davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
SPOR s
TACOMA YACHT CLUB
REPRESENTED IN RACE
Lurline Sold, but May Enter
Making Seven Contestants
IN Event.

The Tacoma Yacht Club is going to
he represented in the transpacific race
this year. Advices from tho Coast Sat
urday said that Mr.. CIaahorn had en-
tered his schooner yacht La valera.
F. NJ. FouIser Of the Tacoma Yacht
Club induced him to enter his yacht to
represent the club, This makes seven
yachts TO participate in the race if the
Lurline Games in. The LurIine. how
ever, has Just been sold to Or. A. \.
Nelson of San Diego, California. She
was formerly owned by Commodore Sin
clair of the san Pedro club.
Mr.. Hebron, who is in San Francisco
and husiiy engaged in promoting the
race. is trying to induce the new owner
Of the LUrllne to enter her in this wear :
race. She Is the only one OF The fleet
so far that ) larger than the Hawaii.
and if she does not enter the Hawaii
Will be the scratch boat and will have
TO give every other entry a handicap
figured on the basis Of thirty minutes
to her excess in overall to each other
yacht The yachts already entered are
the Winsome, the Sweetheart. the 81
wash, the Gvendolyn II, the La valera
and the Hawaii. The closing of the
entries viii be extended As long rs POS
sible, 1t was said Saturday, TO enable
as many a. possible to come into the
race.
T. NJ. Foulser of the Tacoma Yacht
Club j. irving TO arrange with the wire
less telephone company 90 install an
apparatus on each yacht, 50 that the
racers can keep in constant communica-
tion with each other throughout the
race from san Pedro to Honolulu. He
expects 20 persuade the company to in
stall the phones free of charge. in view
Of the advertising it would give the
company.
\ gang Of men was at work All day
Saturday putting the finishing touches
on the Hawaii for her long voyage. am
provisions were being slowed away il
the hold, while many of the crew spent
the afternoon aboard. putting things il
order to be ready for the start, which
has been put off another day, to givt
| those who are going a little more timt
10 arrange their affairs before leaving
| Captain Wilder said Saturday. however
that the Hawaii would surely get ava.
some time during Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30

framework Of what the old game has
been. Best results Will come about
through strategy and trick formation,
with the bah at all times in ight,
whereas the old style made the team
act as a unit. conceaIlng the ball as
much as possible
There is opened m excellent oppor>
unity to the men who have never play
cd before, giving them an equal chance
with those who have played for year
or two. As a result Of this opportunity
there should be many more engaged n
the sport. for undoubtedly more men
will be used than heretofore.
'.Ktcklng of ali sorts viii be mora
conspicuous under the new rules. This
department Of the game has not been
used to the best advantage, but il prom
ises to be a great factor next wear.
With this department well developed,
as it can be. and with plenty # open
field running. the game should be more
Spectacular. The old wear and tear
game is now a thing of the past.
The appointment of Henry Gilbert
Holt. 10. of Grand Rapids. Nic& gan.
as assistant head coach Of the Yale
football team for next fall haS been
announced The head coach VIII be
Theodore Coy, captain Of last year :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
SEND ONE AWAY.

One of the most beautiful Of the an
nual attractions in Honolulu is the
floral parade on February p. This
year the cars and floats were decorated
with such exquisite taste that they
were praised by many hundred tourists
who were in the city and who viewed
the procession. Official photographers
made pictures Of all. the best Of which
were selected BY the committee in
charge and published IN pamphlet form
by the Hawaiian Gazette Co. Ltd
These are on sale At the Advertiser
office. on King street between Fort and
Bethel. at twenty-five cents each. The
postage on copy is three cents 70 any
part of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
Still Negotiating g.

Jack ScuIy j stu negotiating with
Hugu Macintosh for Burns and Lang
to pull oil a fight and for Fltz to spar
with somebody. They have exchanged
cables several times and have not come
10 terms a yet, but there j lots Of
time. Jack said yesterday that he IN
tended t. send another cable Monday
and this may narrow the deal down Il
q tangible basis. Tie local talent com
ny in en- the deal has not gotten be
yond the bora!r Stage Vet, but one en-
thus.ast tried d condenee it by sug
costing rha- Weday Sullivan and Pa
ton each pick out his man and cable {
challenge or else get >euIy to arraAg'
for a series "a ~parrlng' matches let
! Inc rnEm N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
WEDNESDAY. JUNE !. 1910.
JAS. u. PRATT,

erI .--tas- : - E--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
Fraternal Meetings
POLYNESIA kECANPNENT NO. l..

