davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
FRANCIS JOSEPH
is 80 YEARS OLD

iScfiL. Austria. Aug Is EN-.
peror Francis Joseph. Of Austria.
Hungary. celebrated today the s0th
anniversary OF his birth. The PEG
pie Joined in the festivities In
honor OF the emperor
Emperor Francis Joseph attend
ed mass and held reception In
the morning at which "a dukes and
archdukes we're present A birth.
day dinner was spread this after.
noon and attended by the greatest
gathering Of royalty In the history
OF Austria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
u. S. SENDS SOLDIERS
and GUNS TO HAWAII
(By United prss.)

MANILA, Aug. iS-Seeretary of War Jacob NJ Dickin-
today announced that he had authorized the formation
the department Of Honolulu and the establishment OF
siderable military detail in the Hawaiian islands The
department viii include regiments OF infantry OF
cavalry Of field artillery and six companies OF
artillery
The present defenses OF the Hawaiian group have
strengthened and enlarged during the year and
daons for the increased garrison practically ready
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

OYSTER BAY. Aug is--Lloyd
G. Griscom and WIN. Loeb. Jr. ar
rived AZ oyster Bay today Loeb
came In an automobile. lie looked
worried. aud rushed AZ oaee 20
Sycamore Hill. whore he confer
red with Col. Roosevelt Loeb re
fused 20 discuss his visit
shortly Rfterward Congressman
VIM. IS Cocks. OF New York. and
several other callers arrived. and
followed the New York collector 20
the Roosevelt, home
when Grlacom came be looked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
Dissolution
Sale
MR.. PHIL RosENsLooN WITH
DRAWS FROM THE RocHEs-
TER CLOTHING COMPANY. 2t5
SECOND Az. 8.

IN order to make settlement tbs
stock Of highRrade Clothing,
Mems Furnishings. Hats and
Shoes will be sacrificed NJ less
than manufacturers cost The store
viii be closed Thursday and FRI
day 70 rcarTange the stock. and iha
sale will commence Saturday,
August 20. at ) 30 a. m.
Look for advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
aREAT EXCITEMENT AT OYSTER BAY.

OYSTER BAY ~ " Aus. is-Mys,srous conferences are
way Sycamore today Men who Rooaeveita
active suensn the colonel president arrived at Saga
Hin when Oyster BAY
United States.
Roosevelt those with whom he
had number o. and he
throughout All information
colonel him. self and By his guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

sd 4.
tair
shaAs
|tAns
Third
qus>.
p en-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18

Major George w. Burr, chief ord
nance officer of this division. has
called the attention OF the division
commander to tho dcsirubIlity OF as
signing an additional ordnance oih-
Ger to duty at the Manila ordnance
depot. At the present time there
are but three officers on duty In Ma.
Mia To cover the work OF the entire
department.
Regarding the matter the chief
ordnance officer states:
Conditions peculiar to this es-
Enlistment, such as lack of facili-
ties. inferior labor delays In cores
pondence and In securing supplies.
and an inexperienced aud changing
clerical force, require a much closer
supervision by officers Of all Office.
shop and storehonse work. and
make the duties OF the Offices exact
Ing and laborious. The assignment
OF an additional officer To duty at
this depot would AFFORD much need
ed relief to officers now overburden-
Jed by constant application to work
through long hours In debilltat-
ing climate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
Myrtles- Healaris
Will Race Soon

