davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05


Especial Wireless to The Advertiser.)
WAILUKU, Maui, July 1.-THE Char
lotte G. arrived at the finishing line in
the kahului harbor this morning, win
ner in the first interisland race for local
championship honors, beating the IA
mehameha on actual time without hav
ing to use her handicap allowance. She
crossed the line at forty-one minutes
after four.
The Kamehameha was the second
yacht to arrive, followed by the Gladys.
Through an error IN calculation on
the part of the helsmen both the Char
lotte c. and the Kamehameha went
ashore IN the harbor, on the lee side,
near the wharf. Both were towed off
uninjured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05
ASAHIS CHAMPIONS OF
OAHU JUNIOR LEAGUE

The Asahis won the championship OF
the Junior Oahu league by defeating
the Muhocks, twelve to eleven, at Ath-
letic Park yesterday morning. This
ends the first series Of junior league
games and the second series will not
be started until after the Wasedas
nave finished their campaign here. Fol
lowing is the score by innings and sum
mary Of the Junior league game:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05

This year the Hawaii has been al
tered and her crew feels that she is
much faster and expresses great con
tidence that she viii annex this wear
jEace. \ large amount of ballast has
been taken out Of her and she is six
inches higher on the water line than
when she was a contender in 1905. Her
sail plan remains the same. The vOy-
age over was made in an old suit Of
sails. but before the race of July 9 she
viii have a brand new set. which was
brought along. She has recently been
on the drvdock at Honolulu. and will
not need to be overhauled here before
I the race.
The first man TO greet the Hawaii
this morning. and also in 1908. was W.
A. Brunnick, who went out in a launch
fto meet the visitors and piloted them
ito their berth in the inner harbor.
tBrunnick will sail Commodore r. c.
fSmith 5 Yacht, the Sweetheart, flying
| the coIors of the South Coast Yacht
| Club. and Of which great things are
! expected. Brunnick has had the Sweet
heart out every afternoon for several
idays tuning her up, and is highly pleas
! ed with her performances. She is ex-
pected to do some fast sailing in the
coming race
| Rivalry Keen.
W. H. Stroud, who sailed in the Ha-
waii in 1905. is back again as first
mate. He and Brunnick are already
| laying wagers over the respective
merits of the Sweetheart and the Ha-
| waiI. When Stroud is at home he is
| collector of customs at Honolulu.
Alameda Craft Entered.
Besides the Hawaii and the Sweet
heart, the new yawl Mollilou, recently
built by Stone & Van Bergen at San
| Francisco for Francis B. Smith, vii
/ be contestant The yawl will be sail
ed by Louis 7. Ward, commodore OF
the Aeolian Yacht Club Of Alameda
and the crew viii be composed of 6
number of members Of the club who
have accepted Ward S invitation to &C
| company him on the voyage. The
Gwendolvn II. is expected to enter from
Seattle and it is barely possible Frank
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05
The Winners.

The winners Of the various races on
the program were:
japanese race. half-mile, running
Telephone, /, Aidion, ,.
Second race, three eighths, running.
-Coppit, /; Adrian Lecouvreur, 2;
Bernice, 3.
Third race, trotting and pacing, best
three in five, mile heats.-NaniWa, L;
Lihue, ,,
Fourth race, mile and a quarter dash
-Flavigny, /; Major Collier, ,; Warn
ing, 3 Weber, t.
Fifth race, half-mile dash-1oung
Sam, l.
Sixth race, three-quarter dash-Cop-
pit, |; Aidion, ?; Adrian Lecouvreur, ).
Seventh race, mule race-Halku Boy.
Eighth race, trotting and pacing, best
three out Of fve-Maui, /; Hearst, :;
Cyclone, 3. Best heat trotted in 10.
Ninth race, mile dash, Hawaiian
breds.-Major Collier, |; Indigo, ?.
Tenth race, half-mile dash-Copplt,
|; Weber, >; Bernice, 3.
Eleventh race, pony race, half mule
dash-Lady Jane.
| Twelfth race, three-quarter mile dash
indigo.
Thirteenth race, three-quarter mile
Japanese-ow !; Telephone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05
Meet a Great Success.

The day racing was great success;
The majority of the events were well
run, and there was neither accident
nor dispute to mar the day. The crowd
was a large one, and excellent order
was maintained. ii. NJ. A1 RES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05
Coppit Wins Three Fights.