POLYNESIA KECANPNENr NO. /.
I. O. O. T.
Meets every arst and third Friday Of the
aenth. st s:xo p NJ in Odd Fellows HAn
Fart Street.. Waiting Brothers cordiRny In
ritsl 10 setxnd.
L. PETRlE, c. P.
L. L. la PIERRE, Scribe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
By VIM. Atherton Du Puy
Copyright, 1910, by w. A. Du Puy}

holder cannot farm his holdings and Is
therefore forced TO dispose OF them. Tho
land of the community Is forced Into the
ownership OF the small farmer, who owns
sought scheme under which II could
force this distribution OF land ownership.
The reclamation scheme is the most Ideal
that has as YET been hit upon.
In Salt River. valley the reclamation
scheme is more highly developed than At
any other place In the United States.
Even before the presnt water system
was worked out there had sprung Up q
had attracted sociologIsts from afar. VINO
have set them up as models
The town of Tempo Is In the heart OF
this irrigated section II Is town the
residents of which arc farmers, All the
land for n radius OF five miles is well wa
tered and extremely fertile. The farmers
live in the town and go TO the farm each
day to work. When the work is done they
return TO comfortable town homes. Their
children have the advantage OF growing
lip In town, with the added school and
social facilities. The farmer may pursue
his ayocation and still be q man of polish
and mingle with other men OF polish. Or
evenings he is seen at social gatherings,
parties. dances. political meetings. rub
bling elbows with the cashier In the bank
and the man who insures his life. Ec
is leader In the town life. for he makes
moro money than business people. Be
cause OF the possibility of getting this
profit from intelligent farming and at the
same time not being forced into the ord- =
nary Isolation Of the farm. the best peo-
pie under these ideal conditions are going
quite generally under the reclamation
projects, and these the best living and
the best citizenship OF the nation Is be-
ing fostered. In proving itself financially,
ample that may become model for the
nation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Industrial Unrest.
POPULAR DUCHESS OF
A0STA MISSED BY PEOPLE
special Cable TO Tho Tribune.

Special Cable TO Tho Tribune,
ROME. Nov. 19.-Thc people miss the
popular Duchess of Aosta, who recently
went to Africa on q hunting trip. Her
health is poor. When home the duchess
lives most Of tho timO in the palace at
Naples. The poor have always found her
firm friend and her work during the
terrible eruption some time ago at Vcsu
V!us gained FOR her tho title of "The An
gel OF Nesuviusf amongst the suffering
peasantry whom she aided.
When the lava flow WAS at It's height
the duchess worked as hard as any OF
the rescuers. returning after her hard
days work black with dirt. The duchess
has always been "a lady OF some inter
est. her father being the exiled Comte
de Paris. grandson OF King Louis
Philippe OF France. tho late Duke of
Clarence OF England. Her acts OF charity
have endcarcd her 10 the poor. She Ia
always ready to give her assistance to
any benevolent institution. and some time
ago when soup kitchen was opened
In Naples. the duchess went down and
insisted upon serving soup TO the starving
men and women, From the first the duch-
ess had a great liking for Italy, the land
Of her adoption, and the secret OF her ab-
sences within recent years is that her
health Is not so good as could be wished
The duchess has shown symptoms OF con-
sumption,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Higher Wages Demanded.
Special Cable to The Tribune

AUCKLAND: N. H.. Nov. 19,-m a re-
port of the New Zealand Employers fed
Grafton on the arbitration act II is stated
that demands for higher wages and
shorter hours are more persistent than
ever and that signs are not wanting
among the stronger unions that the ar
biiratio1 act has done as much as pos
siblc for them. and that they are now
prepared to adopt Il "might is right" at
tilude, and to Drift back TO the old order
OF things. The question whether the ar
bitration law should remain will have to
be faced The present half-and- half po-
sition is unsatisfactory. Either the work
ers as a whole must be loyal 10 the act
or the act VIII go. The employers de-
nounce the demand for the gradual public
ownership OF the means OF production
distribution and exchange. on the ground
that II successful IL would kin all enter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
DENMARK
NOW DOUBTS PEARY
Danes Have Almost Placed Him
i'm Same Class With DR..
Cook.
EY ERIC GRUNDMARK.
cial Cable to The Tribune.