There was a combined meeting Of
the Myrtle and Healani boat club,
last night. and the result was mos,
satisfactory in every way. The rep.
Iesentatives of the two clubs met and
discussed an tnter-club regatta which
Is scheduled to come of on February
90. A full program was arranged
and most attractive one II is, too
There will be a six-oar barge race
for Strawberry" crews, and In II
the members Of the clubs who have
never rowed In an inter-club race
will strive to land their boat a few
feet ahead OF their opponents. The
younger men are to be encouraged
as much as possible, and there is nc
better way than to get them out on
the water In their barges, and let
them race against the rival club.
IL was also decided to have a
junior four-oar and junior pair-oar
race. The idea was taken up with
enthusiasm. and the representatives
of the two clubs worked together
well and soon had fixed up every.
thing satisfactorily.
Soon after the rowing races are
pau. an aquatic carnival will be ar
ranged and then there will be some
fun down at the naval docks. The
men-of-war Will be away by that
time. and the fine spread Of water
Will be clear and available for swim
ming races and other sports.
Ii is planned to have water polo
relay races, diving competitions. TIT.
Ing at rings from fat-bottomed
punts. and every other kind Of stunt
that can be Thought OF. The ANAL
Will take place during the afternoon
and there is no doubt that It will
attract "a big crowd to the water,
front.
The inter-club committee consists
of Messrs. Tom King. VIII Lyle. Ar,
thur Ewart. OF the Myrtles. and
Messrs. J. n. Densham. Bert Light,
foot and Lawrence Cunha, of tho
Hcalanis. The utmost good feeling
was shown at the meeting. and II
augurs well for the future OF the
most healthy Of sports, when the rep.
.resentatives OF the two clubs are seer
getting together In such friendly
style and working for the good OF
rowing generally.
There will be another meeting, OF
the committee In the near future and
further details of the regatta will
be looked into and arranged. Things
certainly look good In the rowing
line now and It Is really splendid
news to the followers Of the sport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
All No " Settled
Except Referee

Now that the place where the
worlds championship boxing contest
will be pulled of Is settled. every
thing except the selection OF a ref
cree for the big fight is known.
Right from the day the match was
made, the opinion OF the mainland
sports was that the match would be
either fought out In San Francisco
or Salt Lake. The cable yesterday
announced the fact that the promot-
crs had secured the arena at Saltair
and that the scrap would come on
there.
Big Jim, In his article that was
published In the Blu letin ON
Saturday last, makes no bones in
saying that he will be In better form
than ever he was before, and that
the coming fight is not going to be
u repetition OF the John L.-Corbett
affair.
Most people hope 80. and the whole
world will be on pins and needles
the day the men meet. II is safe to
say that no tight In modern times
has attained such interest as the
Jeff-Johnson go, and although In the
'old days some famous fights were
brought of, they were more or less
local affairs as compared with the
struggle between the white and black
men which is to come off on July
4 next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
"Boshter" Bill Is
Once More Stoush.d

So poor old Bill Squires has once
more gone down I'm defeat, and this
| time to the other Bill, who has now
three times accounted for the Bosh-
ter's scalp.
Lang must be a bit better than
most people think, as. besides polish
ing of Squires II the squared err
Gle, he has also taken Bob F'itzsim-
mons into camp. or course, F'itz is
nearly nifty years of age, still, he Is
why old fighter. and 80 clever at
the game that, to defeat him, Lang
must have shown much cleverness.
The men behind Lang intend to
take him to the United States. and
there is little doubt that he can be
matched to advantage there. The
Australian, has been at the game for
come time now, and he certainly has
q punch that Is the real thing in the
way of now lay me down" dope.
Stanley Ketchell should be In the
land of the kangaroo before many
months have elapsed. and besides
stacking up against Tommy Burns,
he Will sure be matched against
! Lang. II the latter is In Australia
at the time of Ketchells visit.
And anyone who knows Bill
SQuires is sure that the Boshter will
have forgotten all about his defeats
by Lang. and that he will step into
the limclight and challenge Ketcheli
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
Wrens Will Race
For Hea ami Cup

There was gathering OF owners
of sea wrens yesterday. and the prop
osition OF the race for the Healani
Cup was taken up and date fixed
for the event. Sunday, January 80,
was the date selected, and the race.
which will be for a solid silver cup.
will be a sudden death" affair. The
winner OF the race on January 80
Will take the cup; there will be no
winning 1t three times. nor anything
like that.
The race Is causing much inter-
est to he taken In the art OF small
boat sailing, and at least Ave wrens
Will start. Possibly six wrens will
take part In the event. as l.. A.
Thurston has taken over u. II. Bian.
chard's boat. and II may be ready In
time for the cup race.
IL the weather is rainy, or too
squally, the race may be postponed
by the committee OF the Healani
club. At any rate, the small boats
have now a good prize to compete
for. and the wrens should put up a
great struggle among themselves for
the trophy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
Luau Given By
Outrigeer Club

