davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

As Calvin Mckenzie of Barre "a
years old. was pulling mp the slacx
in hosting derrick, tho engineer,
not noticing the boy, applied the
power Mckenzie was pulled ovct
over and underneath the drum befors
the engineer saw his plight. He was
badly cut and bruised but not fatally
injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
MIDDLESEX.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newhall have
spent several days In W1lliamstown as
guests OF Mrs Newhall's sister Mrs, H.
Martin Ihey returned Monday. M ISIS
AVIS turner, who has been spending
some nme In Waterbury, returned home
this week-All schools In town are To
Continued Oh paQe 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
LOWELL.

c. G. Stannard will soon move to or
leans. whore he has employment.-H. II.
Newton has gold the land he owned north
OF the river to L. I. Cross.-Archie Hunt
has sold his farm known "a the Naw
farm, to Herbert Knight.-A sneak thief
broke into Frank Barney's sugar house
one night last week, taking two pals of
sugar. weighing about co pounds.-Cyrus
Durivage has sold his farm to his son.
Mari1nott Durivage.-The New England
Telephone company have moved their
central from I. Stephensons store into 4.
y. Sweets house. Mrs. \. p. Sweet Is
operator-A very quiet wedding took
place Tuesday, April 3. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs c. X. Newton, when their
youngest daughter, Miss Leora, was
united in marriage to Arthur Grow OF
johnson. The Rev. +. r. Hurd per-
formed the ceremony.-The Rev. Mr..
Pa rtlett is attending conference at Island
Pond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

large fish have been seen around the
shorc.-Some of the farmers gathered
their buckets the first of last week, but
sap has been running since the storm Of
Thursday The sugar crop is about one
half the usual amount, buyers are num-
erous and are freely Offering ten cents
per pound for anything in the market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

Continued on page o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

Jack Cordell dropped into the
Bulletin ofiice this morning ana
he stated that he still holds the
championship OF the Pacific Coast at
l5S pounds. He will fight anybody
who will make that weight at 3
o'clock on the afternoon OF the con.
test.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

smith arose again and added a few
remarks about the third yacht in the
race. There were three yachts In
the race. and | feel that | should
take OF my hat to Commodore Ward
of the Mollilou. Captain Wilder said
that we had a new boat. but that
was nothing compared to the Molli-
lou, which came straight from the
builder to the starting line OF the
trans Pacific race. and then crossed
the Pacific under cruising canvas.
The best boat won the race. and she
was handled In the best possible
style by Captain Wilder. We were
all glad the race ended as II did and
no one begrudged the Hawaii her
vistory."
Frank Thompson again took the
deck and he presented the third prize
for the race to Will McInerny. who
undertook to give II to the captain OF
the MollIlou for his two little girls,
after whom the yacht was named.
Seaman" Hazard then made q few
remarks and caused some amusement
by producing the sole survivor OF the
dozen or so chi kens which had start
ed from san Pedro on the Sweet
heart.
McInerny announced that 81.
Thomas Upton, the world-famou'
yachtsman, had donated q cup fo'
/ trans Pacific races. This news was
greeted with much applause. and
then Prince Cupid got up and made
a few remarks. and tried to explain
how he had left Sweetheart IN
mid Pacific.
The evening was a most enjoyable
one. and the visiting yachtsmen hal
"A good time. Everything went with
II swing. and nothing but fun and
good humor were In evidence. The
Coast yachtsmer expressed them
selves as delighted with their expe'
riences in Hawaii mel. and they VIII
leave Honolulu with deep regret.
q q u
The Fort Shafter and Y. NJ. c. A
basketball teams will meet once more
on Tuesday next at Fort Shafter. y
will be remembered that the hrs'
game was won by the Y. NJ. Q, a
players by "A score of 2S to 26. The
next game should be red-hot one
and II the Skaters win, the deciding
one should be a shorter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
real HAWAIIAN FAREWELL
TO TRANS.PACIFIC YACHTSMEN

