davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
Australian States.

"Then down along the coast uf
Queensland and New South Wales to
Port Jackson, or as it is better known,
Sydney Harbor There is no need TO
talk OF that beautiful sheet of water,
because all travellers have written and
spoken Of 1t. My wife and ] went for
an outing in a power launch, and we
Travelled miles and miles along the arms
of the sea and the Parramatta River
II was a magnificent trip and we en-
iOyed II very much
"Sydney Is fine city and everything
seemed TO be all right there; in time
New South Wales will be a wonder
full place, but it is young yet.
"FrOm Sydney we went south to
Victoria, and put in few days in Mel
bourne, the capital city Of the State.
We also visited Ballarat, which is
fine city
After stay in Victoria, we return
ed TO Sydney and then after numerous
side excursions, went to Brisbane once
more. That was our last call in Aus.
tralia, as we proceeded in one of the
North German Lloyd steamers to Ger.
man New Guinea, and from There to
half dozen ports. ] had an oppor
tunity Of inspecting some Of the rubber
plantations In that part of the world
and the managers in every case went
out Of their way TO make me feel at
home. Their kindness may be repaid
some day when any Of them happen to
visit Hawaii.
"We went over to the Philippines,
and ! must say that there is every sign
of prosperity there and, IL tho develop.
ing Of the country is done properly,
there Will be great opportunities there
Met Forest Empire" Thayer.
"NOw for surprise When / board.
ed the steamer to. 90 across to Hong.
kong who should turn out to be fell
10 wtrayeler but Afford Finlay Thayer.
The man of frenzied finance gave every
body the glad hand, and announced
that he was going to Hongkong to try
and interest further capital in his sugar
plantation proposition. When we reach.
ed Hongkong, Thayer said that he was
going ON to Canton. That WAS the last
/ saw Of him, and | have heard since
that he disappeared altogether.
From other sources Il heard that
Thayer had really good thing on in
that plantation Of his, and that If he
had showed any kind OF business in
stinct whatever he would have made
a success Of the affair. He, however,
according to all accounts, went the pace
that kills and finally got into an awful
mess.
"The delegates from the chambers OF
commerce Of the mainland had fine
time everywhere, and when ! joined
them they had just about started 10 In.
yestigate things. We had receptions al
every city, aud tho Chinese We'd with
one another 20 show their eHtoen and
friendship for tho United states, as
represented by our party.
Money Melts Away
money docs not go far IN China
and, II man changes hundred dollar
bin, aud then keeps changing his
change In short timo there viii DO
nothing left the money viii have dls
appeared In ihe'form ~ exchange.
"The trip across on tho Ohiy0 WA
pleasant although Wa ran into little
rough weather Tho whole tour wae
splendid and yat Il u good 10 be- back
In Hawaii mai ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
Afford FINuY
MET WALDRON
Frenzied Finance Man From Ho-
nolulu Gave Glad Hand
All Around.

"Vhina wants the friendship Of the
United states, said Fred l.. Waldron
yesterday, shortly after leaving the
Chiyo Maru, on which he returned from
a trip to the far East "The Chinese
feel very much hurt over the exclusion
law as regards the Philippines. They
do not mind so much the law as applied
TO the mainland Of the United States.
but they do feel that they are being
harshly dealt with when it comes to the
archipelago. For centuries the Chinese
had been used to going where they liked
IN the East, and tho exclusion law, as
regards the Philippines, is thought by
them to be very harsh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
A Display Of Nerve.