Special cable To lne lrlpuHc.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-THE latest
reports OF Knud Rasmussen's invcstiga-
ton OF the North pole controversy, In
which he finally disposes Of the claims OF
Dr. Cook and throws doubt on Peary' g
exploit has caused little interest here.
In fact In Denmark this whole polar
question IS rather sore point. and there
would ba no very deep regret II the sub
Ject SHOULD not bc brought up again for
many years, For a long time no doubt
has been felt here that Cook WAS faker
and the fact that Peary has not seen Mt
TO submit his data 10 the University of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

is the namo Of German chemical, one
of tho many valuable ingredients of
Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethy-
lenetetramine is recognized by medical
text books and authorities ms uric acid
solvent and anti'septc for the urine.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy promptly
at the first sign Of kidney trouble and
avoid serious malady. Schramm-J ohm.
son, Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

This means that a great number Of
farming people will live in 81 small area
This makes possible u school system that
Is as good as that OF the villages. 1t re-
moves the greatest bane OF the farmers
Hfe-the element of isolation 1t makes
community life with all the desirable
social features possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

The reclamation service limits the acre
age for which 1t will supply water to any
single individual. No man can get water
to irrigatc more than 1G0 acres. Only the
bona fide resident on the land can secure
water for II. The absent landholder is
an impossbility under the reclamation
service regulations. Tho large land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Many accepted the offer and their labors
began on the road that was being built
to the dam site. Unaccustomed TO toll
of any sort the drudgery of it went hard
with the red men for a. time. but they
persisted and many of them eventually
became efficient laborers. Some even ad-
Vanced IN their understanding OF their
tasks until they were put In charge OF
gangs of their fellows and drew the
wages of white foremen. The natives Of
the southwest In thla way played no
small part in the building OF the great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Bobby North, one OF the stars Of the
Follies OF 1910, says: ~ don't believe I
ever had such good whskey az your
Private Stock. How can you sell IL for
the prlce7"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

red men seemed complete But the SOL
diers below conceived the idea OF firing
UP into the roof OF the cave. from which
their bullets were deflecled into those
portions that could not be reached direct
Some hours Of unremittinG fire resulted
In the death of the last member OF the
band. which, according TO tho skeletons
that may still be counted there, num-
bered something above sixty,
Indian Goes to Work.
But despite this evidence Of former
antaGonlsm and the reputation of the
Indian for an aversion 10 work, the cngi-
neers decided 10 endeavor to induce the
men OF the tribe to accept employment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

est monument to engineering skill that
the region knows. and likewise gave evil
dcnce OF a possibility OF eventually con-
vcrting all the tribes into productive
Al the down stream face of the dam
nestles the power house which gener-
ates the electric power which has done
the greater part of the heavy work
OF the dam building. From beneath the
dam gushes the flow of the reservoir
that is to irrigotc the valleys below 1t
has back OF ii the pressure of 200 feet
of water II Is capable OF generating
with the aid OF somo falls lower down
$4,000 horsepower In electricity. Al
ready there arc wires running from
miles away. This electricity pulls tho
street cars in that city, lights Il. fur
nIshes power for its industries. Like
Wise is it carried to Sacaton Indian
deavor on the part Of the government
to make amends for Injustices that have
been done TO the Pima Indians For the
white men settled on the ella river
above their reservation diverted their
water for irrigation purposes and left
them to perennially face starvation.
The electric power generated at Roose-
Welt dam is being set TO pumping water
for these Indians in lieu OF that of which
they have been robbed.
Farming by Electricity.
But more tllan this. this electric power
Is playing an important part in the
scheme OF life that is developing In Salt
river valley. which promises the most
ideal community life of any in the world.
This power VIII belong directly TO the
farmers. They Will own IL outright, along
with tlle reservoir, when their payments
are complete. The power is generated in
cldentally I'm tho reservoir scheme and
costs practically nothing, since the power
house had TO be built any way This
electricity the farmers may take TO their
own homes and set TO work for the mere
eli tCplr hnl nr
ganization arrange monts arc being made
to carry out this scheme, and IT is re-
garded us but matter Of arranging the
detail when each farmer will light his
house. cook his food. churn his milk and
do a great number of the chores OF the
farm through this power that his reser-
yoir system develops, The power that Is
money go TO the farmers.
The irrigated stretches of Salt River
valley offer themselves ideally to the
working out OF such schemes OF com
munity life and getting the benefits of
co-ope ration. The farms are mostly
small. ranging from I'VE to forty acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Al II. Woods. one Of Americas most
famous Theatrical Managers. says;
"Enter my standing order for one sai-
Ion OF whIskey and one of Swedish
Punch each month propose to DO
steady customer"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Copenhagen has made scientific Denmark
doubtful of him.
Celebrate Double Jubilee.

