davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-05
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-05

Sic Sbatio6e. oob elmer in Der
Sdiilc INNER uit Dem lesten Elas
gcleiien. lit eiacntlih nod fem boiler
@erpciS ooiiir. oab er cin 9umm.
fopf lit.
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snrf ieine @cbe III iiberreben. Der
3wcd oes arsteS. Surd ieinc Mr5nei
81 beiIcn. 10 lit Der 3wed pes Sdmeihs
lers. enrh icine 8eoe gu tdui1en unO
6u bctrii9en.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
'&I| ~ ! I=|E L IL h8RRI!l : / 8#RRI!l ! | }l
1.-THE ALASKAN. -

The Alaskan that tunef8l TO-
tem-Polc' opera. played a return en-
gagement at the Ogden theater last
night and was greeted by small. but
appreciatve. audience While the re-
vision OF the show has made some
difference in the musical numbers.
the old fayorires are there and woll.
received.
One of the features added TO the
show is the Snowfall" battle be-
tween the company and the audience
and which was greatly enjoyed by
both. The "Totem-Foie" song and the
Alaskan dogs or "huskies" are there
and as popular as ever
Richard Carroll and Gus Welnburg,
the comedians, arc as pleasing and
popular as ever. Charming Jessie
Stovcr in har splendid voice rendered
some pleasing solos Alice Keen ana
Eta Lockhart were very GOOD in their
respective roles as were Detmar Pop
pen. John r Phillips Al Rauh, Sid
ney Algiers and MARCEL Scott.
David Higgins in his famous racing
play, His Last Dollar VIII be at
the ogden thcater tonieht.-ETS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
oRPHEUM'S BEST BILL.

Since its opening last August, the
Ogden Orpheum has had some bills,
which. ior excellence. it would seom
impossible to 3urpaSs Bills that were
proclaimed the best that ever hayo
been seen At the popular house this
spring. But other bills are seen
which are better than the best. This
Is true of the bill which opened the
week last night For an all-around
attraction. filled with genuine enter.
tainment, IT is as good and II not
better than the best bill the Orpheum
management has presented TO It's
patrons this season
Winsome Winona Winter, the little
"cheer-up" girl, with her latest song
successes. which includes one OF hor
own composition made n hit and ever.
lasting Impression with that critical
hrstnight audience Miss Winter Is
a charming and clever little enter
tainer. Not only does she sing some
songs well, but she is one of the most
wonderful female yentrioquists In
America. She has a smile and a man
nerism that wins her audience the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25

minute she steps before the footllghtS
and she instantly becomes favor
tie. The superior work OF Miss Win.
ter was nT>Sroved by many curtain
calls and she had to beg TO he cX-
Cused
George Felix and Miss Lydia Barry.
assisted by Emily and Clara Barry.
'Tn little ioolishness.' entitled "The
Boy Next Door" have one of those
acts which is n regular assassin OF
sorrow, good for the blues. etc No
matter how mean a disposition man
has. after seeing Felix and the Bar
rvs he would be in such good humoi
that he would loan his worst enemy
a "iyer' There is not much TO theI;
act. only that rich and irresstibly fun
ny nonsense. Felix IL a comedian
who does not waste time talking
he acts Lydia Barry can entertain
in a refined manner, and she does.
Her sisters sing and dance we'll
In place of Helen Grantley and com.
pany in The Agltator,' the Orpheum
management made a "ten-strike' by
securing Mr. and Mrs Gene Hughes
in their big act, entitled Suppress
ing the Press" There is no comparI-
son between the Hughes In their act
and Miss Grantley and company in
her act All that can be said is that
Ogden is indeed fortunate In securing
Gene Hughes and wife. The act is
one OF those comedy sketches which
fairly bubbleS-over with refreshing
humor ably presented by two clever
artists. Charles McCarron assists in
the sketch.
Earle Reynolds and Nellie Done
gan present one Of the best acts on
roller skates that the people of Os'
den have had an opportunity of wit.
Messing They execute number OF
the seasons dance hits as gracefully
upon the skates as some Of the al
legged dancers withoG: the skates. The
hit of their act Is the Merry Wild
ow Waltz.
Gus Bruno. one OF the veteran mon
ologistS OF the American stage. tells
n few dialect stories and sings q par
ody In a entertaining manner
La Clair and Sampson, the strong
man" open the show with a bur.
lesque act that Is new and far above
the average. Both men are athletes
and acrobals and they do some re-
markable feats,
The Orpheum orchestra under the
direction of Edgar Short renders
some most pleasing selections. Tho
moving pictures are eood.-E. T. S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
WHEN FREMONT
SAW THE LAKE
Great Explorers Country Around OgdHs Voy
age on Great Salt Mountain West of Ogden Gave
Fremont Their First View of the Salt Sea-