There WAe considerable criticism
about the small galvanized boards which
the lQeal billboard company h placing
hero and There in front ~ stores 0n ihe
bufinees HtTffi sIaeWnlka particularly
ID fhf ade ~ rlFal r0peefps aW plaeed
where ibeY have ~ tight 10 he Tho
aiirnfibn DO ihf fhfNn % 10 ~ called
% .hesp teWlg apa pgBlbly fhey msl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

Mesdames Clarence E. Allen, Cfesson L
Kinney, Seldom I. Clawson and Allen T.
Sanford.
The convention this year will be held
at Cincinnati, May 13 to 81, and will
be attended by about 2,400 delegates
Federation Invitations have already
been forwarded to the delegates by
other bodies of the city, including the
Commercial club. The letter follows:
Mrs. Phillip n. Moore,
President General Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Dear Madam:-In behalf of the Salt
Lake Real Estate association we most
heartily invite you and the members of
clubs to hold your bi-annual convention
for the year of 1912 at Salt Lake. We
invite you to a state whose constitu-
ton recognizes the right OF women's
suffrage and where women have an
equal political voice with men in gov
eminent affairs.
We invite you to come and gaze
upon cur snow-capped peaks, streams
of sparkling mountain water and our
fertile valleys, and breath beneath Ital-
ian skies air that is a perpetual tonic.
We invite you TO visit our wonderful
mines of precious metals that contain
wealth beyond computation, and the
largest smelling plants In the United
States.
I'VE invite you to come and battle In
Great Salt Lake, the Dead Sea of Ameri-
ca, where one may float upon the sur
face of the water without effort We
invite you 70 visit the Mormon taber-
nacle and listen to organ recitals on a
matchless pipe organ, one of the largest
in the country, and to inspect the Cath
Ollie and Episcopal cathedrals and beau
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
REALTY MEN INVITE
CLUB WOMEN HERE
Letter Written by Association
viii Be Presented to
Convention.
TELL SOME INDUCEMENTS
ENUMERATE A FEW ATTRAC-
TONS OF SALT LAKE.

The letter written by the Salt Lake
Real Estate association TO Mrs Phillip
n. Moore, president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs. inviting the
federation to hold the annual conven-
tion in Salt Lake in 1912, was delivered
to the committee of the Woman's league
here Friday and will be in turn for
warded to the delegates sent to the con-
vention from Salt Lake. The letter is
signed by George NJ Cannon, president
of the association. and by ]. L Perkes,
secretary. The committee which has
charge of the invitation is composed Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

tiful church ediffces Of many other de-
nominations. We invite you to visit
our public schools. where 1880 chill
dren, under teachers from nearly every
state in the union. receive instructions;
also our state university and denomin-
ational schools.
I'VE invite you to our broad streets.
bordered with streams of living water.
and our beautiful Liberty park. All
these and more you may see and enjoy
IL you Will come and hold your conven-
ton in the Queen City of an inland
cation decide. to accept the invitation
of Salt Lake. our city and state will
join in extending you a cordial welcome
and your visit Will be as delightful as
sincere hospitality can make It,"
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
E. S. Hubbard to John s. Ryan
ct al, lots 1 and 80. block 2,
Hampton's subdivision ....$
Kimban & Richards Co. to
Charles w. Rodgers ct al, part
lot II. block 5. Ffve-acre
plat A -...... ...........-. 375
N. H Stone and wife to Board of
Education. Salt Lake City, lots
10 and 20, block II. Five-acre
plat 10000
Morris Beck to Margaret Nc
Kenzie, lots SO and "a. block 5,
Highland Park subdivision SIS
Maud J. Allen to WandeIin
vision ------ $50
William E. Kinnersiey and wife
to Isaac Mysen. part lot I.
block 20. plat E -.s--.--.....-. 10
Pioneer Roofing.
Furnished. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
Interpretations

Springfield Consolidated Mining COM
pany, Salt Lake; capital s125,000 at Csc
cents; treasury stock 370.915 shares E
McCarrick, president and treasurer: c.
]. McNitt, vice president; A II. Page
secretary; additional directors, Jettie
McCarrick and L. H. Gray. Company
takes over several claims IN Indian
mining district, Lemhi county. Idaho
for full capitalization.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
References
TOOele Building Association
81 Main ST., Salt Lake City, or TooeIe, Utah

Saline. c. J. Davidson and George Nc
LELAND of II company. Salt Lake, have
been before the court on charges of
being absent from government inspec-
ton without reasonable excuses. Ser
geant V. E. Bule of II company and
Private Earl Higginbotham of c COM
pany failed to resuond to the summons
served upon them. and they will be
brought before the court later. The
court will have about fifty cases TO
hear before finishing its work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
COURT MARTIAL MEETS,
Charges Preferred Against Non-Com.
missioned Officers Heard.