Celebrate Double Jubilee.
King Frederick OF Denmark celebrated
an interesting double jubilee recently, for
on October 10. 1869 he was confirmed
and also became an officer In the Danish
army. His majesty gave n reception to
the chief military and naval authorities
and the war minister, who brought their
loyal conGra tulations to their sovereign
on this interesting anniversary. Copen-
hagen WAS decorated In It's honor with
flags, and military bands played in the
public squares
Industrial Unrest.
There are signs OF Industrial unrest in
Sweden again, The settlement of the re-
cent strikes was not altogether salts
factory TO The workmen and an agitation
is going forward to present further de-
mand on employers with strike as the
alternative. The government will do all
in lis power TO bring about satisfactory
settlement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
hs Engineer Is Greatest.

mnlely Of the engineering prob
magnitude OF the works and
s9rulnary character and num-
uIncnlucs TO be surmounted
sg inc WORK. the Salt river
frst among those OF the
sfNlce. In the first place.
VIC is near the head waters.
'NI,nous and almost inaccessi-
ahoWn only TO the cowboys
ssir herds there. and tho In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

the actor manager who has made the
world laugh says: "Have never had
better liquors or at better prices.
carry thor everywhere with mo-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
AUTOMOBILES
(Continued.)
BARGAINS
IN SECONDHAND
AUTOMOBILES

We have at present the most
desirable line of second hand
cars we have ever offered. All
are in strictly first class condi-
ton and positive bargains.
RAMBLER Roadster with double rumble
seat, cyl, "a h. D.. color, French gray.
Brand new, has never been used, original
selling price ESQ. Sale price. ,,.. 81, 200 90
PEERLESS, 5-passenger touring car, I
cyl, 40 h. p. cost new, $4,000. Sale
price ,2OO 90
1909 MAXWELL. 5-passenger touring car,
cyl, 80 h. D., cost new, $1,000. Sale
price 500
CADILLAC 80" 1903 model, CYL, 80 h.
D., Roadster, with top and windshield, al
most new, Sale price ................".s1OO 900. 90
CHALMERS-D DETROIT, 1909 model r
Roadster, complete. sale price .....$l 200. 90
CHALMERS DETROIT. 80" 1909 model
f, CYL, touring car, color blue Com
plete with top, windshield, magnetic. Sale
price $'IVVVV
A cyl. BUICK touring car, 30 h. p, cost
new, 5000. Sale price ...........,...,$ TOOOO
sToDDARD- DAYTON Roadster, 40 h. p.
Complete with top, speedometer, ETC. Extra
good condition. Sale price. '$l'zVV'VV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
BUSINESS CHANCES
(Continued.)
Here Is Your Chance
To Get Into Business
That Will Pay

A grocery and meat market,
the best location in North ON
aha. Stock and fixtures will
invoice about $2,4O0. Reason
for selling-sickness.
Light grocery and confection-
cry, $3.50.
Grocery and meat, the best IN
South Omaha, $1,000.
Grocery and meat, doing fine
business, $4,000.
And other good stocks doing
fine business.
) Remember, if you want to get
in or out of business see BOOK
The Bargain Man, 606 North
25th ST., South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
AUTOMOBILES
lContinued,)
MOtOrcycIes-COntinued.
Secondhand
Motorcycles