In the second race on the program,
a threeeighth running event, toppit,
owned by Jerry Broderick, won from
the Q Rourke 5 entry, Adrian Lecouv-
reur, and from Bernice, the Parker
Ranch entry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05
Chinese Score Three.

The Chinese came through with three
runs in the second half of the seventh
All Toon started things with an out.
pitcher to first. Apau hit two-bagger
to left field and Chack went to first
on 4 left field drive which advanced
Apau to third. Chack stole second and
En- Sue walked, putting three Chinese
on the bags Apau scored on John To 9
ont, short to first Asam got to first
an a hit to left field and Chacl and
En- Sue came home. Akina ended it
with a fly to third and neither side
scored any more. Following is the
summary of the second game and score
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05

~ ~,:...,.
The Naseaa niue '''-0
team of the o"-' '''- 49, .,l.7. :..,-aa
in one OIL '"7 ma 49,. ,,,,l 80 rasoho1I
tional battles We VS.
diamond. Inc I"''i'7. ,''.y -
confined to the oPPo,'-'7
their countrymen IN the SFahdSVdh" ana
Aha blpacbers. but every one Of ev-
u ~...,o1;+,, manifested strong sym
- +boir fayorites of the oppos-
pathy foF 'H'i' -,
ing teams and - MualkIHeiSte' De- 9'I
oon1d not have beaten bedlam out
-. Ind 70 drown the din if he had
oI n-' ,7l4,, TaoI, Dovla WAS
used Da77o"ii p'''g e.. +to
on hand to lead tne foo'i"S 10l 'ii0
university team. He had a chorus on
~. ,1ooobars 70 the right of the grand
'H' 41,.,- an +ha loft hand
STAND anu ......,
bleachers. Al tHe SIG h'e7'
he waved the one into accord Win Ihe
o+ber ns;ng a Waseda pennant, and
-, oe sonnd that rolled sky
Inc .,,,,t,1o r-b;1o tho
ward maze 'He al
band was as the sui SnIdh 'oI00
MINGLED with the roaring tempest. The
r-.,,oeo I;,b School boys we're bolster
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05
Much Faster.

entire satisfaction of her officers an5
'cTeW
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

Regardless OF the truth OF tho con-
tentions OF the retail milk dealers Of
Salt Lake. that the complications Of
the sanitary ordinance have rendered
necessary an Increase In the cost OF
milk. because OF the attendant cost or
production and the opposing contention
OF the city food and dairy inspector
that there IS no valid reason for the
advance. the dear public has no room
for question that the already high price
OF milk has, this morning, been made
higher. Ten cents per quart IS the new
price.
There is no material Increase in the
price OF feed. say the dairymen: the
cost OF mich cows is practically the
old figure, leaving no excuse. unless il
be the reason advanced, namely, that
the sanitary ordinance is respon sible
making the proper handling OF the milk
to keep &c free from filth and free
from heat. materially more expensive.
Following the action for the strict
enforcement OF this ordinance. many Of
the dealers have been compelled TO re-
new their equipment throughout. 9th
ers are now building new dairy barns.
20 conform with the requirements Of
the law. Dairymen claim that these
improvements cost. on an average. be
tween $4,000 and $4,000. aside from the
loss Of the old buildings and equip
ment- This high cost. they say. must
necessarily be met by the consumer.
And therefore the advance.
on the other hand. the city food and
dairy inspector declared there could be
no possible reason for the increase.
backing his declaration with figures
Continued on Page TweIve.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
HEINZE MARRIES ACTRESS
Announcement Made at Dinner
Given by the Mining Maguatc at
the Waldorf-Astoria.

New York, Aug. 31.-A. a dinner
given tonight at the Valid 1rf-Astoria.
+. Augustus Heinze, the milli' aaire
copper man. announced his marriage
today 70 Mrs. Bernice Henderson, an
actress. The engagement was recent
" published
This was the announcement
Mr. F. Augustus Heinze and Mrs.
Bernice Golden Henderson were mar
ried this afternoon at tue home Of
Rev. +. A Handel of Brooklyn. who
for many years was a personal friend
OF Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Golden. the
brides mother. gave her away. and
Mr.. Charles Warfield OF Butte. Mont,
officiated as best man.
After the wedding the party pro-
ceeded in automobiles to the Waldorf
Astoria, where n wedding supper was
served. only the immediate family
and a few OF Mr.. Heinze's western
friends were present at the ceremony. -
Only a few hours before he was
married. the American viii say to-
morrow. HeinZe was serve1 with a
summons and complaint in I suit of
Mrs. Lillian Hobart French TO recover
$4,000 in bonds. which she says that
Heinze gave to her but refused to re-
turn when she loaned them to him
during the panic OF 1907.
Mrs. French has figured in the
newspapers lately. and has declared
repeatedly that she and not Mrs. Zen
dersOn would be Heinze's bride
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
-+++++44+4-++++++++++++++-