A luau will be spread at the Outrig
ger Club Sunday afternoon for the
members of the club who take part In
the contests for the Clark cups.
A friend, famous for his fish chowd.
ers, will provide the feast, so that the
youngsters and the older members as.
they come out of the winners
and losers alike--will find hot steam.
Ing chowder to warm them up.
Every youngster who can ride a
surfboard, or paddle In canoe In the
big surf. Is invited to enter the con.
tests. Entries can be sent by postal
card to Kenneth Brown, Waikiki.
II Is hoped that some OF the young
ladies' who ride on boards will also
enter the surfing contests. Hard
hearted indeed would be the Judges
who would see any faults In the fai,
sisters. and delighted would be the
Clark cruisers to see the girls on the
boards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18

Wabash thought that engage.
ment between the widow and your
friend, A. q. +. w. Il. N. @. Smith
would surely result In their mar
riage."
Pomery-"So did every one else
bue the widow expected too much OF
Smith"
Wabash'-"What did she want him
to do?"
Pomery-"She has great many
pieces OF silverware ana minated to
A, @, +. w. +. N, @. that he would
have 10 bear the expense Of having
them all rc-engareyeJ with his In
itlals,", o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
ISsf
ARMY and NAVY!

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. o2.-
The new lI-inch naval gun was
tested yesterday ut the government
proving grounds at Indian Head.
Md. The rife was pointed down the
Potomac and five shots were fired.
rhe prOjectiles travelled about nine
seven degrees. After the test ord.
nance experts said the weapon had
lone all that was expected and tina.
more OF its type probably would be
designated. Projectiles Weighing
l.i00 pounds were hurled from tne
gun and travelled at the rate OF
1000 feet u second with muzzle
velocity OF 65,G00-fool tons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18

The United States. Germany and
Great Britain produce four-kfths OF
the worlds supply OF pig iron each
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18

mel section rolled steel. II Is carried
on four semi-clliptical springs Both
front and rear axlcs are solid steel
drop forgings Of rectangular section.
The steering yokes are integral v III
the front axle. The front wheels have
single solid tires. "a by inches. and
the rear wheels have dual solid tires
80 by 4 inches. There are -four In
ternal expanding metal.tometal
brakes, the foot brakes acting on
drums on the end Of the countershafi
AMI the emergency brakes on rear
wheel drums. Each truck is com,
pIeteiy equipped with odometei
lamps, horn, tubes, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18

Another way TO Tell you're getting
older Is when u meal on the dining
car is viewed as a. necessity instead
OF a pleasure. Ohio State Journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18

At the annual meeting OF the Chi
nese Athletic Club, the following Of
ticers were elected: Lau Tang. pres
ident; w. Tin Yam. vice-president;
+. s. Kong, secretary; John c. 10,
treasurer; Joseph Y. 7. Zane, audi
tor; l.. Koon Chock, manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
u u u
SHORT SPORTS.

The Chinese Consul, LANG Kwo
Wing, has donated Il beautiful Gun
for competition between the Chinese
Athletic Association and Chinese
Students Alliance. II was at first
determined to have a track meet,
but now 1t has been decided to have
a baseball series instead. The win
ners OF two games out OF three will
take the cup, and the first game will
be played on Chinese New Years
Day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18

CAV1TE December 20.-Rcar.Ad.
niral Arthur p. Nazro. United States
Navy. Commandant OF Cavitc ana
Olongapo Naval Station. will rciin-
quish his command during the pres
mt month
The above Information was OBJ
tained by your correspondent this
morning from "a most reliable source
md though not confined as yet Of
.cially is authentic. II Is under
stood that Admiral Nazro prefers to
20 TO sea than have long sojourn
in the Philippines and It is believed
that upon his arrival In the United
States he will be assigned to the
Command Of one OF the divisions OF
he Atlantic Fleet. II IL expected
hat Admiral and Mrs. Nazro. will
:ail for the homeland about Devem-
her 90.
Arthur =. Mario. Rear Admiral.
United States Navy. first entered
he naval service July 1. 1869 and
as been In command of the Cavite
laval station for about one year.
to Will attain the age limit for re-
irement on December. 1912. having
been born Decembr ), 1850. During
his administration AS Commandant
he has made a host OF friends who
will deplore his departure.
Admiral Nazro, will be relieved
by Captain Albert Mertz. United
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18