~ 60, 49,
~ '''
'he maj oherihs OF hospitality WIS
made to the trans Paeific yachtsmen
and the scene when over one hun
dred and sf,v ,,an s.t dow, IN the
Imam wos 4, s,trrin. o,a Tto o,,
door dini,o ro,r, ~ ~ soos,d, h,d
hoo, tronssoruo1 ,r,, ,o.i,ohio
fairy ho,yer and ,or,s ao,,ars ara
aaps Ient nm air -, enchar,mo,., +,
the Mace
All tho ooornoo, WIN uot,ar,,
and n b.vy NJ yonna tod,os had In
hored IN dac,r.ta Tho d,,I,a haI
ma IN. re,ult was n ,r,n,,nh paan
mi Isis wora Io,, on aaoh. ohaIr On
nat tho gnss,s ana ,ho,r hosts ro,Ld
decorate themssIvos no soon 40 ,ha,
arrived.
The tables were cot In n half moon
and In tho centor ware Che crows
o, tho yoob,s prtnoa c,,id ,ra con,
nodore Iaeper NJ tho Hawaii y,cb.
cIub Scattered around Tho rae, n,
the Tnnm wprn all tho sailing MT
uonoIuIu ard THAR rriapds
The Iuau was ns tho real uewaii,,
TYNE and the efforts nj tho molIbini
n IN moi with their fingers causef
some amusement among tho oldtim.
era The .feast wos nerfact ami
every delicacv that could no tbougb
of was In he seen on tho tables The
tables themselves were decorated
with ferns and green leaves ara pre.
sented a pretty sight.
Ernest Kaals orchestra was on
hand and during tho nro.ro.. n, IN,
mou played some Hawaiian oIrs tba
,alled for muclr ann!nuse THE mnst,
was of the real haunting. sweet yn
riety. and II eyideutlv arecteJ the
mainland yachtsmen.
McInernv Sneaks
After many tOasts had heen nodded
and signaled across the room Com
modore Jaeger arose and introduced
VIII McIrerny who was 10 make IN,
first speech of the evening. Me.
Inerny soon get into his stride and
began To tell all about the origin
of the trans Pacific race He waved
eloquent over the doings of CaptaIn
Wilder and the crew of the Hawaii
and every remark was n signal for
cheers which shook the rafters II.
wound up by SAYING that the time
had now come to present the trophIes
to the yachtsmen. and called upon
Frank Thompson to perform the duty
Presentation of Tronb;es
The genial Frank was cheered tc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
FIVE TEAMS
TO COMPETE
GAMES START NEXT
SATURDAY WEEK
Short Series Arranged to Start When
Wasedas Are Finished - Much
Interest Taken in Scheme.

At last something definite has been
done with regard to getting baseball
going at the old league grounds. and
yesterday afternoon a meeting wa
held at the Bungalow which went far
to arrange things satisfactorily.
Everything went with u rush. and
In short time II was announced
that Ave teams would take part in
the series that will be started up as
soon as the Wasedas' schedule Is I'm
ished.
The St. Louis. Military, y. G. H..
Pugabou and Marines are TO take
part In the series, and schedule was
fixed up as follows:
August l3-St. Louis VS.. Military:
n. @. II. Va. Marines.
August 2O-St Louis VS.. y. G. H.;
Military VS.. Punahou.
August 27-N. G. II, VS.. Punahou;
st. Louis VS., Marines.
September Military W.. Ma
rlnes; St. Louis vs. Punahou.
September 5-Punahou Va Ma
rines; II. G. H. VS.. Military.
This short series is expected to
get people used 10 visiting the old
grounds once more. Next season a
full schedule will be drawn up, and
II Is expected that the game Will
once more boom among the big"
leaguers.
II was suggeste that games be
played on Sundays also. but the Oahu
Alumni team did not care to do that.
Finally II was decided to stiek TO
Saturdays and end the series on
Labor Day.
The teams are not to receive any
percentage of the gate receipts. and
expenses were not guaranteed. At
the end of the series the money In
the treasury may be devoted to liq-
uidating all expenses incurred for
uniforms. improving the ground and
promoting sports of all kinds.
The move to establish real AMATEUR
ball is a good one. and one that de.
serves the support OF people who used
| A., .,...l a. ..,,a. h,, ,,,h, h.yn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
DANCE.