One Flescher Special, in fairly good con-
dition, SO.
one Curtice win-Cyllnder. 1909 model, in
perfect condition, having been ridden less
than 500 miles; price, $226.
One Racycle, fitted with Thor engine;
wheel in good condition, SIPS
One Marsh g. Metz, S5b II. r., magnetic ig-
milton, very low saddle position; wheel In
perfect working order; price $3.50
One Reading Standard, 3h H. p engine,
1909 model S125.
One F. n. 4-cylinder, in perfect condi-
ton in every way; price, S225.
One Harley-Davidson, 1909 model; has
been ridden less than 300 miles price, $50.
One Excelsior, 1908 model, $50.
One Indian, 1909 model, been ridden about
500 miles, in perfect condition, $3.50
One Thor, model 8, $125.
One Thor, model d, fitted with magnetic,
1909 wheel 1915.
One Indian Twin-Cylinder, 1903 model; has
been ridden less than 60 days, 500
One Thor, model A, $l25.
One Flescher Special 500
These machines have been put in condi-
ton to give satisfactory service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p, at family resi-
dence, BIO :. S5th Ave. Funeral notice
later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
Want Ads

Want ads received AT any time, but
90 fnsure proper cIRssIfIcRtio must
be presented before ~ o'clock me-
for the evening edition, and before
1880 o'clock of previous evening i"t
HoPninG and sunday editions
ads received after such hours
have their first Insertion under WV
heading "TOo Late to Classify
Cash must accompany all orders ioI
want ads, and no Advertisement VIII
he accepted for less thsn 40 cent iO'
first Insertion.
Rates apply to either The DAILY '"
Sunday Bee.
Always count six words 60 - unss
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
insertion, 1-2 cents per word ana .
ee@t Der word for each subse1"e"'
insertion. Each Insertion maze ."
odd days, L Ia cents per wor1' $A'0"
per hAe per month.
waAt ads Tor the nee may cleft
nj anY of the following drag stores
one IL your "oOrneP dFuEEiSf-tney
are ell 5ranoh offices tor ThS nee
and TOur al will he inserted just
promptly aud ON the sanAe rates "s ~
she main office In Ths Nee BuiAainS'
Seventeenth and FHrnaRA stTeeta'
Albach, w. c.. 10Th and Farnam.
Beranek, s. A.. 1903 s. 18th 81.
PAXTON Pharmacy, 10 3. 18TH 81.
henson Pharmacy. Benson, Neb; ,n.
Bemts Park Pharmacy. sd anu Cunning
Blade Bradtsh. 2S18 Sherman Ave
Caughlin, c. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 221S Military ave
Hlnterlong Drug Co., S1st Ave. and Far
nam st.
Cressey Pharmacy, 24th and Lake
Cooney Pharmacy, 2223 S. 10th 81
Cermak Emil. l294-6 So 18th st.
Hhler Il. H., 280e LeavenMorth.
Foster g. Arnold, 213 N 10Th st.
Freytag, J. J., 1914 N oath ST.
Pregger Drug Co., 1908 N 18th st.
Florence Drug Co.. Florence, Nep. .,-
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave and Paoilic
Greenough, q. A., 100 s. 10th St
Greenough, O. A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden. William. 1920 Farnam st.
hanBccm Park Pharmacy, 1901 5. 29tn ave
Hoist, John, GA N. 18th st.
Huff, A. L., 2024 Leavenworth st.
Johanson Drug Co., Path and SpaldlnB.
King, II. s., 2229 FarnRm st.
Kount1e Place Pharmacy, 1904 N. Ath
Mares. Fred L., 20tp Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co., 1924 N. oath st.
Lathrop Charles f., 1924 n. oath St
Goldman Pharmacy, cath and lIeaven
worth 6ts.
Saratoga Drug Co., 2Ath and Ames Ave.
Sehaefers Cut Price Drug Store 10th an
Chicago SITS.
schaefer. Aug: 1851 N 18th
schmidt, j. H., 24th and Cunning SITS
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning