davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
TO SETTLE ROWING
TITLE ON ZAMBESI
Far off Africa Gets Great
Match Between ArnSt
and Barry.

Concerning the coming worlds scull-
ing championship. to be held in the
summer in the heart of Africa, a well
known London authority says:
Arrangements have been made for a
match during the summer for the
championship Of the world between
Richard Arnst of New Zealand, the
holder, and Ernest Barry, champion OF
England. There was a time when the
natural scene of so important "a con-
test would have been the river Thames,
and even in days when the grand chaI-
lenge cup passes most of its time in
Belgium and the trophies Of polo and
lawn tennis are in other hemispheres,
the idea Of the sculling championship
being decided so far afield as the Fam
best river Will come with something Of
a shock to those who have not realized
the extraordinary expansion which
sport Of all kind has undergone during
the past decade. August IS or % has
been suggested as the most suitable
date, and the English championship
interests seem to have been well
.ooked after by the two famous scull-
ers, each former holder Of the Wing
fields and the Diamonds, who have
been chiefly associated with the or
ganization Of the match
Good Purse Up.
"The men who are to SOUL for a
PNAoN u SDsvvvs VI Which, Dt goes 10
the winner and $1,250 to the loser: and
the expenses, which viii be necessarily
heavier than usual, will, it IS hoped
be provided by subscription
In order to have sufficient time for
training over the course of about three
and half miles, between the Victoria
falls and the rapids of the Zambesi
river, Barry viii have to leave London
IN June. and will. throughout his prac-
uce, be in the capable hands of Tom
Sullivan. He weighs under twelve
stone at present, and will at once be-
gin sculling on the Thames with a
view to the thorough preparation
necessary for so important an event.
1t Is to be wished that the full cham
pionship distance Of four and a quar-
ter miles may be possible, for Barry
IS fine slayer, and, like many OF the
best, does not show his real pace IN
I'll he has done mile or so. Every
one Will wish him the good fortune Of
being able TO become the first home
born champion of the world whom
England has produced for more than
thirty years"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
FOREIGN AWATORS
STAND BY PAULHAN
Say They viii Not Compete in
America if Frenchman
Loses Suit.

New York, March 12.-America stands
to lose the international aviation meet
for the Gordon Bennett trophy. won last
summer by Glenn H. Gurtiss OF Ham
mondsport, N. Y. If the Wright brothers
win their suit now pending against Louis
Paulhan, French aviator.
Cortlandt Field Bishop president Of the
Aero Club of America, under whose aus
pices the meet is scheduled to be held,
said today that all foreign aviators Of
not have assured him that they will not
sign contracts to appear in this country
until the suit against Paulhan Is decided
If Paulhan wins, they Will be glad TO
compete. If he loses, they do not care
to place themselves within the jurisdic-
ton of the American courts.
All the aero clubs of Europe and the
British isles have informed Mr. Bishop
that they viii hold no meets between
October l and November, 1870 in order
that the Aero Club Of America may be
left tree hand in naming date for the
international meet.
Thus far Los Angeles, Denver, Balti-
more, Washington, Chicago, Indianapolis
and st. Louis have been active bidders,
and have each guaranteed the 100000 de-
manded by the club.
Too Much Wind.
Mr.. Bishop is of the opinion, however,
that the meet will be held somewhere in
the vicinity Of New York. The mayor
of Atlantic City and four of mis- wealthy
feIlowtownsmen were here today TO see
Mr.. Bishop in the interest of Atlantic
City.
The Wright brothers have been granted
a temporary injunction in the United
States circuit court restraining Paulhan
from flights IN his Farman bi-Dlane,
which they contend infringes on their
patents by its use Of warped or Bonded
wing tips, and counsel for Paulhan must
appear next week to show cause why
the injunction should not be made per-
manent In the meantime, a compromise
has been reached, by which he is per
mitted to give exhibitions under weekly
bond of 5000.
Too Much Wind.
Wilbur Wright was at the Jamaica race
track this afternoon to watch Paulhan
make daring flight in northeast wind
of Is miles an hour. Paulhan attempted
to make a circuit of the track, but
alighted before he had gone half way.
He realized. he said, that he would be
killed in any attempt to describe the full
circumference.
Il hope for better success tomorrow"
he said
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12

Harry Godfrey, captain of the
schools track team for 1910. was re-
elected last Saturday evening as cap
tain OF the team for another year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12

Additional Sports on Page 0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12
WELL KNOWN SPORT
LEAVING FOR COAST
Lester Petrie Going to Mainland on
Lurline-Expects Voyage to Set
Him Up.