Meetings are now being held by the
general courtmartiai OF the National
Guard in the armory in Salt Lake. and
later the court will move to Ogden
and to the quarters of southern com
panies for the purpose of hearing cases
of non-commissioned officers and men
against whom charges have been pre-
ferred by company commanders Col
onel Fl. NJ. II. Lund is acting as presi-
dent of the court Priyates Earl z.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
SLEUTHS OF RAIL MEET.

Oregon Short Line Detective VIII Try
to Get Convention.
With the determination to secure
the next convention of the Railway
Association of Special Agents for Salt
Lake. Joseph Jones, chief detective of
the Oregon Short Line, left for Los
Angeles last evening to attend the an
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
I0oele Building Association
Stock $40 per share

OLOCk OlU per snare
Earning capacity makes it worth SI3 per share
An unusual Investment opportunity
for the man of limited means
An so Investment
the Of
Building
IN to
smelling the West
approximately
of $4,000 per cent being paid
More will be being
at $40 share Cnervahvy
amour n years. me
Splendid Investment For Little Capital
purchased
inaIment
Dividends allowed rom o payment.
plant rapidly nearing
of
n
dividends Building Association will greater
The Free Booklet Tells More
prepared yours asking postal
o
References Salt Lake Security sr Trust Trust Co
ToOele Building Association
b Main ST Salt ake C;tv oc Toooo Itah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

nual gathering OF the "sleuths Of the
rail-" He is armed with invitations
and Endorsements from all the leading
organizations and officials OF the state,
city and county. in hope of securing
the convention for Salt Lake in 1911.
Mr.. Jones has a wide acquaintance
with railroad special agents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

The want ads can serve you only 4 xss
USE them,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
BROTHER AND SISTER
NEAR END OF CONTEST
Miss Wills Is Witness in Own Be-
half in Suit Over $780,
600 Estate

Testimony in the Wills vs. Wills suit over
an estate of $780, 900 left by the late Mrs.
Charlotte l.. Wills to her daughter. cutting
her son off with 800 a month, was finished
yesterday in Judge Wilburs court when Miss
Medellne Frances Wills, tho defendant, went
on the stand. The case has been on trial
for couple OF weeks. and the testimony OF
DR.. LeMoyne wills, the plaintiff, had been
heard several days ago,
Miss Wills proved unsatisfactory witness
because of her poor memory in regard to
the value of the estate left her by her mother.
Repeated questions by the plaintiffs attorneys
failed to elicit much information, and the
attorneys tried all manner OF means to refresh
her memory, but without much success.
One feature brought out by the testimony
of Miss Wills was that 1t was not entirely
because Dr. Wills owned saloon and dabbled
unsuccessfully in mining stocks that he was
cut off in the will made by his mother
Questions presented by the plaintiffs attor-
neys indicated that there is considerable feel
ing between Miss Wills and the Hancocks,
one of whom married DR.. Wills. 1t is claimed
by the attorneys that Mrs Wills is said to
have declared that the Hancocks would never
benefit by one penny from the estate, and 1t
appears that this telling is the main reason
for the peculiar division of the estate. which
practically all goes to Miss Wills, in spite
of the showing made by DR.. Wills that his
father intended that the estate should be
divided equally between them.
Arguments in the action will continue this
morning and last until noon, being resumed
uring the latter part of the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
DEMAND POLICE ESCORT
HER TO POINT OF ARREST
Negress Finally Gains Point, and
BIuecoats Go with Her