n Disc. Ids. Aug. ai.-Whue definite
~ conclusions "a the result OF
yeafcrda1-E direct primary election
In Idaho are yet to ~ revealed. there
apparently r. every reason 60 believe
that Congressman Thomas n. Hnmrr.
candidate OF the regular Republicans.
has been defeated by En-ConErrss ms n
Harfou T. French Preach made the
race on m fnsurEcut platform. The re-
nomination OF Governor james ~. Brady
seems crrfain-
An interesting development in tho
situation today was the discovery that
Paul GLADSTONE. a dark horse, II run
ming ahead Of Barney #. O'1yefl for the
Eubcrnatcriaf norinatior. ONeil. who
o. the Republican state chairman. has
heretofore been REGARDED as Governor
Erady's strongest opponent James IT.
Hawlcy. Democrat. has won. over John
g. Rice, IN the race for the Eubcrna-
torial nom nation In the latter con
test tho support Of the liberals figured
I'm Hawlcy's favor AGAINST the endorse
mcnt or gtarc-wfdo prohibitionists and
local nuti0nistA j.. 1I. Bow en- has been
nominated by the Democrats for Con-
rrcEs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

The big block OF granite measured
three by four feet, and no mortar had
up the silver trowel. He worked in
silence for nearly five minutes and
then. with Redeemed face. looked up
and laughingly inquired: Where's the
mason Where's my bossg'
Every one laughed and the mason
stepped forward. He gave some d.
rections. but did not offer to relieve the
chief magistrate OF the trowel, and Mr..
Taft resumed his job. When he had
applied the last OF the cement, the ma
son smoothed off the edges and the
The President helped swing the gran
ciferously.
In his speech. Mr.. Taft said:
1T is a great pleasure for me 20 take
part in the dedication Of a building
which believe sincerely will be 70
the comfort. the welfare and the build
ing UP OF good character in the Young
men OF Beverly. I do not know how n
happened. but it has fallen to my lot
to take part in the dedication Of build
inEs like this the world over.
Il began in Dayton. o.; I went TO
Omaha. and then to Seattle and then
to Shanghai, then TO HOnCkOng, and
then to Manila. and now 7 have swung
around to Beverly, and IL is I'm evidence
OF the universal usefulness Of the
Young Mems Christian association that
II Is well adapted TO the betterment OF
so many different communities as those
/ have mentioned Ii serves a great
many purposes. but the one that i'm
presses me as the most useful is the
furnishing Of n Christian club to young
men at a time when the devil is very
near and will set them IL he can. 1t Is
in their idle moments that they con-
tract the habits that lead them down
ward. and it IS I'm their leisure that they
can make their character what Il ought
to be.
Il look forward 10 the usefulness Of
the Young Mems Christian association
OF Beverly with a great deal Of hope
fulness, with n great deal OF interest.
because hope to spend at any rate two
more OF nv summers here"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
AND BRUISED
Divorced Woman From Salt Lake
Marrics in Los AngeIes--New HUs-
band Puts Her In Hospital.
Special to The Heraid-Repubiican.)

Especial to The Herald Repubiican.)
Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 31.-Mrs.
Harry Wilson landed in the hospital
tonight with badly blackened eyes and
serious bruises on her body. and with
her brief dream of happy home
completely shattered.
However. she refuses to swear to a
complaint for the arrest Of her new
husband who inflicted the bruises.
and friends say there Is a chance for
a reconciliation.
Mrs. Wilson arrived here from salt
Lake three weeks ago as Mrs. Frances
Amos. She was noticed in the cafes
on Spring street for about 2 week. the
gayest of the gay. Then she was con-
verted by n chance visit to a DOWN
town mission. The same night Harry
Wilson was converted in the same
mission. and the two met. Two days
later Wilson asked her TO marry him.
BY correspondence she found that her
husband. Amos, whom she had left
seven years ago in Salt Lake, had Sc
cured a divorce, and they were mar
ried
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