Dance Saturday night, August G.
at X OF p. Hail. given by the Car
nation Social Club. Dancing com.
mences at S:15 sharp. Good music
and a good time. Everybody cor
daily invited, Tickets at the door
gents soc, ladies zoe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
DANCE

ROYAL ACADEMY OF DANCING
will hold its first quarterly dance on
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4,
at 8 o'clock. Odd Fellows Hall.
GOOD MUSIC AND A GOOD TIME
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

The Chinese Athletic fans are moth.
ing II not generous, and they proved
I by giving Ayau, the player who
won the game against the Wasedas,
a purse containing $3.50, before he
left for Maui, whore he is employed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

fully In the trans Pacific race" Will
cheers greeted these remarks. and
then Captain Wilder responded in a
happy strain.
VI lder Responds.
Last time we gathered here" HI
said, we were losers. and the cur
went to Commodore Sinclair, VIII
won the RI e. This time we are tn,
winners. and am glad IL Is so. Credit
must. however, be given to the othe'
two yachts, which practically came
to the starting line at San Pedro
untried aud unknown. The Sweet
heart. although not a new boat
far as hull went. was. nevertheless.
an unknown quantity as a sailer. Sh"
had been changed from power boat
how she would perform over the long
Pacific voyage.
THE Molli,ou was straight from
the building yards, and she was also
untried and new. To the men who
brought those two yachts down must
be given lot OF credit, and the way
they treated us while on the Coast
will never be forgotteE by those whu
enjoyed the glorious hospitality %
the mainlanders" These remarks o.
Wilder's were punctuated with
cheers. aud when the captain OF the
Hawaii sat down there was another
outburst.
Frank Thompson then again got
to his feet and after another speech
presented the second trophy to Com
modore Smith OF the Sweetheart.
There are some people who say that
when Captain Cook came TO these Is
lands fret we dlned on him. Sin g
then things have charged lot. and
now you are dining on us. now
have pleasure In presenting to Com
modore Smith this beautiful Gala
bash. which Is In reality a loving
cup. and | do so hope that we may
again see the captain OF the Sweet
heart in this port at some future
date"
Commodore Smith Speaks.
Commodore Smith took some time
to get under way, but once he start
ed. he did good work. lie first OF
all referred to the great hospitality
that had been extended to the main
land yachtsmen during their stay In
Honolulu. "a new word will have
to be coined and put In the English
dictionary" said Smith. for the
word whi,h is at present used does
not nearly cover the situation as re
CARDS the way we have been treated
in Hawaii. did not Thick that sucl
treatment was possible, but hav,
| learned all about II now. feel that
the trans-Pacific races are bringing
us together more than We were be
fore, and as for the great event.
feel sure that In years to come no.
only will boats from all the Pacific
clubs take part, but yachts from the
Atlantic will also be seen competing
for the blue ribbon OF the Pacific.
predict that within few years
twenty or more sachts will take part
in the race, which will be known al
over the world as the greatest event
of Its kind"
/ At the conclusion OF his remarks
Commodore Smith was greeted with
cheers which were sustained for some
time. Three cheers ard tiger were
given for him. and the roof shool
with the force of the yells.
Compliments the Mollilou.
Shortly afterwards Commodore
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

InterIsland and o. II. a l., shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
ONCE, soc each.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
Cure Catarrh
It's Easy, Pleasant, and Costs
But a Trifle

How many readers OF Salt Lake City
know that in. Inland Australia. where
the mightiest Of eucalyptus trees grow
In abundance that there IL no con-
sumption, catarrh, or diseases OF the
respiratory tract
The refreshing balsam thrown oct by
these trees fills the air and Is brenthed
into the lungs by the Inhabitants and
an germ life is destroyed.
II YOU have catarrh you cannot go TO
Inland Australia except at great eN-
pense but you can breathe right In your
own home the same pleasant, soothing,
healing. gcrm-killinE air you would
breathe NJ YOU were living IN the euca-
lyptus district Of Australia
from Australian eucalyptus and scien-
tificaIly combined with thymol and
other Listerian antiseptics.
Pour few drops OF HIOMEI into tho
inhaler and breathe II. As IL passes
over the catarrh infected eInbrane Il
kills the germs AMI heals the raw, in
famed surface.
HYOMEI is guaranteed TO cure ca
tarrh, coughs, colds, Group and sore
throat or money back. Complete out
fit. including Inhaler, 800. Extra bot
ties OF HYOMEI cost but 80 cents. Sold
by Schramm-Johnson's Drugs. stores.
where the Cars stop" and druggists
everywhere.
To break up n cold in head or chest in
n few minutes. pour teaspoonful OF
Hyomei into a bowl OF boiling water,
cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe the vapor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
MOVING PICTURE scRrENs.

