davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04
Interest in Hawaii.

u found everywhere an increasing
desire of the travelling public to visit
Hawaii said Mr.. Wood .'PeopIe re
gard Hawaii as the unique group of
the Pacific While they find more prim-
tive native life in some other islands.
Yet there is no place that appeals 50
strongly to their fancy as the Hawaii
an Islands. No other place has such
climate as Hawaii possesses. and
that is our capital or asset Of the
greatest value.
~ find since my return that it is
difficult to obtain apartments | tried
to get accommodations for SIX people
who dropped off from the Makura. and
had some difficulty to find boarding
house. More are needed
Travel to Hawaii is going to in
crease Germans are travelling over
the world more than ever and they
We're heading this way. We are hav-
ing a good stop-over trade and il is
the kind that spends money.
- have more hope than ever as to
our future that Hawaii is he real gar
den spot. not only of the Pacific but
Of the world -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04
5HARp5'eNS

istactorv manner.
1.-The only thing that could be said
Of any of the charges made was in re
gard TO wood. which Nh Bridges die
take a few ED rotten planks for ire
wood which was of no value to the city
and county,
The ways and means committee pre-
scented report on the condition OF the
county 5 finances as follows:
The auditor Of the Territory can
At present assure the county only $50,
GOO 4 month, which is $1,000 more than
was paid the first half OF last year and
$1,000 more than the last halt Of last
year. With other resources. including
balance from last year, our total re
sources for the current half year will
amount to $3.50, 1882 from which the
outstanding indebtedness Of SlS,9ll.27
is to be deducted, leaving $27l.027. %
net resources.
Eight-Foot Walks.
Fifth. Sixth, Seventh, Eighth Ninth.
Tenth. Eleventh and Twelfth avenues,
IN kaimuki, viii have sidewalks eight
feet wide. It was the original intention
TO have tWelVe-foot walks, but property
holders of the district objected to the
cost. So 1t was decided last night to re
dure the width four feet as requested.
The plumbing inspector reported that
duung the month of January the fol
lowing business was done: Plans for
plumbing filed, 81; permits issued. 81;
plumbing accepted, 81; fixtures install
ed. 26J; sewer connections. ID: in-pec-
tions, l2@; fees collected and deposited
with -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04

January p was read. There was so1'
lively comment over the fact thai W
invitation, which was received u 7
clerk : office on January q, haa ~ ~
been handed to the board before =
clerk was instructed to thank Tie W
man consul for his invitation
No Money. No Fence
4 communication was received ln'
Marston Campbell stating that 7 I
G. Long and G. \. Long had eAl"e
a Willingness to deed all the lana rs
ed for the Palolo Valley road ta'a y,
/. {. \. 6175. Apana I. approHns'.g,,F'
22o0 feet in length, if the le'n. .,.
would agree 20 build fence on 4.
side A. the Territory has no none a
the uurnose that matter was Pu' Il 4
the county. The matter was reiti''
the road committee with sl'D'
The ordinance regulating the !. 4,,l
mobile and hack rates pas'tl ,r
reading. Just rs soon as the neffsS n
publications have been made I'm ,.rs.
become law. providing lie
atiiNes his signature. ,..,..
Consideration of the milk OFT ,a-.,e
was postponed until the neS' INV u. ,tsr
The mayor farctiously asked W. 1.sr
did not defer action until mex, b',I
The ordinance authorizing " IL al
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

