davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-10
Seriously Injured.

Mr.. Smith is seriously injured, His
arm is broken and he has sustained
internal injuries. From all appear
ances the ear ran directly over his body.
so far as any police records 90, there
has been no attempt TO find out the
owner or the driver Of the offending
machine. The police blotter does not
even indicate a suspicion on the part
Of the police as to whether Mr.. Smith
was struck by an automobile, an ice
wagon. or HaiIey's comet. Further It
fails to show any curiosity ON the part
If the police rs to how man came to
be living insensjbIe. with broken bones,
on the public thoronghfare-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-10
MISS BlCGART'S
STRONG APPEAL


a Cvrentan, who was commanded by
the soldiers to bear the cross when the
Victim : strength gave way.
Miss Biggart made one very strong
appeal when speaking of the many
ways in which the everyday person can
use his power for uplifting She de-
scribed the New York sweat shops and
the misery Of the workers. She depre-
Gated. the wearing of clothing made IN
sweat shops and made a sweeping de-
nuneiation Of those who batten on the
toll of these almost slaves. She ap-
pealcd to her hearers to avoid purchas,
ing clothing or anything that comes
from manufacturers who have their
work done in these dens of misery.
The Kamehameha cadets occupied
the front rows in the church and the
rest Of the building was filed entire
~ John w Gilmore. chairman Of the
SUNDAY evening section of the Men 5
League presided.
Miss Biggart has a very dramatic
delivery. 50 much so that, had it not
been that she is a writer and a student
Of theology. the stage might well have
claimed her as a star.
The Voyage to Heaven.
Rev. J. T. Jones preached at the
| Methodist church last night. His sub
| iect was 1.-The Voyage to Heaven He
said in part:
| "A voyage is journey by sea to
/ 4 distant place, and therefore is usually
attended with much danger. since the
| sea is constantly in motion, and often
! the scene Of disastrous storms.
/ ''There is striking analogy sug-
gested BY the text, HE bringeth them
! to their desired haven between the
! course of man s life through this
world. from his birth to his death, and
the progress of a ship from port to
port There is in both definite pur-
pose The ship is making for a par
ticuIar port: the Christian is seeking
to attain the 'haven Of rest
"The sea Of life is dangerous. There
are rocks Of disaster and destruction,
shoals Of voridiness and sin, fogs Of
perpexitv and doubt and furious
storms If misfortune and distress which
we may encounter in sailing over life 5
sea
Many who have started out on the
voyage If life under the most favor
able circumstances have made ship
wreck Of their souls. Having been
brought up in the pure atmosphere Of
Christian times. our youth and maidene
acquired habits Of moral exceIIeucv,
they launched out on the sea of I}fc,
honest pure sober reverend, prudent.
Bpf the adverse conditions Of society,
and the whrwinds Of frivolity and
wtckedue-s have driven many down to
dishonesty. to impurjtv. to intemper-
aneo to profanity, to gambling and eT-
a- -,,r 4 T.,,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-10
OCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
Il STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

l)u. sunday, January 9, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-10

Ne. and E.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-10

I
Pao 1
!
Z
for cal |
1rafa f
ct /
0os-. !
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23

Miss Harriet B. Vail sang America
and the star Spangled Banner
In the afternoon the city entertained
it's most prominent guests at luncheon
at the Hotel Raymond. While this
luncheon was being served on the hill,
the younger people held athletic con-
tests on the high school grounds. Track
events and q baseball game between
the teams of the South Pasadena high
school and the Hollywood high school
made UP the program.
Orange Grove Wins
The jury of awards in the float con-
test rendered its decision in the after
noon and distributed the prizes as fol-
lows: First prize, $40, orange Grove
school; second prize, $3.50, Lincoln
school; third prize, So, Ell Centre school;
fourth prize, $3.50. South Pasadena high
school,
Mrs. John D. Reavis was awarded
the first prize of $40 for the most hand
somely decorated automobile. Two lit
tie girls who were given the award OF
the second prize disappeared before the
Judges could deliver it to them or ascer-
tain their names.
Will A. Hammel, sheriff of Los An
geles county, acted as grand marshal
and handled the crowd and the parade
in an admirable manner. He was as
sisted by the following aides: John e..
Marble, John Stuart, Charles w. List,
r. C. Capelle, Capt. Won Frege-Welt-
zein, r. ]. Boothe, DR.. w. L. Wills, B.
f. Taylor, r. G.. Johns, Bert F Null,
Rov B. Stevens, A. A. Hoyt, A. r.
Smith and John R. Gentle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
SOUTH PASADENA
HAS GALA FETE|
THREE THOUSAND VISITORS
JOIN IN PROGRAM
Washington Remembered by Parade,
Speeches, Luncheon and Ath-
letic Sports Among Youthful
Citizens