William NJ. Minor. scenic artist at the
salt Lake theatre, has applied for
patent on an invention which he calls
Minors Wonder Moving Picture Screen.
II is a cloth screen with a FURNISHED
metallic surface that adds distinctness
70 the picture that is thrown upon It.
Last evening at the Orpheum theatre,
preceding the regular performance, n
test was made or the invention which
impressed a score OF invited spectators
favorably. Seven by twelve feet OF the
entire scene was or the new material,
and the remainder was the usual cotton
cloth. This arrangement afforded op-
portunity for comparison between the
two surfaces. and the mirror-like dis
tinctness OF the pictures on the metallic
surface argued well for the success OF
the invention. Mr.. Minor has expert
mented with the screen for about three
months and since he received a receipt
from the patent office. on Saturday
last. has been testing the invention be-
fore private audiences. on Monday
night it was tried out at the Murray
opera house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
MARSH LOSES HIS PLACE
Secretary of the American Legation nj
Panama Opened His Mouth and
Put His Foot Therein.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-For reasons
which are not divulged, the state de-
partment has decided to make a change
In the American legation at Panama.
and r. o. Marsh has been relieved of
the duties as secretary of the legation
and ordered to report at the state de-
partment for duty therein. Charles
Campbell jr., of Missouri. at present
third secretary of the American en-
bassy at Toxic. will replace Mr.. Marsh
as secretary OF the legation at Panama
Doubtless these changes are the out
come Of the unpleasant situation which
was created I'm Panama by the pub
LEGATION OF reputed interviews with
Secretary Marsh. in which he declared
the purpose Of the United states gov
eminent to intervene in the approach
ing elections for acting president in
the event certain candidates were elect
ed. Mr.. Marsh was directed to repudi-
ate these alleged statements, and the
dispatches from the isthmus Indicate
that he explained that he had misun-
derstood his instructions.
There is another side Of the case
however. II is now reported. although
the state department declines 20 con
firm IL. that Mr.. Marsh was the victim
of Misrepresentation and deception al
the hands Of one OF the dominant party
! leaders. who is a candidate for office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
EXPULSION OF THE JEWS
Authorities ut Kiev COntinu'
Their DaStardIy work.

Kiev. Russia. Sept. lathe roundup
Of Jews listed for expulsion continues.
From September 9Th to September iztn
ftftv were sent out of the city and 81
others were notified to depart within
a given period. on these days nine per
sons left voluntarily. During the sam 2
time forty-eiEht Jews were eNpelle1
from the suburbs Of Solomoneka ana
Demieffka.
The authorities are giving their at
tentfon now to those who have escapeo
expulsion by hiding.
on Saturday night the police made an
excursion in the suspected quarters OF
the CITY and captured twenty-elghl
Jews. 4 similar excursion last hlen'
,-cs,,ited in the apprehension Of forty
six persons, mostly youths, who mao
concealed themselves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
~NO EHiLL>"
just Sensible Food Cured Him

Sometimes good. healthy CONNER
ciui traveller suffers from poorly Sc
lecfed foot ana is lucky n hc learns
that Grape-Nuts food viii put him
n <ht.
year as-o my stomach got m bad Nay.
j bad q headache most or the limo and
suffered misery. For rcFe-al iuoEfu s
] ran down until lost about % POUNDS
On weight and finally had % give up n
good position and go homo. ANY food
that 7 might use seemed TO naurcatc me.
MY wife. hardly knowing what 20 do.
one day brought home n package &
Grape Nuts food and coaxcd me TO try
st. I told her ~ was no use. but fin
ally 20 humor her fftricd a little and
they Just struck my taste II was the
first food that ! had eaten IN nearly
a year that did not cause any suffer-
@yFclI. to make a long story short I
began 20 improve and stuck 70 Grape
Nuts j went up from 135 pounds IN
December % isf pounds the following
.-Mv brain IS clear. blood All right end
rnorsito zoo much for any mans pocket
book IN fact. I am thor 1ughly made
\ over and owe 70 al TO Grape Mute.
talk so much about what Grape-NL Is
road have nicSnamed me 'Grape-Nuts-
hit I stand today healthY, rosy
checked man-a pretty good example OF
what the right kind Of GOOD viii DO
You can publish this n yod want
70. 10 f. a true st5tcmcnt without any
Road the iif'lc hook. The Road 20
v-sffvirlc.- in pkEs. There's a Reason.
f..c- read the shove letter. new
,wr gpprnrr from limo - time. AHcy
ore genuine. true and full OF humS a"
fafcrrEt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
GET THREE HIGHWAYNEN
Detectives About 60 Ne Held Up when
TEcy Arrest the Trio Of
Stick-Up Artists.