Lester Petrie. the well-known
sport and good fellow. Is leaving for
the Coast on the Lurline this even
Ing. Pete" IL making the trip In
order to get properly set up after the
severe accident he met with at the
o. Il. a l.. Co. depot couple OF
weeks ago.
Although looking well enough, the
popular Pete" does not feel too
good. and he thinks that complete
rest and the sea voyage should alb "a
FIX him up o. X. Lester Is a prom
inent sport In Honolulu. and he has
always taken the greatest interest
In every branch OF athletics. iii;
many friends were very sorry TO hear
Of his accident when II occurred. and
during the time he was In the hos
pltal a constant stream OF visitors
had to be denied admittance TO the
sick room.
There IL sure to be big gather
ing OF friends OF Pete" at the Mat
son wharf this evening, and once
more he will be wished bon voy-
age" II Is not so long since he re-
turned from trip to Europe. where
he spent some lime touring the con-
tinent. Aloha, Pete: may you re-
cover rapidly and return soon to Ha-
wall mel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12
SERGEANT BARRY MAD
WITH AMATEUR WRITER
First Hospital Co.'S Dance Was Huge
Success, Says Barry-0nly Ser
vice Men on Dancing Floor.

The Count" who contributes to
the service seems to have gotten OF
on the wrong leg as regards the mil
ltary ball which was given by the
First Hospital Co., N. G. H.. last
week.
According TO Sergeant Barry. there
were none but men Of the service on
the dancing floor, and the affair was
voted huge success In every way.
Barry also says that he can not sec
why II should be necessary to go to
the dances In uniform. and as far
as the remarks about the N. @. H.
members all being Hawaiians are
concerned. they at least mind their
own business and attend to the or
ders given them.
To quote little OF Barry's
creed 1T was not a got-up
scheme. az the article In the Ser
vice suggests, and " look at some
OF the slang words used by the
Count would only call mans at
tention TO an individual who Is on
his last legs, and who should 81
quicker than he is." Hot stun. SER
geant; but It Is your funeral
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12
PLENTY OF GAMES
ARE SCHEDULED
MILITARY LEAGUE IS
GOING VERY STRONG
Oahu League to Start Up Soon
Plantation Men Will Begin on
May 1-Shafters Bucking Up.

Baseball is In full swing nova
days, and what with the military
league. inter-league games and the
regular minor matches. there is
plenty OF sport on Saturdays and
Sundays. The plantation league
Will start up soon. too. and when
the Oahu boys begin their second
seasons play all will be to the love
ly In baseball circles.
The military league had an un.
fortunate start, as the Fort Shafter
boys did not put team In the field
to play the Cavalry on the first day.
There was only one game played on
the opening day. but last Sunday the
good old Skaters came through I'm
great style. and Boloun pitched real
good ball for them.
The Skaters had hard luck In not
beating the Guards, and at two
stages OF the game they appeared
to have Barry's No. Beauts beat
en- to a FRAGILE. However. the In
fantfy seemed to always fail at the
critical moments, and the Guards
never failed to grasp an opportunity
to score. II would have been good
to have seen the Skaters win at
their initial attempt. as the victory
would bave braced them up a lot.
Still. the Skaters now know they
are up against nothing very sensa-
tional In the way OF teams, and they
must see that they stand as good a
show las any OF the other mines In
the military league.
There was some talk OF a civilian
taking part in the games. but II Is
to be hoped that only service men
be allowed to play. The series
would be robbed OF much interest
II anything like that were permit
ted. and It would be better for
team to drop out altogether than to
play an outsider.
The Fifth Cavalry have likely
lot OF ball players. and their pitch
or, Kamna. is southpaw OF much
promise. He has speed and good
control. and the way he famed a
dozen men on Saturday was treat
TO see. The Fighting Fifth will be
somewhere near the top OF the tree
when the series ends. or else lot
OF people will be very surprised.
Lieutenant Hanson OF the finn
plays good game. and he holds his
men together In fine shape. He
did uosna hriltiant ataaIinU Iaat Sat-
urday. and In sliding for second one
time he Injured his head by knock
lug against something.
The Marines scared the Fifth a
lot In the ninth Inning on Saturday.
when they added two runs to their
total and looked like making the one
more necessary to tie the score. TAX
Ing II altogether. the games were
very enjoyable. and there Is no
doubt that the soldiers are the boys
TO play good clean ball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12
NEWS NOTES FROM
KAMLlIAMEHA SCHOOLS


Austin whiting, the mile runner
OF the Kams' last years track team.
Is willing to race Cora over the
same course on the day OF the open
Ing OF the new field. Captain God
frey will try and make arrange
men.s for this race.
The new athletic field is getting
into shape rapidly. II Is expected
that the work on the field viii be
finished by the end OF this month.
The dedication OF the field will take
place some time between the and
the 18th OF May.
The baseball team to represent tho
schools In the coming interscholas-
tic series will be picked Thursday
afternoon. Coach Hopwood AMI
Captain McGowan are keeping close
watch for the star players.
Marshall Darrach recited "The
Merchant OF Venice" at the Bishop
hicmoIidi cndpci idot odtuTudy even
Ing TO large body of teachers and
students. The students enjoyed the
recital very much.
The officers dinner to have been
given last Sunday was postponed
on account OF some misunderstood
Ing among the faculty. The officers
viii have their dinner next Sunday
y. m.
The Kan track teams that viii
enter the Boys Clubs meet on Sat
urday are hard at work. The
younger boys are taking a great deal
OF interest In the coming meet.
The dress parade given by the
Kamehameha cadet battalion ON the
school grounds Sunday afternoon
was witnessed by large crowd from
town.
n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12
MOSTLY ABOUT BURNS
LANGfORD and BILL
TOMMY WANTS TO
FIGHT SEPTEMBER s
Lang Probably to Visit the United
States-May Be Matched With
Ketchell--Burns Sends Cable.


Tommy Burns managed to get the
decision over Bill Lang after TWEEN
ty rounds Of fierce fighting In the
Stadium at Sydney, N. S. Wales, and
the fact that Bill stood up to Burns
for twenty rounds and then made a
whirlwiDd finish OF II, shows that
the Australian Is u bit better than
was suspected.
II is true that Jack johnson made
short work OF the Antipodean cham
pion n couple OF years ago. but Lang
was new chum at the game then.
Lang defeated all corners In Aus
tralia, and poor old Bill SquireS
went down In defeat to the other
Bill several times.
There is not much doubt Of Lang
making n trip to the United State
now. and he will have no dificuli,
In getting matches with some Of the
men In the first flight OF hsavy'
weights. To stand up for twenty
rounds with Burns Is no mean feat
and although the former worlds
champion was probably not In the
best OF condition, Lang must be
given credit for the showing NJ
made against u man like Burns.
There was some talk OF Stanley
Ketchell being matched with Lang
aud II the latter goes to the States
soon, there IL not much doubt that
a hight will be arranged between
"The Assassin" and the man from
Kangarooland.
Tommy Burns, according To the
latest Australian files. was as port
ly as a London alderman. and was
enjoying all the good things OF this
life. His string OF racehorses wac
keeping him busy. but he still was
making himself heard OF In ring az
fairs.
Burns latest Is cable TO Naugh-
ton Of the Examiner. and In II he
says that he wants to fight Lang
ford on September at Hester's
Club. San Francisco. Tommy alsc
announces that he wants $4,000
win. lose or draw. Burns is cham
| pion when Il comes to maxine
matches and picking lemons; still
II remains to be seen II Langford
IL much of lemon, and II may be
that Tommy cares little about win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12

Il q q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12

A. Lota. who pitched for the
school team In 1908. Is out every
afternoon breaking In few promis-
Ing twirlers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12
n II IT IT II n II n "a II :, u II u :, :,
COMING EVENTS.