South Pasadena celebrated Wash
ington's birthday yesterday with a
flag day festival in which 5000 persons
participated The entire day was de-
voted to the event. Under the direc-
tion of John D. Reavis, chairman of
the flag day committee, a program
was sprung on the citizens of South
Pasadena and their visitors that was
so successful that it was determined
by the South Pasadena chamber of
commerce which was in charge of the
fete to repeat the exercise annually.
The city was dressed in thousands
of flags and banners Every house and
place of business bore the red, white
and blue in some form. Many of them
were almost hidden by the colors.
Pictures of the presidents were hung
above the streets in all sections of the
city.
At 1890 o'clock a parade, covering
a route of six miles and passing all
the public buildings, including the
school houses, moved from it's start
ing place at the city Jail. The pro-
cession was a mile and a quarter long.
In it were $50 gayly decorated auto
mobiles. 1t was headed by Hornes
military band and a fife and drum
corps. Of eleven veterans from the sol
diers' home. The leading automobile
VI Tic pdIduG was OCCupleQ ny MI. anu
Mrs. John D. Reavis, C. B. Boothe and
E. H. Rust, president of the South
Pasadena chamber of commerce.
Addresses at School
After the conclusion of the parade
the crowd gathered at the yard of the
Ell Centre school house, where a
speakers stand and seats for several
thousand people had been erected. Ad-
| dresses by prominent citizens Of
Southern California upon patriotism
lent quite Fourth of July atmos-
phere to the occasion.
DR.. John Willis Baer, president of
| Occidental college, declared that since
the time of George Washington the
people of the United States have
grown in patriotism. He defined true
patriotism as simple and sincere living
and made an eloquent plea that the
growth of patriotism be fostered.
| Lee C. Gates of Los Angeles and
Rev. ]. Harvey Deere, pastor of the
Memorial Baptist church, South Pas
adena, discussed other phases of pat
riotism and John d Reavis spoke upon
the patriotic history of South Pasa-
| dena. A we'll trained chorus of 200
school children under the direction of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
BURGLAR RECOGNIZED
AS AN OLD OFFENDER

The identity of the alleged burglar
who has been confined in the city jail
since February IL, under the name OF
John P. Burton, was established last
night by Captain of Detectives Paul
E. Flammer.
Captain Flammer had just received
copy of the Chicago police bulletin
issued February II, in which was a
description of a man wanted for high
way robbery, also a photograph.
Burton was recognized as the man
wanted in Chicago and a comparison
of the picture in the Chicago bulletin
and his Bertillon measurements was
sufficient to break down the stoical
attitude of Burton, and, according to
the police, he admitted having been
an old offender
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
LODGE GIVES DANCE

Los Angeles assembly No. 2, Royal
Court, gave its annual masquerade ball
and whist party last night at Garfield
hall, Walker Theater building. One
hundred and fifty members and guests
were present. The hall was decorated
with streamers of red, blue and gold,
the colors of the order, George Wash
ington hatchets and American flags.
The costumes worn by the dancers were
both grotesque and beautiful. The inn
presentations included sailors, clowns
school girls, tramps, brides and grooms
testers, mattresses, newsboys and
characters of many nationalities. Music
was furnished by the organization
own orchestra, under the leadership OF
Mrs. Adhie Ramsey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
IOWANS GATHER
IN BIG REUNION
THIRTY-FlVE THOUSAND IN
EASTLAKE LOVE FEAST
PROMINENT MEN LAUD LAND OF
SUNSHINE
Those from East Make "Native Sons
Shudder with Tales of Cold,
Sleet, Hall and Rain Now
Scourging Old Homes