Three hiEhwaymen. equipped with
.f5-calibre army revolvers. masks and
slung shots. were arrested at Eighth
South and Main streets shortly before
midnight by Patrolman Tom Gillespie
and Chauffeur W. ". Griffin. When
hiEhwaymen drew n mask over his
face. but Immediately lowered Il as
the DatrOlmen threw a revolver on the
trio.
the arrest tclcphoned the police that
three suspicious characters had fol-
lowed citizens. Griffin and Gillespie
responded In the detective automobile.
They pretended that they were going
to stop at n residence whcr in sight
Of the hiEhwaymcn. Then Gillespie
walked up the sidewalk and was at
the point Of being ncld no when he
made the arrest. The trio gave their
Names as ". J. Darlington. Harry Moss
and William Jones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
DERN PARTY RETURNS
FROM EUROPEAN TRIP

After a three months tour through
England, Holland and Germany MI
and Mrs. John Dcrn Of 715 Eas- South
Temple street returned u salt Lake
on the Los Angeles Limited. westward
bound. last night az o'clock. The
Derns were accompanied through Eu-
rope by their daughter. Mrs. Mary Has
lam OF Fremont. Ncb.. and AIRS Has
lam's daughter Gretchen. Mrs. !. -.
Woods Of this city was another mem
Der Of the party. Mr. Deru said last
night that each one Of the party had
fully enjoyed the trip. They met with
no accidents and everything was as
lovely as pleasant dream. At Ohcr-
ammergau they visited the famous
Passion play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
MERE MATTER OF TIME
Indians in United states VIII soon Nc
A--iuiiIatcd by whites.

Denver. Sept 11.-"Within 100 years
20 is likely that the Indians will DC no
more asserted Fred A. Baker Of Wash
fngton. II. O.. al the convention OF In
dian supcrintcndents here today.
.. They will have been asslmllatcd by
the white people" Mr. Baker continued.
cor course there will be few tribes
in Inaccessible places who viii continue
in their present state. but virtually all
IndiarE will be umalEamatcd with Tho
Caucn ssions. This amnigamation IS go-
fuc on rapidly I'm Oklahoma among the
five civilized tribcs."a
Mr.. Baker said. however. that the
common notion that the Indians were
rapidly Dying out was erroneous. While
subject 90 tuberculosis they were not
decreasing in number.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
NEARLY A CLEAN SWEEP
Democrats Elect BiE Majority OF Dele
gates 90 Arizona Convention

Thocufv. Artz.. sept 13.-Rcturns that
ore conclusive give the Democrats az
least 56 out Of g. delegates 10 the con-
stitutionaI convention. In ella county
ft is practically certain that the Demo
Gratis have won four out Of five.
So far the Republicans are certain Of
nine delegates. They may Eain another
En- ella. and they claim The election Of
their candidate in Santa cruz county
by majority uf six votes. The Demo
Gratis probably have won in Apache
county by the same margin. In each
case one seat iu the convention Is in
voIvcd.
Nothing in the wav Of even an ap-
Proclamation Of the total vote cast In
yesterdays election is yet obtainable
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
"a NIGHT ATTACK

"A Might Attack" n vaudeville sketch
written by Frederick Showell OF salt
Lake. was tried out at the Orpheum
theatre yesterday morning. Il is a
story OF military life with the stage
setting showing tents and a campfire.
Those In the cast are: Mr.. Shovel. a
Lieutenant: Miss Florence SwinnertOn.
n nurse: and the quartet, Ernest Creech,
Jack Free. Ray Tullidge and Alma Ray.
While the little sketch needs rearrang-
ing and trimming. IL made a good I'm
preston. and the quartet. which does
a large part OF the work. is good
enough 70 hold up an act by itself.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
MELLEN PRESIDENT
OF BOSTON & MAINE

Boston. Sept. 13.-Lucius G. Tuttie
today resigned the presidency Of the
Boston a. Maine railroad.
Charles $. Meilen, president OF the
New York. New Haven & Hartford rail-
road. IS acting president Of the Boston
& Maine.
Mr.. futile retired on account OF "
health and because he also believed
the New Haven company should as
sumo the direct responsibility Of the
administration OF the Boston & Maine
IL IS understood that he will remain
as a member Of the board.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Annette Kellerman is rapidly becom-
ing acclimated. Her first performances
at the Orpheum resulted in an almost
total collapse by her at the end or her
act Miss Kellerman never before at
tempted this trying. diving act at such
an elevation. and the altitude surprised
her to saw the least Yesterday she
suffered comparatively little while 60
ing through her series OF feats.