An indignant negress insisted that a
patrolman act as her escort and take
her back to the place where she was
arrested yesterday. She was humored
because it was shown that the offense
for which she had been wanted in san
Diego had been settled, but the san
Diego authorities had failed to notify
the Los Angeles department.
Miss Emma c. Mallard was arrested
in Pasadena June on charge OF
having raised a check for $5 to $3.50
she was taken to San Diego, where the
case was settled and she was released
Miss Mallard then returned to Los
Angeles. Yesterday two members OF
the metropolitan squad, Patrolmen
watson and Stevens, knowing nothing
of her arrest in Pasadena and the SUD
seouent settlement, took her to the
central police station. A telephone
message to San Diego brought a reply
that verified her story, and she was
released. Then she demanded blue
coat escort back to where she was ar
rested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
BIG IMPROVEMENT MADE
IN BASEBALLS
A. j. Reach Company Patents a Cork Core,
Supplanting the Rubber Center, and
Producing the Finest Ball Ever
Known

Ball players and fans will be sur
prised as we'll as deeply interested to
know that a remarkable change has
been made in the construction Of stand
ard baseballs manufactured for the
American and other important leagues
by the A. j. Reach company OF Phila-
delphia.
Instead OF a solid rubber center,
which has marked the highest grade
baseballs since the early eighties, cork
with a corrugated Para rubber cover
ing an eighth of an inch thick now
takes its place.
Oficials of the Reach company,
which makes more baseballs than all
other manufacturers of the country
combined. are jubilant over the success
of the cork center.
TT is the greatest triumph we have
ever achieved" said President a. j.
Reach. 1T means a better ball for
the leagues and a better ball for the
amateurs. 1t will outlast the rubber
center many times over, because it is
firmer and will not break or soften in
spots under the most severe laciug.
AT $1,000 apiece we could not make
a better ball than the new cork CEN
ter. It is a wonderful creation"
Patents fully covering the novel in
Vention were granted the A. j. Reach
company on August 81 of last year.
Even before that time tests were made
in league games all over the country,
unbeknown to the players. Every
baseball turned out with the cork core
gave the greatest satisfaction.
The change from rubber to a cork
center marks a new era in the manu-
facture of baseballs. Cork makes a
better baseball-better for the helders
and for the batters. The new Reach
creation is far more durable than the
old solid rubber center.
For years the brightest minds of the
great Reach factory have been working
to solve the problem created by the
occasional cracking of the rubber CEN
ters. Despite the use of the costliest
and most perfect Para rubber the solid
balls occasionally broke under the ter
rife strain This would eventually
burst not only the multitude of yarn
wrappings but the horsehide cover as
we'll. Perhaps only twenty or thirty
a season-but enough to make the
Reach company seek superior sub
stitute.
Exhaustive experiments proved cork
the finest of all material and today
the new ball stands supreme against
the slightest criticism. In weight, in
size it is absolutely as called for by
the official rules.
Cork does not make the ball the
slightest bit harder, but it does make
it less yielding. The Reach winding
machines are now set to greater tension
and the ball becomes firmer and OF
uniform resiliency never before real
lied. The rigidness and durability now
secured is in remarkable contrast tC
the old style ball
Another interesting fact is the in
creased snappy crack when the new
ball is hit. This is entirely due to the
rigidity of construction made possible
by the cork center.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
TAKE SAME TRAIN
BUTUNRECONCILED
Jesse w. Brigham and Wife Go
East Together-in Diff
ferent Cars
ROW OVER CUSTODY OF SON
Young Lloyd Rides with His Dad,
While Mother Watches
Both of Them
ROW OVER CUSTODY OF SON

Although unreconciled Jesse W.
Brigham and his wife, Mrs. Olive Brig
ham, are en- route to Massachusetts,
on the same train, but in different
cars. With the father is Lloyd Brig
ham, who disappeared Monday while
his mother was in Pasadena. Mrs
Brigham decided to go to Massachu-
sets yesterday after a conference at
police headquarters which was the
sequel of heated controversy at the
Arcade station.
When Mrs. Brigham returned from
Pasadena and found her son missing
she hurried to the police station with
a story that the boy had been kid
naped by his father.
Enraged at being referred to as
kidnaper in the morning newspapers
Brigham called up his wife yesterday
morning and told her what he thought
of her, according to her statement.
During the conversation she learned
that he was preparing to leave Los
Angeles at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon for the east over the Southern
Pacific.
Mrs Brigham Immediately hied her
self to the Arcade station and there
found her husband purchasing tickets,
including berths, to Massachusetts.
The boy was with him.
An argument followed as to the Gus
tody of the boy and it attracted Pa
trolman Daniels to the scene. He took
them to central police headquarters.
There they had talk with Captain
Dixon, who suggested that the boy be
left In the custody of the father until
the divorce between the couple was
settled.
Mrs. Brigham, having contemplated
a trip to Massachusetts, for some time,
finally decided to accompany her hus-
band and son on the same train, but
refused fatty to ride in the same car
with the former She said she would
rather do that than let the boy go east
with the father alone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
FEDERATION CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR
John O. Merrill Is Selected as the
President