The flag Of the President OF the
United States as commander-in-chief
OF the Army has been changed SO
that. instead of being fastened on
a pike ten feet long, the pike will
be eleven feet. The American Eagle.
instead OF standing four inches high.
Is to measure five and three-eighths
inches. The globe is to he from
three TO two inches In diameter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18

The rejection OF the Maxim sill
encer recently In the form II had
been tested by the War Department
has stimulated the inventive genius
OF others now that II is believed
that a silencer is likely To become
II very important adjunct to the mo-
dern military rifle throughout tue
world. Our attention has been call
ed to one known as the "Reming-
ton-Moore silencer." which. In the
opinion Of able experts who have
seen IL, oyeIcomes the objections so
apparent In the Maxim. Trials OF
this new silencer will shortly be
made at the Springfield Armory.
This invention Is represented by CT
NJ, Daily, 30 broadway. New York. I
who is organizing companyto pat
ent Il throughout the world. hhd Eli
phalet Remington. esq, one of the
founders of the great rife factory
bearing his name. Is interested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18

lue rear WuteiS nave uudl Sbilu 'iltS
80 by 4 inches. There are -four In
ternal expanding metalto-metal
brakes, the foot brakes acting on
drums on the end Of the countershafl
AMI the emergency brakes on rear
wheel drums. Each truck is com
pletely equipped with odometei
lamps, horn, tubes, etc.
In spite OF the fact that the whol,
world is talking Of aviation. and that
the magazines and newspapers ar,
filled with stories OF the development
OF the new science. II is almost i'm
possible for the average citizen to pic
ture to himself a time not more than
twelve months distant, when the whir.
ring motors high up in the air will
be familiar sound: and the birdlik,
progress OF the aeroplane sight to
which he will quickly become accus
toned.
From Dayton, Ohio-the home OF
aviation--cOmes word however. thai
wiz utsSoiNN w tue
ON the street and enable him to grasp
the solid fact that mastery Of tie al
is a thing accomplished; aad that III
aeroplane Is hard on the heels OF the
motor car as an aspirant for popular
favor. at least In the world of sport
Henry Stoddard. secretary OF the
Speedwell Motor Car Company of
Dayton. enjoys the honor of being the
first man to give out definite and posi-
tive Information concerning the man
ufacture Of aeroplancs In America;
and the Speedwe'l Company will buil"
the first plant TO be devoted to that
purpose getting II under roof and In
|operation the Hrst week in January
The Speedwell Company goes into
the aeroplane business to the exten
OF erecting a plant" says Mr.. StoG
dard In the course OF an Interview
with no fear whatever that such 1
step marks the beginning Of serious
competition between the motor car and
fthe craft of the mir. Il Is true un
doubleday, that the aeropIane will b.
taken up by a large class Of sports.
men: but We shall consider the Speed
well and the aeropl,ne on a footing of
friendliest rivalry"
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1S.-Louis
Strang. with n 2OO-horsepower Fiat
car. broke the worlds record for
hve miles. flying start. today. His
time was SI7:7O. caught by the Of
hcial electric timing machine. Start
err Wagner. at the trackside. with
stop-watch. caught Strang's time
at 3:17 ~. OldHeld in a Benz car
had held the record for five miles.
He went the distance in 4.ll:3O on
this speedway last summer.
The timing machine registered
three OF straight Ave miles as he
made two laps OF the 21-2-mile
course. They were as follows:
$1,000. 39:36 and 1896.
Louis Strang also set new one
mile record for the speedway. 39:2l
seconds. He held the previous rec
ord. 40:61.
He and Christie, their faces ban
LACED against the cold. were set upon
breaking worlds marks. Strang
drove. a 200-horsepower Flat and
Christie his twn car. Strang holds
the American record for one mile.
i37:11, made at Atlanta.
Christie set a new American rec
ord for the quarter-mile. S:3S on
the speedway today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14
G. A, r. ENCAMPMENT
Will Be Held This Week in Bangor,
Opening Tomorrow.