An ear of golden colored corn en-
blazoned on a field of white, around
which peeked rays of a Southern Cali
fornia sun and a hog couchant, the
state badge of the Iowa society of
Southern California. presented sight
that warmed the hearts of $4,000
Iowans, former and present residents,
yesterday when they met in annual re-
union at Eastlake park to commem-
crate the natal anniversary of Wash
ington.
In many ways the picnic bore re-
semblance to a state fair at Des
Moines. In others it gave the appear
ance of the political love feasts which
have obtained prominence at Illinois
state fairs given at Springfield. Poll
ticians from the peanut" type up to
the large, brainy, wholesouled man
who is in politics for his country's S
good were everywhere in view. Ell
bowling them were circulaters of NOM
mating petitions. Both were met with
hearty "Howdoyoudos," and equally
cordial handclasps. Iowa, justly proud
of its corn and hog products, is not the
less proud of its politicians, clean of
scandal, and its pretty women.
Find Old Friends
Rivaling the attention given the
"homespun" speeches, uttered by men
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
SPENT A FORTUNE
ON SKIN TROUBLE
But Lost All Hope of Cure-Grew
Worse and Worse in Spite of Many
Doctors and Three Years of Hos
pital Treatment = inflammation
Made HerAImost Crazy with Pain.
CURED BY TWO SETS
OF CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I began to have an itching over my
whole body about seven years ago and
this settled in my limb, from the knee to
the toes. / went to see a great many
physicians, a matter which cost me q
fortune, and after l noticed that did
not get any relief that way, went for
three years to the hospital. But they
were unable to help me there / used
all the medicines that could see but
became worse and worse. / had an in
'fammation which made me almost crazy
with pain. When 1 showed my foot to
my friends they would get really fright
ened. did not know what to do. I
was SO sick and had become so nervous
that positively lost all hope.
81 had seen the advertisement Of the
Cuticura Remedies great many times
but could not make up my mind to buy
them, for had already used so many
medicines. Finally | did decide to use
the Cuticura Remedies and tell you
that was never 30 pleased as when
noticed that, after having used two sets
OF Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Pills, the entire infiamma-
ton had gone. was completely cured.
] should be only too glad If people
with a similar disease would come to
me and find out the truth. would only
recommend them to use Cuticura. Mrs.
Bertha Sachs, 1921 Second Ave-, New
York, N. Y, Aug. 20. 1909."
Mrs. Bertha Sachs is my sister-in-
law and know we'll how she suffered
and was cured by the Cuticura Remedies
after many other treatments failed.
Morris Sachs, 321 E. seth ST., New York,
N. Y, Secretary Of Deutsch- Ostrowoer
Unit. -Verein, Kempner Hebrew Benevo-
lent Society, etc."
A single set Of Cuticura Remedies,
costing but one dollar, consisting Of Soap
to cleanse, Ointment to heal and Pills
to purify, has frequently cured schronic
cases OF torturing, disfguring humors OF
infants, children and adults when the
best methods known to the profession
had failed. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug 4 Chem Corp, Sole Props, 1856 Colum-
BUS AVE. Boston, Mass; a1-M Mailed Free. CuticurA
Book. an Authority on Skin aad Scalp Diseases.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
WANTS MORE TELLER's CAGES

AS a protection for the large sums
Of money that are paid into his office
City Tax and License Collector c. M
Taggart has asked the board of public
works to install three tellers' cages.
The board considers Mr.. Taggart's re-
quest reasonable one and will ask
the council today to appropriate $175
to pay the cost of the work. Mr.. Tag
CART wants the cages at once and the
board recommends that it be permitted
to buy the material under the emer-
gency provision of the charter and
do the work by day labor under the
supervision of the building inspector.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
WILL PRAY EoR MORE BEDS

With the hope of inspiring leadership
and means for their effort to erect a
100-bed hospital, members of the Wom-
ems Home Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
in prayer at the Boyle Heights church,
200 North st. Louis street, Thursday
morning from II to IL o'clock, under
the leadership of Orville j. Nave, pres
ident of the hospital association.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
MJARAN,s AWAKENINGv

julius Soper will address the Fedora
ton club at it's noon luncheon today
at the club quarters in the Wright &
Calender building on 1.-THE Modern
Awakening of Japan" The subject is
one on which Mr. Soper is well quail
fed to speak, as he has spent forty
seven years in Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
RECENT DEATHS