Secretaries and managers OF q
" athletic cldbs are invited to send q
u In the dates Of any events which Il
q they may be getting up. for In. q
u sertion under the above head. q
u Address all communications to =
q the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. q
u Baseball. q
u ATHLETIC PARK. Il
Il April 17-Dlamond Heads vs.. J. .,
Il A. Cs. q
" April 17-Muhocks w. Asahis. q
q MILITARY LEAGUE. q
u April 16-Marlnes VS.. Infantry. q
u April IGN. @. II. W.. Cavalry. q
u PLANTATION LEAGUE. u
u May EVA vs.. Waialua. u
= May 1-Aiea Va. Waipahu. q:
u Tug.of-War. q
u ATHLETIC PARK. q
u April 16--lnternatlonal Series. q
u Skating Marathon. 8:
u April 23-Princess Rink. 8;
n Golf. q
Il April H-Medal Play. .,
- Cricket. q
Il May 3-openlng OF season. Il
u Flstic. u
u April H. Mccullough VS.. Coll. :,
u tLeilehua). 8:
Track Meet. q
u April ICY. NJ. c. A. at Boys q
u Field. q
Tenais. q
= II
u April 13-Night Tournament MA :.
u noa valley.) q
u Yachting. :,
u April 2t-Irwin Cup. 8,
I" May 15-Cooper Cup. 8,
u Trsp 'ss,setirs. 8,
= April 13-weekly Cup. q
~ Horse Racing. q
u WAlLUKU. q
y July 4--Inter-Island meet. q
u TrsnsPaciHe Yacht Race. 8,
q July Start from San Francisco. .,
= Worries Championship Fight. 8,
u July 4-James Jeffries vs.. Jack :,
q Johnson. Z,
II u n II n y u II II n at: u n u II !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

one OF the most delightful affairs Of
the week was the tea given on Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs George Raymond
Walker In honor Of her sister, Mrs W.
@. Terrell and Mrs. Roy Ridge OF Kan
sas city, the event taking place at the
walker farm In Cottonwood canyon.
Tho rooms were beautifully decorated
in garden flowers japanese iris being
used throughout with a variety OF other
flowers for which the place is noted.
The dningroom was especially attrac-
tive in white and yellow. the table
having for centerpiecc a large basket
Of margucrtcs tied with bow OF vol
low tulle and other details carrying out
the idea. The wide vcrunda was made
cosy with rugs, drapes and settees,
which, with the vines, made Il most
picturesque. The hours were from 4
70 o'clock and assisting the hostess
were Mrs. J. r. Walker, Mrs. II. A.
Prosser OF New York, Mrs w. IT. Ban
croft Mrs. Robert Hardness and Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
Il. y. Curric l. President and \, "
Burt. Secretary

The salt Lake Federation Of Labor
held its annual meeting Friday night,
when these officers and committees
were chosen;
r. T.. Curric, president; Theodore
Marx. vice president. \. H. Burt sec
rotary: H. T. Melton, financial socre-
tary. S A. Burkhouse. treasurer; r.
Stirrat and r. watkins, trustees, j.
Kay, sergeant-at- arms
LeCislativo-A T.. Harvey, Theodore
Marx, +. W. Butler. B. NJ. Greenwood,
l. G. Wilks.
oreanigation-A. G Phillips, Carl
Ostby, II r. Melton, A. +. Winward,
NJ. II. Desmond
Arbitration-J b. Wilks, W. W De
Camp. 4 "A. Burt.
Delegates to the state federation OF
tabor-J. r. Auguston, a. T.. Harvey,
r. Watkins. j g. Wilks was reaitrmed
or reappointcd district organizer
w. w cole. a member of the oXccu-
tive hoard OF the United brotherhood
~ Carpentcrs and Joiners Of America.
sivtb dlstrict with headquarters at
san Francisco. and President Whallen
~ inc district council OF Electrical
workers from Cheyenne. were present
and spoke Mr. Cole referred % the
strike Of the brewcrymcn In Los An
reles. the progress II was making, and
said II IL were not union beer that was
sold in the Angelic city" II would be
a dry town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
COURT RECT|F|ES
HYMEN'S MISTAKES
Holy Bonds Of Matrimony Dis
solved for Divers and
Sundry Causes.
EIGHT COUPLES ARE PARTED.
Ninth Cause on the Docket Ia Held In
bcNanCc--Ilusband Tires of
Nagging and Scolding.