About 500 of the veterans of the Civil
War will meet this week for the an
nual encampment of the Department
of Maine, Grand Army of the Republic.
Veterans from all over the State will
be present, and one Of the most sue
cessful encampmerits ever held is ex-
pected.
The visiting delegates to the en-
campment began to arrive in Bangor
Monday afternoon and night, and will
make their headquarters at the Pc
nobscot Exchange, where Department
Commander A. w. McCausland of Gar
diner and his staff will have their
quarters.
Wednesday will be the first active
day of the encamprncnt, but very little
business has been planned for the day,
that usually being devoted to sight
seeing and electioneering among the
comrades.
In the evening the customary camp
fire will be held in City hall, which
promises to be one of the most inter-
eSting and enjoyable featureS of the
sessions. The campfire will begin at s
o'clock, and Commander McCausland
will preside. Rev. John w. Webster Of
Newport. chaplain on the official staff
of the commander, will participate in
the opening exercises. and there Will
be undoubtedly addresses by several
of the prominent members of the de
partment and officers. A large part OF
the evening will be devoted to swap
ping tales of the battletields. which is
| always entertaining and interesting,
and singing the old time war songs,
which bring back stirring memories
to the brave soldiers who offered their
lives to the cause Of the Republic
Mayor JOHN +. Woodmnn is to be
present at the campfire. and will ad-
dress the veterans, bidding them wei
come TO Bangor in behalf Of the city.
The session Thursday will be devoted
to the annual election of officers of the
department and will begin at 10 O'Clock
| in the morning. Thus far only two can
didateS are mentioned for the Office Of
department commander t. succeed
Commander NcCausland. whose term
ends at this time, Rev. John w. Web-
ster Ct Newport chaplain on the staff
of the commander, is y candidate and
also y. $. Bangs of Augusta another
Well-IihoWn Grand Army man
At the Close of the election the Ses-
sion viii be adjourned and the veterans
VIII return to their homes.
Arrangements have been made with
the members of b. n. EealS Post of
Bangor to serve dinner and supper the
first day. and dinner the second day
to the visiting 6. A. r. men for a
small compensation. The meals will
be served in Grand Army hall on Co
lumba street.
The general committee in charge Of
the local arrangements is A. g. Saw
yer, Major r. G. Rollins and A. G.
Curtis.
Major Rollins will he the officer of
the guard during the business session
and James Rogers will be the officer of
the guard. The guards nave not yet
been appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14

upon their part. 1t is in TINS respect
that the Maine farmers nave lallci
back and the Western states nave 40
yanced Prof. Gardner also showed by
positive proof in the salaries WhlcN
graduates in the college "t agriculture
at tne university are securing, no" IL
pays for the farmers of Name t" give
their sons an agricultural education,
rather than letting them pick un their
knowledge of farming without any 'dea
of systematic or scientific methods,
The third lecture of the evening was
given by Prof Campbell OIL Dairy
Cattle" and he treated the SuhJect
practically as he did in his shorter tax
yesterday morning.
This morning the train viii continue
on its way west stopping AT Gardiner
Richmond and Bowdoinham and reach-
ing Brunswick for the evening stop.
From there it will jump to I'll" Niiit-
Mountain division of the Maine Cen
trail and then will pass the remainder
of the week in York county. coming
back to Portland Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14
CONFIDENCE IN GORST.
But Grey Sees no Reason for Telling
Elk President Roosevelt.

London. June l3-Replying To an in
terpellation by Sir James Dalzell in the
House of Commons, today. Sir Edward
Grey declared that Sir Eden Gorst. the
British agent and onsul-general in
Egypt, had the complete confidence
of the government. Sir Henry there
upon requested the foreign secretary
to send copy Of his reply to Mr.
Roosevelt. Sir Edward answered that
he could see no reason for doing any
thing Of the kind
The exchanges between the foreign
secretary and the Liberal member for
kirkcaldy. Scotland. came as a sequel
to Mr.. Roosevelt's speech at Guildhal
in the course of which he criticized
the British administration in Egypt
as being rather more lenient towards
the Nationalist than was justified BY
the conditions there
Since the delivery of the speech il
has been considered inevitable that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14

/ take this method OF informing the
public that 7 have opened an Office for
the practice Of law at Room Is. Augusta
| will assume charge of all matters OF
professional business intrusted to me
which will not conflict with my duties az
Judge O. he Probate Court.
HAROLD z. COOK.
nOy1Sdff