second choices helped the public. Re
suits:
First race. 1--WE furlongs. selling
Good Money. to 2. won; Flying, 20
to /, second. silver Leaf. 10 to l.,
third. Time, / OF 2-5.
Second race. six furlongs. selling
Warner Griswell, 5 TO 5. won: Wild
wood Bill. Is to 4, second; Ocean
Shore, z To .. third Time, l;15 S-5
Third race, six and half furlongs
Sea Green. 90 to j. won. Miss Pic
mic. II to 3. second; Biased, IL to l.
third Time. 1928,
Fourth race, one mile purse
Whidden. to 1, won; Melissa. to
!. second. Pinto, even, third. Time.
1:42 20.
Fifth race. Ave and half furlongs,
selliDg-IIldden Hand. TO ]. won;
Banonica. . to 10. second; Airs, to
1. third Time, 1:0s 10.
Sixth race. seven furlongs. selling
Flora Riley, to ]. won. Buck Thorn,
s to l. second; Yama, to 5, third.
Time. 1;29.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
BABY'S SCALP ALL
CRUSTED OVER
With Eczema That Broke Out when
but Three Months 0ld-Burned
and Itched So She Could Not Sleep
Chance of Cure Seemed Slight.
CURE BY CUTICURA
EASY AND COMPLETE

"Our little daughter. when three
months old, began to break out on tho
head and we had the best doctors to
treat her. but they did not do her any
rood. They said she had eczema. Her
ewes became crossed from tho disease
end her scalp was solid scolo all over.
The burning and itching VIVA so scvero
that she could not rest. day OF night.
Wo had about given up all hopes when
wo road On advertisement Of tho Cuu-
c,ira Remedies. Wo ct once got Q cake
Of Cuticura Soap, a box Of Cuticura Oint-
mont and ono bottlo Of Cuticura Resolv-
cnt and followed directions carefully.
After tho hrst dosc OF the Cuticura Re
solvent, We used tho Cuticura Soap freely
and applied the Cuticura Ointment;
Thon she began to improve rapidly and
In two weeks the scole camo of her head
and new hair began to grow. In very
abort tlmo ebc wos we'll. Her eyes wcro
perfectly straight whom she recovered
Ind havo becn so over since. Shc is now
bixtocn years Of ago and is q picture OF
health. Wo know the Cutcuro Rene
dies cured her and hnvo used them In
our family ever sincc.
"We used tho Cuticura Remedies
about flvc weeks, regularly, and then
no could not tell Sho hnd been affected
with any diseaso. Sho suffered with
burning and itching md hnrd. scnly,
dandrlld- d-looking scaba ell over her head
and In plnccs on her body. Wc used no
other treatments after We found out what
Tho Cuticura Remedies would do for her.
=. Fish and Ella NJ. Fish. Mt. Vernon,
KY, Oct. IL, 1900"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
TRIP OVER SEAS
FOR Big CHOIR

SALT LAKE. June l7--Ex-Gov. Ar
thur l. Thomas, president OF the
Cambrian society. Is In receipt OF Il
letter from Dewey Michael, agent for
the Madam Hughes Thomas Welsh
Ladies' chorus. Cardiff, Wales, stat
Ing that the chorus had decided TO
make another tour OF the United
States and Canada and would include
Salt Lake In their list OF cities to BIS
visited. The tour viii begin next
winter and Mr.. Michael is anxious TO
have his singers appear here In con
cert at time to be agreed upon
later SAYS the writer; During a
previous visit TO your country an ap-
Diication was received from your city
but we did not feel inclined TO accept
IL then. owing to the great distance
We would have to travel"
The chol- Is said to be a superb
one. having TO It's credit an appear
ance before the late King Edward
and Queen Alexandra and other not
ables of Great Britain. On the oc-
casion Of the choir's singing before
the royal family In London. in April
1908, King Edward addressed the
members as follows. well you
Welsh people arc passionately fond
OF music and you have beautiful
voices. | have certainly enjoyed
your choir immensely. ! must con-
gratulatc you. Madam Thomas, and
Your choir on your excellent perform
anco-' No definite action has been
taldsn as yet regarding the choir's en-
er<ement for a concert here. but 1t
hpIn0 h,f
brians with more or less favor
Mr.. Michael also has something 10
say In his letter regarding the pro-
posed visit of the Salt Lake taber-
naclc choir TO Wales next year He
says. eve would like to know Ii
there Is any truth In the published
reports that there Is n strong like
lihood of a choir from your city COM
Ing over to the Carmarthen National
Eisteddfod? II they arc. | have no
doubt but they would want to give
series OF concerts in Wales and else.
where before returning TO the United
States Any information you may be
able TO givo us along these lines will
be greatly appreciated, | can assure
YOU"
Prof William Apmadoc of Chicago.
well known 10 tho musical people and
others In Salt Lake and Utah. has
also written letter to friend in
this city anent the choir's pilgrimage,
saying, among other things. that it
would result In vast amount of
good for the city and state" He
further adds that ''we will give the
sweet singers OF Zion the right kind
OF reception upon their arrival In
the windy city II is about seven
teen years. / should imagine, since
Professor Stephens and his chorus OF
true ladies' and gentlemen visited US.
but tho people who were fortunate
enough TO hear them at that time are
still talking about them and singing
their praises az though 1t were re-
cent occurrence"
The genial professor intends going
to Wales himself and he is anxious
to find out what boat" the Utah peo-
pie Will go on. so that he may secure
passage on the same steamer "and be
one of you on sea and land"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
NEW DUTIES
FOR TEACHERS