NELSON. C1IRIsTEN-At Rich
mond, Utah, Nov. %. 1910. Christcn
Nelson passed to rest. He was born
Nov. 10. 1881. in Denmark. He was
baptized Sept. |. 1851, and in the year
1852 he performed a home mission with
G. ], Larson of Logan. Peter Folkman
and others. 1t was while performing
this mission that they We're incarcerat-
ed In prison for six months. Elder
Christian Monsoon, now deceased, was
guard; being friendly, he assisted
them In many ways. and before their
term expired. was converted to the
gospel. In 1854 he came to Utah, and
In 1860 to Richmond, being one of the
earliest settlers. He was an active pio-
ncer and always worked for the up
building of the community During
his later years he suffered n partial
loss of his eyesight, and was attacked
by paralysis n few days previous to his
DEATH He occupied various important
positions In the Church, and was a
faithful worker In religious affairs. He
leaves wife and two sons. Neph X
and Farley N. brother. Christian. Of
East Bountiful; and two sisters, Mary
Jeff of Bountiful, and Bergetta Hogan
OF Kane county. Funeral services were
held NOV. 20, when Elders G. ]. Larsen.
w. X. Brrnham. G. A. Hogan and w,
l.. Skidmore spoke in high praise OF his
life ana WORKS
i OBRAI. CAROLINE B.-At Para
disc, Cache county, Utah. on Sunday,
Nov. 20. Caroline b. Obrny, wife of
the late Thomas l.. Obray, passed
peacefully away to the great beyond
Funeral service was held Wednesday,
Nov. %. The speakers We're William
N Thomas, Orson Smith, Danford NJ.
Bickmore and John L. Price, who
made eulogstic and edifying remarks.
A long cortege of vehicles went with
the remains to the cemetery. where the
dedicutory prayer was uttered by Rob-
ert Pcarcc. Caroline Brenchley Obrny
Vas the daughter of William Brench-
ley and Caroline Weller Brenchley.
born May G. 1890. at Boughton, Kent.
while In her native land: came to
America in 1856 and was In that belat-
cd company of emigrants who crossed
the plains and were caught In the
snow Was married to Thomas l..
Obray In 1857 At the time Of the
move" Mrs Obrny went as far south
as Spanish Fork. The family moved to
Paradise some years later. She passed
through tribulatlon and trials Incident
to pioneer life with fortitude; and was
active in changing the desert into
fruitful land. Shohnd n hopeful, Joy
GUS disposition looking on the bright
shIo and encouraging others. She was
sincere In her religious belief, a dutiful
wife, fond mother. kind accommodate
ing ncighbor. She was the mother of
nine children. four Of whom have pass
cd before. She Is survived by three
sons, two daughters IS grandchildren
and eight Observation-Disclosures. 3l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
RICHFIELD.
AGED CITIZEN FOUND
DEAD IN HIS BED
Especial Correspondence.)


Mayficld, Nov. 27.--At an early hour
this morning young John Cambell of
this city thought the hunting might be
good after the storm, so decided to 20
to his neigabor, John Jensen Scow, and
get a gun. On arriving ut the home he
knocked at the door, and there was no
response, SO he quietly opened 1t and
to his establishment found Mr. Scow
sitting IN his bed cold in death, with
his head leaning on his shoulder. The
young man Immediately notified others,
and Il party went to the house, and to
their surprise found a bullet --wound
near, Scow's heart and ansempty single
barrel l2-gagc shot gun lying near the
bed. Mr.. Scow has not been in the
best of health for some time. and Sat
urday evening ate dinner at the home
of Arthur Anderson, where he made
the remark that he would be better
dead than alive. He then went home
and had not been seen since. Mr.. Scow
was born in Ephraim 45.years ago. and
While n young man moved TO Maylicld,
which has since been, his. home. He
WAS considered one Of the S1rspectnLle
men of the community. He engaged In
cattle raising, but recently sold his In
tcrests. and with no work to do II is
thought he became Respondent. and not
being In the best of health, this led him
to commit the act, He never married,
but lived alone and apparently seemed
happy. He leaves one sister, Mrs. Par
ley Christanson. also offthis clty,twhcre
his remains We're taken and prepared
for burial The arrangements. for the
funeral have not vet been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
PROVO NEWS NOTES

The Progressive league will meet in
the courtroom Thursday night. The
coal question will he discussed and a.
petition to the Legislature for a public
service commission law Will be present.
ed.
The family OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Taylor has been increased by the ar
rival of Il daughter.
David Dee and Jack Lister were be-
fore City Justice Noon yesterday,
charged with intoxicntion Lister was
fined $40. Dee took additional time to
plead.
Il. r. Irvine. Jr, vice president of the
State Art association. reports that
several Provo residents will have exh,-
bits at the art institute to be held IN
the Vermont building. beginning Dec, 5.
Among them is T. NJ. Altman, whose
wood carving was awarded first prize
at the Mountain States fair recently
held in Denver.
The list of delinquent Taxpayers In
Utah county. containing over 1000
names. Will be published this week.
Chairman c. H. Ward of the board of
county commissioners. County Physist
clan II. S. Pyne and other officers went
to Olmsted yesterday afternoon and
formally accepted the sewer work done
there by the Telluride Power company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29