The Federation club of Los Angeles
at its annual meeting in the Wright
e Calender building last night elected
OFFICERS for the ensuing year as rec
commended by the clubs nominating
committee, composed of S. p. Mulford'
chairman; H. A. Getz, A. u. Taft, w.
r. Cuthbert and M. r. Amsden. The
officers elected are:
John A. Merrill, president; Robert
Watchorn, vice president; Charles A.
baskerville, secretary; Wilson G. Tan
ner. treasurer, and Nathan Newly, A.
p. Pomeroy, Charles c. Chapman, d.
u. Durand and George r. Huntsberg-
er. directors. John A. Mathews, as
sistant secretary and manager, who
has been with the club since January,
was also reelected.
Speeches were made at the meeting
by John A. Merrill, the newly elected
president, formerly vice president OF
the club, and by Nathan Newby, retir-
ing president, who was elected to a
place on the board of directors.
The Federation club holds lunch
con every Wednesday. when speaker
of local or national reputation ad-
dresses the members. The club now
has a membership of 402.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
CHARGES EXECUTOR FAILED
TO CARRY OUT REQUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. King Bring Action
Against Walter Rose

Charging Walter Rose, executor Of the estate
of the late Mrs. Helen Benners. who left
property valued at s1O5G with failing to carry
out the last wishes of the decedent In regard
to the plans for her burial, John W. King and
Sue NJ King we're in Judge Rives court yes
terday with a petition to have Rose show
cause why his letters executor should not
be revoked.
In her will the decedent directed that her
body should be sent to Jefferson, Tex, in
charge of Mrs. King friend of the deceased
The latter had set aside funds for the purpose
and directed a tombstone should be erected
over the grave with the inscription: 'Behold
me, Lord and the children thou hast given
me-" fund was also set aside for caring
for the grave and the petitioners allege thai
nothing has been done to carry out the in
structicns, although Mrs. Benners died on
January 6. The body has not been sent to
Texas
Judge Rives set the case for a hearing on
June 21.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
CALLS PROPOSED PAY
CHECK SYSTEM VOID

Hartley Shaw, deputy district at
torney, informed the board of super
visors yesterday that in his opinion
q county ordinance prohibiting the use
of a non-negotiable pay check system
by employers in the payment of en-
ployes would be unconstitutional In
California.
About three months ago the Golden
Rule Order of the World requested the
board to pass such an ordinance and
the board asked Mr.. Shaw for his
opinion. The latter informed the
board that the question has caused
considerable litigation in other states
and thus far decisions have been
equally divided as to the validity OF
such a provision.
The supervisors believed the matter
one for the legislature to deal with,
therefore they took no action in the
matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
THREE HUNDRED ATTEND
CANADIAN CLUB MEETING
Rev. J. C. Habbick Speaks on
Our Home Land

The Canadian club Of Los Angeles
held it's regular monthly meeting last
evening in the Friday Morning club
house, $40 South Figueroa street. About
300 members of the organization were
present.
During the early part of the evening
a short business session was held, fol-
lowing which the members adjourned
to the banquet hall on the second floor,
where a buffet luncheon was spread.
e. L. Howe, president of the club.
acted as toastmaster and introduced
the only speaker, Rev. ]. c. Habbick,
who responded to the toast, "Our Home
Land"
1t is possible that in the near future
this club and a similar organization
composed of Englishbo born residents of
Los Angeles will unite under a new
name.