The city board of education held a
short session In the board rooms at
the city hall last evening The mat
ter OF installing a heating plant at
the Mound Fort school was discussed
informally ana the board decided to
take no formal action until the prob
able cost of the plant can be asccr-
taincd Estimates viii be obtained
before next weeks meeting on the
cost Of the plant and It's installation
will then be decided upon.
Another matter which engaged the
attention OF tho board last night
was plan by which each principal
employed in tho city schools Will be
made a supervisor OF some partic-
ular department in addition To his
other duties In this manner the sew
eTal branches taught in the public
schools can be more Systematically
and efficiently administered. The
matter was taken under advisement
by the board and report Will be
made at the next meeting.
a large number OF bills were al
lowed and other routine business
transacted,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

is net n. all fair enough 10 the prln-
cipalf. or promoters concerned IL
rortkes little difference TO me, as I
told Rlc6ard | would fight any place
for him.
do they call 1t religion 10 allow
a man TO risk his every penny on
business proposition, only TO grab his
gemc at the eleventh hour If they
do, I'm afraid that the definition of
the word has changed considerably
since my daddy used to teach II to me,
II will not say any more until |
hear ofncially from the promoters II
may be that our fight is not absolutely
out OF San Francisco. ] believe in
horing. However. cannot help ex-
pressing my disgust at the course OF
the governor, II he has taken the &C.
tion | am told he has"
"On the Road to Reno"
Orders were received from Manager
Berger today TO pack up the training
equipment in preparation for shipment
TO Reno Jehries IS scheduled to box
at an exhibition at Santa Cruz Sun
day. but II is probable that he will not
appear. but start for Reno tomorrow
n'gh,. arriving the-e Monday morning.
The fiehter plans several rounds OF
boxing tomorrow with Choynski and
Jack Jeffrles. Corbett and the other
sparring partners having gone TO San
Francisco today.
Jeifrles apent the afternoon noun.
tain climbing. and was undisturbed
by tie removal orders on his return.
Hc said be was ready to start when
ever Berger gave the word Jctries
was in unusually high spirits today
and declared he was feeling too well
to be downcaSt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

dred-stamp mill on a valuable claim
at Rawhide In which he is Interested
His conference with Mr Wedell who
is general manager of the Rawhlde.
Phoenix company. was in regard to d
ten-stamp mill which Mr.. Wedeu is
about to install on his property in
the same vicinity.
Relative to their plans, Mr. Wedell
said yesterday that tho Rawhide-
Phoenix property has gained consid-
cradle prominence OF late on account
of the numerous exposures of high
grade and milling ore in recent de-
velopmeut work performed under his
supervision and that the installation
of stamp mill IS now imperative
The teninch vein of almost free gold
was struck only few days ago and
Is creating stir In mining circles
In the Rawhide district
Mr.. Klng left on the afternoon train
for Nevada
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
COLLEGE GAMES.
Yale, S; Princeton, z.