ule at a time. on the basis OF informa-
ton furnished by an expert tariff COM
mission.
S-Graduated income tax and gradu-
atcd inheritance tax.
ReadjuStment Of Financial system.
9-Beadjustment Of the countrys fl
rancial system in such way as TO pre-
vent repetition Of periodical financial
paniCs.
1O-Maintenaance Of an efficient
army and navy large enough TO insure
for the nation the respect OF other ma
tions as guarantee OF peace.
ll-Use OF national resources for the
benefit OF All the people.
12-ENtcnsiou OF the work OF the de-
partment OF agriculture Of the nation
and the state governments ana or the
agricultural colleges and experiment
stations so as to take IN all phases Of
life on the farm.
12-ReFulation OF the terms and con-
ditiOns OF labor by means OF compre-
hcnsive workmen's compensation acts.
state and national laws TO regulate
child labor and the work OF women.
enforcement OF better sanitation con-
ditions for workers and extension OF
The use OF the safety appliances in in
dustry and commerce. both within and
between the states.
1f-C1ear division Of authority be
tween the national and the various
state governments.
15-DircCt primaries. associated with
corrupt practice acts.
16-Publiclty Of campaign cOntribu-
Continued on Page TwO)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

Colonel Roosevelt characterized the
issue Of the day as "the struggle Of
free men to gain and hold the right Of
clf-Eovcrnmcnt as against the special
interests who twist the methods Of
free government into machinery for
defeating the popular will
The issue IS Joined and we must
fight OF fail" said he.
The eX-president declared himself in
favor OF these principles;
illumination OF special interests
from politics.
2-Compiete and effective publicity
OF corporation affairs.
Passage OF laws prohibiting the
use OF corporate funds directly or in
directly for political purposes.
4-Government supervision Of the
capitalization not only Of public serv-
ice corporations but Of all corporations
doing an Interstate business.
Personal responsibility Of officers
and directors OF corporations which
break the law.
6-Increase in the power Of the fed
cral bureau OF corporations and the I'm
tel state commerce commission 20 con-
troll combinations in industry more ef-
fectuallv.
Revision Of the tariff. one sched-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
GIVEN UNANIMOUS VOTE
Congressman William II. Head Nom
mated by Delaware Republican
State Convention

Dover. Del. Aug. S1-The Dele
ware Republican state convention this
afternoon unanimously nominated
Congressman william II. Heald Of
Wilmington. Although Congressman
Head supported Speaker Cannon dur
ing the recent contest over the change
in the rules OF the House Of Represen-
tatives. the platform adopted approves
the changes made as the result OF the
struggle.
The platform also indorses the I'D
ministration Of President Taft. ap-
proves the work OF the Delaware SEN
atOrs and representatives. and ratifies
the Republican national platform Of
1908 The platform approves Presi-
dent Taft's views on tariff revision as
made public in his recent letter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
-++++++4++44-444 - : : : = : - :

IT WAS just about two years aro
that David S. Murray resigned from
the position OF general manager OF
the Bell Telephone company here. hav-
ing under his management the business
or Utah. Idaho. Wyomimg. and Montana
ana became general superintendent OF
the plant or the Pacific Telephone ana
Telegraph company. with headquarters
in san Francisco. As drink had caused
the resignation in salt Lake. So 70 was
this curse which was AIr. ATurray'a
DOWNFALL in San Francisco
since leaving the Pacific TefcDh on.
and Telegraph company. followed nv
the failure OF the Northern Building
company. which ne organized there.
MT Murray came to salt Lake several
times. Last March ne came here
broken IN health and fortune iutoae
upon organizing real estate company
mere Tor home building i'm this grow
ing city He worked upon this scheme
for months, but without success Tc
appeared for a time that success would
crown the venture and MURRAY re-
NAMED here. stopping az the cullen
hotel.
Wife and Child Coming.
Mrs. Murray. formerly Miss OLGA
Mark OF Denver. was TO have arrived
IN salt Lake today with their dauva-
ter Genevieve. 10 years old. and ihS
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

The state chairman had nothing to
say. but Mr.. Barnes said.
Il am shocked TO learn that certain
forces in the Republican party in this
state contemplate an attempt 60 undo
the action OF the state committee in
recommending Vice President Sherman
TO be temporary chairman Of the state
convention. Such a proceeding as this
threatening affront to the man between
whom and the presidency OF the United
states there stands but n single life
should meet with universal condcmua-
ton and defeat by the convention"
Lloyd G. GrisCom. to whom President
Taft recently addressed his letter in re-
gard to the selection or fcrnporarv
chairman, made the following state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
FORMER PRESIDENT
HEADS INSURGENTS
Colonel Roosevelt Adopts the Kan
Sas Ideas in an Address on the
Battlefield at OsaWdtomie.