Nine tales OF woe Of marital un-
happiness. and I'm some cases degrade
ton and abuse resulted In eight in
terlocutory DEGREES Of divorce In
Judge Morse's court Friday afternoon:
and tho ninth story was for the pres
eut LETT without "a decision on its
merit. Drunkenness descrtion. cruelty.
non-support these as well as infideii-
y We're proved against defendants OF
both sexes. but there were few
spectators. except tho unhappy
cspoused among themselves. II is u
general gathering point for the tell
ing Of trouble ana wO: and no mat
ter how absurd, how tragi-COmlc the
proceedings may become TO the man
oi happy home, the witness stand al
ways tuds am air OF sympathy
throughout the gaZcrs beyond the rail-
Madeline Y. Barr. musician. who
boards with Mrs W. II. Jones Of gOs
west Third South. proved To the satis-
faction Of the court that her husband
Almond y. Barr whom she married
at Santa Barbara In April, 1905.
though a prosperous candy maker. has
failed for several years to support
herself and -four year old daughter
This little woman was forced to play
on the stage in California TO keen the
wolf from the door: but since ar
irving in this city has had success as
music teacher. The decree was
granted
Frank Moultrie. proved conclusively
that Maggie Moultrie. his wife. had
been drunk at least three times "A week
for the past three years: and their
hearts were accordingly torn asunr
der.
Peter Goetz won similar suit from
Anna Ieinach Goctz on the charge OF
dosertiOn
After proving non-support. drunken
ness gambling and cruelty Nellie Jen-
kins was given a decree against VIII
liam jenkins
Rosahel Vinegar was given SIS
month alimony and the custody Of her
four children after showing that John
Vinegar had deserted and failed to
support her
Ruby T.. Hunt won her suit against
Harry W. Hunt on the ground OF
non-support ana Ellen $. Mcleod
from Duncan q. Mcleod for dcsertion.
4 mai decree was granted Harry
l. Kemp from Maud Kemp.
Peter W. Caveuee sworc that his
wife was "A nag and a scold and told
him frequently that she loved another
man. hut the case was taken under
adviscmcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
MACS LUCK.
The Young Woman Reporters story.

The following food tale, written by a
clever young newspaper woman Is
true story that came under her per-
soual observation;
81 have been with the -- Ca paper
I'm a calf. town. for nine years ana
Mac has been with us all that uht'
and do not know how much longer.
Last winter and the winter before
Mack. probably from constant nisht
work and improper food got pauly tu ,,l
down; could not eat much. what httle
he ala eat did not do him much good
md he always mplained he could
- missed him for awhile until yes
terday I overlook him on the street
going toward the office, ana hardiS
Knew the man; had II not been Tor the
Sa,,i,isr v,lk I should surely have
nassed without recognizing him. He
was stout. his face was round ana
ruddv and his eyes bright as l had
never seen them before.
81 said. Mack. | hardly know you.
What on earth have you been doing 10
get so fat He replied, Grape Nuts'
nothing else started In on Grape
Nuts focd three months ago when !
4, eighed 1g6 and was feeling miserable,
but now ! weigh 100 and feel better
than / over felt In my life. | quit my
old Diet and went on Grape Nuts and
that's the whole story
Exercise h necessary but there's no
nouri shment In It and proper food
alone can supply that. Grape Nuts Tor
10 days Is a pleasant trial ana proves
big things.
'''Thcre's a reason.
Look in plxgs for the famous little
book. "Thc Road 60 Wellville."
Ever read the above letter? \ new
one appears from time 20 time. Thc>
arc genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.