NEW YORK, June 17,-Bofore one
Of the largest crowds that has ever
witnessed a college baseball game
Yale went down to defeat before
Princeton today by to in the de-
Gliding game OF a series Of three at
American League Park,
Princeton played an uphill game and
her Victory WAS due to pluck that per
Sisted even when II seemed certain
the tiger would be dragged In the
dust
The Tigers began the scoring In the
opening inning. getting one run after
Balm had gone out. Yale rushed
four tallieS across the plate In the
second Merrltt's infield hit. Whites
error and a hit batsmnn flled the
bases, and Stevens brought In three
Yale men with a tbree-bagger TO right,
Stevens scored OH Badgers double.
Princeton scored one run each In
the NTH and sixth innings, and In the
seventh jumped into the lead.
The Tigers added another one to
their total in the eighth. Yale rallied
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
RESULTS At
LATONIA TRACK

LATONIA, June 1T NJ Green,
the second choice in the fourth race
today. had things his own way after
the fayorite was left at the post
First race. five furlongs-Amer-
icaneer. straight. $50. won; Ben
Uncas. place. $40 second Beach
mont. show. 5000, third Time. 1901.
Second race. six furlongs-May
Bride, 81. won, Star Actor. S470. sec
ond, Yankee Pooh, $2,7O. third. Time.
liza 1-5.
Third race. seven furlongs-Or
1890. won; Hughes. So 80. second;
Cordoya, $3.50. third Time. 1926 i-5
Fourth race. six iurlongs-T, NJ.
Green, straight. $5,35. won. Jack Par.
ker. $4.20. second; Emperor William,
show. $3.50, third. Time. l.12 is.
Fifth race. mlle-Omicron, s174O.
won. Alice Baird. So. second: Maid
Militant. $1670. third Time. 1; 46 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth
Stone Street straight. S3l70. won:
Golconda. s5.1O, second Cioyne, show.
$500. third Time. S1.46 40
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
RICHARD DECLARES
FOR GOLDF|ELD

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-De-
spite the fact that Tex Rickard posi-
lively stated carly today that the
Johnson Jeffries fight would be held
in Goldf1eld, Nevada. the sporting
world is unconvinced There is a
lingering suspicion, and q strong one
at that. that Reno win be the battle
ground, Richards announcement
was made this morning on receipt of
a telegram from Maurice Sullivan. a
merchant of Goldfeld Ii contained
an offer of s120.090 for the fight and
Rickard without a moments heslta-
tlon declared for Goldncld. The pro-
moter, however, knows the danger
and Inconvenience Of definite state
ments. He Immediately qualified his
decision with the phrase. 'if no high
er bid is received from Nevada
town.
Nevada Towns Get Busy.
No sooner had word of Richards
action reached Nevada towns than
the wires we're burdened with mes
sageS OF protest and entreaty from
Reno and Ely. Richards Office was
swamped wis messages. and while
few OF these have been made public.
1t is safe to say that flattering offers
and strong guarantees back the re:
quests that the fight be taken to one
or the other of these places. So de-
termined was the opposition OF the
other Nevada towns to Gold6eld's Sc
lection that the promoters partially
Yielded TO 1t In the afternoon. He in
formed urgent petitioners in Reno
and Ely that he would listen to what
they had TO say Sunday night in
Reno.
Conference on Sunday.
This was also conveyed TO Gold
field and committees from each OF
the three Nevada towns Will be on
hand Sunday when Rickard arrives at
Reno from San Francisco. The mat
ter Of the fight tite viii be cons1d-
cred at a Joint conference Sunday
night Judging from Richards Willy
qualifications OF his decision today,
the meeting viii be in reality IN auc-
tlon at which the fight location will
be finally settled Richard said TO-
night that nothing new had arisen In
alter his plans since he arranged for
the conference. He spent a busy day
forgetting to keep d wary eye upon
the progress of the controversy be
tween Governor Gillett and Promotes
Louis Blot Upon the outcome of
that dispute, which will oe settled
before bis departure from Reno. the
future OF Richards big show rests In
large measure,
Rickard Says Nothing.
The promoter kept careful watch
of the astonishing developments I'm
that case. but held himself complete.
ly aloof from the controversy and all
persons concerned therein. lie has
ventured no opinion In regard to
Blot's troubles nor discussed the cf-
feet upon the big fight. but he has
not lost sight OF a move In the game
The outcome Of tomorrow fight
will, OF course. bear weight With
Richard during the Reno coulcil OF
war. but in view of the governors
avowcd determination to stop al
lighting in California. 1t IS virtually
certain that Nevada town will be
named as the scene of the fight. prob
ably Reno, despite Richards state
ment 10 the contrary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
SHEEPSHEAD BAY
RACE MEET OPENS