SAWAToMIE Aug SIN
~ Roosevelt announced his political
Rerublcanism definitely
within the whole advocate of
policies which find with
special interest which believes sinister influence
the affairs o. the
Colonel Roosevelt declared in
the national activity
Of the corporations working policies which
should be adopted declared
a governmental power.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

All agree that the charges have been
made az least twice before In meetings
OF the association. but most OF the
delegates were in ignorance Of their
prasentation AZ tOday'J session.
George w Chamlce OF Tennessee. on
Che floor Of the convention today. an
nounccd that no had a petition 20 offer
President Libbey replied that the petit
ion. which was received without be-
ing read in the convention. contained
the charges against Mr.. Choatc. pre-
pared by James Watts OF New York
city.
Tire charges have not been presented
a. the grievance committee. On fact. the
grievance committee has had no meet
ing here. as there were no grievances
10 come before them But two mem
hers Of the committee arc present. and
they have heard nothing OF the al
icEcd charges Tho members present
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

Spokane. Aug. 11.-RcDorts from the
Idaho primary election OF Tuesday in
dicatc that scores OF unsus pected can
didatcs FOR governor viii appear on the
records. Jcalousics between the can
didatcs led hundreds Of northern Idaho
citizens % cast their second choice
votes FOR men not mentioned as pos
Eiblllties. rather than vote for one Of
the regular candidates.
Supporters OF Gov crnor Brady and
Earney O'Neit both claim, the nornina-
fion for governor. In case either wins.
~ is asserted positively. suit will be
filed 70 disduaiify him under the law
rorhiddinE a candidate 90 pay out more
than $3.50 for campaign expenses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
POSITION ABOLISHED.

Topeka, Aug. 31.--Notice was given
out at the general offices Of the santa
Fe here today OF the resignation Of
W. 3. Jansen, vice president. with
headquarters in Chicago. Mr.. Jansen
was i'm charge Of the accounting. treas
ury. fuel and timber departments. His
position viii he abolished III health
Is given as the cause OF Mr.. Jansen's
retirement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

are Fred Lehman Of st. Louis and
George r. Peck OF Chicago.
President IAbbey was asked tonight
for statement in regard TO the mat
ter. He replied.
There IS no reason for me discuss
ing this affair. as there is no such
question before the association"
Had the charges been referred to the
grievance committee no action could
have been taken within a year.
New York Aug. SILT was known in
New York several weeks ago that
charges against Joseph a. Choate were
10 be filed with the American Bar asso-
citation By Air Watts. Some features
OF Watts complaint appeared in the
newspapers here at that time. Together
with n statement BY the complainant
that me intended to press the natter.
Watts r. coal broker and lives on
Staten island.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
MARC SANGER SUBMITS
Head OF the French Catholic sIIon So
city, Writes Letter 20 His
Holiness ut Rome.

Paris. Aug. 3f.-Marc SANGER. tho
head OF the French Catholic sillon So
ciety. the dissolution and reorgsniza-
tiOn OF which was ordered by the pope.
has written a letter of submission to
holiness. saying that the work for pop.
be turned over to the episcopate.
SANGER adds. however. that he re-
grets the decision OF the vatican. as IL
gives the impression that the church
is opposed TO democracy. and announces
that he viii personally continue a
democratic propa ganda.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

ment this morning when he learned
what Mr.. Barnes had said:
No one deplores more than i that
the vice president OF the United States
should have permitted his name TO DO
used I'm an effort TO pCrnetuate the
power Of a particular faction OF the
Republican party in this state or that
he should have disrCwnrdcd the advice
Of the President 10 consult with ar.
Roosevelt. 7 still confidently hope that
ar. sherman and his best friends win
see that he cannot accept an election
surrounded by such deceit. Mr.. Barnes
and his friends have drawn AR. Sher-
man into an untcnablc position and I
can well understand that they would
like TO make further use " him."