after being married at the county
clerks Office and told the officers that
he had uttered the checks to raise
money to start housekeeping. He
claims that he would have made every
check good the following day His
bride OF Il few hours has taken steps to
have their. marriage annulled.
+ John Doc Hansen told of fight In
u street Gar on the Wall avenue line
which occurred on Nov. 10 with a.
Stricken and for which he is being held
on thcSchurge of disturbing the peace.
Strlckcr cannot be located by the
police and judging from the testimony
In the case, he was responsible for
the disturbance, The court took Ham
sens case under consideration.
James Ward, colored was charged
with iewd conduct and the matter wa.
taken under advisement By the court.
Hattie Roberts, aScolored woman. was
arrested with Ward and the officer,
testified that they were undesirable
citizens. Tho court decided that there
was not sufficient evidence to warrant
4 conviction of the woman on tho
charge of vagrancy and new charge
Will be issued charging lewd conduct.
The city TREASURY was enriched to
the extent of 5000 by the bail of six
gamblers from the st. Louis gambling
house being forfeited.
a number of petty Offenders, ranging
from a plain SUNDAY" drunk to a
case for riding ca the sidewalk. were
heard and Justice dispensed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
TO ENFORCE ORDINANCE,

Ogden, Nov. 29.-Chicf of Police
Thomas l.. Browning has issued the
following orders to patrolmcn:
TO the Officers: Your special at
tention is called to the enforcement OF
the law against the selling of tobacco
to minors. 1t will be required of you
to mike frequent visits to places
where boys congregate and to find out
their ages. ! am of the opinion that the
officers on their respective beats havo
not paid rs much attention to such
places MS they should. If you do your
duty in this regard 1t will greatly Iii
minish the fragrant violation of this
law.
Keep this notice constant in your
minds and you will help many a
father and mother who object to their
sons frcquentlng such places,
(Signed.) T. Il. BROWNING.
Chief of Police.
Chief Browning states that there are
too many violations of the :. tobacco
ordinance aud he Is earnestly seek
Ing to remedy the evils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
SUED FOR
HEAVY DAMAGES
slrcpowncrs Seek to Recover for Mis-
treatment OF large Shipment
OF Sheep.

ogden, Nov. 29.-ro recover ss,asl.75
for damages alleged to have been
caused by careless and negligent hand
ling of a large shipment. of sheep from
spencer, Idaho, to South OMAHA Mob.
rasiia, r. 4, Bittinger and NJ. S. Foss,
doing business under the firm name OF
Bttinger e Foss, have started action in
The district court against the Union Pa
eidc railroad company and the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company. The
complaint alleges that on Oct. %. 1905.
the plaintitfs shipped s,c2i head of sheep
over the lines of the defendants and
that during the trip, 1856 head of sheep
were killed and the balance SO badly
trcatcd that they shrunk from six to
eight pounds per head and could not be
sold at their destination. At one point
near Granger, Wyo.. the plaintiffs al
lcge that the sheep We're compelled to
stand for more than 40 hours without
food and water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
COURT NOTES.

Provo, Nov. 2e.--Suit for divorce has
been commenced by Ida A. Glcdhill of
American Fork against Heber J. Glod-
hill. Defendant is serving n term In
the state prison for n felony and this
]. the ground on which divorce is
sought; the custody of two minor chill
dren is asked for by plaintiff. The
parties intermarred in this city, Dec
20, 1904
Abstract of Judgment from Justice
Of the Peace Don C. Johnson's court
OF Springvil!e in the case of Annie Sta
ten Drury VS.. Alma Straw has been
filed In the Fourth district court: the
Judgment is in favor of plaintiff for
the sum of 1888.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
LOGAN LOCALS.

Cashier Orval Adams of the Hyrum
state bank Is i'll with what appears to
be typhoid fever. and his place at the
bank has been taken by James II.
Leishman.
Judge McMaster of the Salt Lake Ju-
vcnilc court delivered an address before
the Parents class of the Seventh ward
yesterday He outlined the growth OF
the juvenile court movement through
out this and herscountrics In very
interesting way.
DIR. E. d. Ball. director of the Agri-
cultural experiment station. is at home
again after attending the annual con-
vention of agricultural colleges and
experiment stations held in Washing
ton, d. C. He says the gathering was
A. great success, and that Utah was
the recipient OF much favorable COM
ment.