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Juno 17.-Re-
suits;
First race, six and half furlongs.
main track-Shannon. 3 to j. won:
Benny Loyal. 10 TO /, second: Maga-
zine. 1 To S, third Time. l.20.
Second race, mile-SeacllfT, 10 TO ..
won; Cohort. 5 10 2. second; Zienap,
S TO /. third, Time. 1872 l-5.
Third race. the double event, five
and half furlongs. Futurity course
HousemaId. to 5, won. King Pin.
80 to /, second Danger Mark. to /,
third. Time. l:0S 80
Fourth race. the Suburban handi.
cap. $4,000. mile and a quarter-Olam.
bala, 10 l. won; Prince Imperial, ;
to / second. Ballot, Z to s. third
Time. 204 2.5.
Fifth race, five furlongs. Futurity
course-Falr Miss. to 2, won: Dart
worth. 10 to !. second; Garneau, to
i. third, Time, 1:02 3-b.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth,
Turf course-Blackford. IL to 8. won:
Miss Perigord, to |, second; Cap
tain Swanson. 10 to /, third, Time.
1.49.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
Ogden Steam
Laundry Co.
LAUNOERERS. CLEANERS
AND OVERS.
Phones 174. 437 25th Street
PREP airing FOR
STATE BANKERS

Preparations for the Utah state
bankers convention. which Will be
held In Ogden early next month, are
still going forward Several hun.
dred bankers from all parts of the
state are expected TO attend the con-
vention. which will be one Of the
most successful as well as instructive
meetings ever held.
The social side of the convention
is In the hands of special commit
tee which will see to 1t that the Wis,
itors Will be we'll entertained during
their stay there Trips to nearby
resorts and big banquet. which will
be held at the Hermitage, Will be the
principal social features of the con.
ventiou
Subjects OF peculiar interest 10 the
banking fraternity will be discussed
by prominent speakers of the state.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
JOHNSON TO LEAVE
FOR RENO Monday

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17-Jncl1
johnson did nothing in the boxing
OF gymnasium line today. deyoting
most of his time In the afternoon in
walking along the beach and posing
for photographers. This morning
Jack went to police headquarters,
where he gave bond for the two au-
tomobiles his former manager, George
Little, attached, Johnsons plans are
not settled He said today that he
would know definitely tomorrow
whether or not he was 10 so TO Ne
vada.
"If they decide that the fight can
not take place in San Francisco,
he said. "and that Reno Is the most
likely place to held the scrap. [ will
be ready To pack my duds on Sunday
night, leaving the first thing Mon
day morning for Reno.
AT the present the most likely
way will be to automobile there They
say the roads arc fine from here to
Sacramento and from the latter place
TO Truckee are fairly good.
Wants to Flight on the Fourth.
There's only one request have
to make. That Is that the fight take
place on the Fourth of July. Where,
| don't care, just as long as We fight
The change In atmosphere Will not
hurt me any more than 1t Will affect
Jeffries.
Il have wired to Billy McCarney at
Reno to select training place for
me md the outfit From what | hear
the road house mile from the scene
OF the proposed fight will suit me.
as what little training ] will do up
there does not amount TO much,
Billy Delaney will come to the
camp tomorrow afternoon and We
Will decide the most likely place.
Billy will stay with me until the day
of the fight He will be my chief ad-
wiser"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

