OF constructive business
endeavor.
mo part OF our country has seen
such progress as the south has made
IN the last twenty years along ma
terial lines and i believe the next
twenty years viii see greater progress.
From now on / think the south viii
share with the west in raDidity Of
growth. This leadership will be hast
ened by the completion Of the Panama
canal the east has the Atlantic and
the west the Pacific: the south. even
more than the east and the west viii
have the Panama canal, and will there
fore stand a the distributing point OF
all the great oceans Of the world.
You need more people, but, like the
rest or the country you need that those
people should be of the right sort.
Feeling this way. / naturally sym
pathize most cordially with every Dur-
pose Of the Southern Commercial con-
gress i'm its efforts 20 make the south
know Itselte and TO make both the
south and the nation realize that
greater nation viii be developed from
The developments OF q greater south.
In your membership no pOlitical
lines are drawn. your effort is to strive
for the advancement OF American citi-
zenship, and all broad minded men
throughout the nation must heartily
sympathIZe with you in that you are
doing both to develop and increase the
power of the south and al the same
time TO arouse therein q keener ma
uOnal sense.
With hearty good wishes, faithfully
yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
DEATH FASTENED
BY AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. Ollie Clements Dies as
Result of Injuries Six
Weeks Ago.
RUN DOWN BY MACHINE
LITTLE CARE TAKEN OF
WOMAN AFTER MIsHAP.

Throuyis the death of Mrs. ollie
Clements yesterday afternoon another
victim is added to the toll of automo-
bile speeders in salt Lake, and an ac-
cident Of six weeks ago is brought 10
light. Mrs. Clemeats died at $3.50
o'clock al her home, 575 Second East
street, after suffering for several
weeks. Mrs. Clements was struck by
machine No. 96. formerly owned by
DR.. c. b. Titcomb Of the Fifth East
hotel. but now the property Of Frank
EsshOm.
Nothing was made public at the
time OF the accident, but physicians
who have attended Mrs. Clements
wife OF j. T. Clements, declare the
accident must have FASTENED her
death, though she has been suffering
for years from Brights disease and
other ailments.
Mrs. Clements was walking across
Second South street, at State, about
six weeks ago, with her two children,
when the automobile bore down upon
her and struck her in the right thigh.
She was knocked 10 the street and
carried into a cigar store near the
corner. Later she was removed 70 her
home and there medical attention Was
summoned DR. @. n Benedict attend
ed her several times. with other ply
sicians The physician stated last
night that Mrs. Clements had been
badly bruised by the collision, and this
no doubt FASTENED her death. There
was a large bruise on the right side,
besides other injuries.
Though Mrs. Clements was unable
10 avoid the collision, both of the chill
dren got out OF the way and were I'M
hurt. Much of the time since the ac-
cident Mrs Clements has been con-
fined tn her he'd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
BRUTAL TREATMENT
BOniIla Revolutionary Made to Climb
Hills With Hands
Tied.

New Orleans, Aug. "a special from
Spanish Honduras, under date Of An
gust 10, says;
Advices from Ceiba, Honduras. state
that several prisoners were brought in
here from Armenia, a point thirty miles
west OF here. where a large number
Of BOnilla. supporters gathered last
week to await General Lee Christmas.
zone OF them brought in today was
AdOlfO Meralda, lawyer OF consider
able prominence, who was once Judge
al TTusilla, but whose sympathies with
the BOnilla revolutiOnaries were very
strong. He was made TO walk the en-
tire distance Of thirty miles with his
arms tied behind his back, fOrding a
river and climbing steep inclines. go
ing through places where a man with
free arms sometimes has difficulty in
passing. Another prisoner, an old man
was marched through the streets of
Ceiba with his thumbs tied behind his
back