For preserving, purifying md bceutify-
ing tho skin, scnlp. hair and hands; for
ecSemas. rashes, itchings and chaflngs
and for the prevention OF tho same; as
well as for tho sanatlve. antiseptlc cleans
ing Of liberated, inflamed mucous sur
faces and other uses which readily suggest
themselves to women, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment are indispensable.
Cutieu1 Soap C2Se } 10 Ceanse the Skin, Cutedrn
Ointrneat (50.) 10 Heal the stin and Cutieura
Resolvent t6o1 Tor In tho form OF Cnoeoats Coated
son throushout ths .vot.d. Potter Drug a Chem.
Corp. 8ole Props, ls5 Columbus Ave- Bodtco- Aa9
cT Nailed Fre, 37-paGo Cotieurs Book o com
ylsts Guide 10 th. Treatmont of skin and Scalp.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
FAIL TO LOWER RECORDS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 17.-George
Robertson and his simplex 81 won the
honors at the old Montgomery park
race course this afternoon In each
event he competed Robertson came
first, with Ray Harroun In second po.
sition.
Track conditions, however. pre-
cluded any attempt at record brcnlt-
ing the condition of the dirt track
making unusually fast driving risky.
Attempts by Robertson and Harroun
to lower the track records OF 55 sec.
onds for the mile failed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
OGDEN|TES HAVE
RICH CLA. M

ten.lnch vein of gold ore is re-
ported to have been struck on the
Rawhide Phoenix mining property at
Rawhlde. New, which will run at
least $4,000 ton. A number OF
Ogden business men are interested
IN this property, which has long
been promising claim,
f. w. King OF Rawhide. accompa-
MED by his son. stopped off In Ogden
a few hours yesterday TO confer With
w. b, Wedell on matters pertaining
10 the erection of big stamp mill
on the Rawhide property.
Mr.. King has been In New York
Tor several weeks negotiating the
purchase and installation of u hun
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ROSE DONNLEY

The funeral OF Rose Leaaa Dom.
ley was held Friday at 2 D. m. from
the second ward meeting bouse
Bishop Robert McQuarrio ofioiated.
In addition TO the musical numbers
rendered by the ward choir beau.
uful solos were sung by Miss Elsie
Shorten. entitled. Il Know That My
Redeemcr Lives" and Sometime We
VIII Understand" by Miss Ellen
Thomas
The speakers were Richard Doug.
las c. j. Lindquist and Bishop Nc.
Quarrie. There was a large attend
ance and a profusion of floral trib.
utes' The interment was made In
the Ogden city cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
FISHIRMT IN ARE
LAW hBID 6

mat fishing Is remarkably good ell
over me state. and that the nsher11cn
are ooeylng the law to the letter are
.ue statements OF deputy game war
uehs all over the state who are re-
porting by letter TO Fred w. Cham
oerS' state FISH and game commission
er' with regard to opening of the fish
ing season Wednesday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
JEFFRIES SORRY
FOR TEX RICHARD

BEN LOMOND, Cal, June IL
When Jim Jcffries was informed that
Governor Gillett had ordered out tho
Eiilitla TO prevent the Langford. .Kauf,
man 1ght tomorrow night. he said
Il an sorry 20 hear that II makes
1t look blacker to me In fact, I am
more sorry for Richard than anybody
else, and ! think that the action of
the governor, taken at this late day.