, dicate that It was between Brigham
City and Willard
Fremont SAYS, Leaving cncamp-
meDt on the 9th OF September. we al
rected our course for a peninsular
butte, across a low shrubby plain,
crossing on the way s7lough'like
creek (Salt Creek) with miry banks.
and wooded with thickets OF thorn,
(orategus) which were loaded With
berries We reached the butte (Lit-
tie Mountainl without any difficulty,
and, ascending TO the summit, imme-
OF our anxious search-thc waters of
the Inland Sea, stretching in still
and solitary grandeur far beyond the
limit of our vision.
1T was one of the great points OF
the exploration; and. as we looked
eagerly over the lake In the first emo
tioUs OF excited pleasure. am doubt
full IL the followers OF Balboa felt more
enthusiasm, when, from the heights
Of the Andes. they saw for the first
time the great western ocean. IT
was certainly magnificent object.
and a noble terminus TO this part of
our expedition: and to travellers so
long shut up among mountain ranges,
sudden view over the eNpanse OF
silent waters had in 1t something sub
lime Several large islands raised
their rocky heads out of the waves; ;
but whether or not they were timber
ed. was still left 10 our Imagination,
as the distance was too great TO de-
termine If the dark hues upon them
were woodland OF naked rock.
During the day the clouds had
been gathering black over the noun.
talns to the westward, and, while We
were looking a storm burst down with
sudden fury rNon the lake, and en-
/ urely hid the Islands from our view.
So far as we could see, along the
shores there was not a solitary tree.
and but little appearance Of grass,
and on Webers fork. few miles be-
low our last encampment. the tlm5or
was gathered into groves. and then
disappeared entirely As this ap-
! pcared TO be the nearest point 10 the
| lake. where II suitable camp could be
found. We directed our course to one
of the groves. whore we found hand
Sorc encampmcnt with good grass
| and an abundance of rushes
After a lapse of 6S years it is next
| to impossible to locate the exact spot
where Fremont encamped and built
the little fort" but 1t was probably
just north OF the point where the
country read. running west through
Reese to Little Mountain. crosses
"Weber's Fork" for there is still
found the grove. with good grass and
an abundance Of rushes"
EremoDts report follows, The
next DAY Sept 7th) We spent In act
iye preparation for our Intended voy-
age on the lake. On the edge of tho
stream a favorable spot was selected
In grove. and. telling the timber. We
made q srong corral or horse pen. for
the animals. and little fort for the
J people who were to remain. We We're
now probably In the country OF the
| Utah Indians. though none reside on
| The lake The Jndia-rubber bout WAS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25

On the sixth day Of September, 1898.
Lieut. John C. Fremont. U. S. A, rode
down the valley OF the Great Salt
Lake, past the present site of Brig
lam City, keeping little to the west
OF Willard and turned southwest to-
ward Little Mountain on the shore
Of the lake
With him was troop OF mountain
GERS. trappors, hunters and frontiers
men whose names are written in the
first pages OF the history of a dozen
western states. By FremontS side
rodo Kit Carson the most famous
guide In all the west. There was also
i'll the party, Charles Prcuss, the Ger
man hunter, and Thos. Fitzpatrick.
both OF whom had accompanied Fre-
mont on an earlier expedition, Other
Talbot, "a gentleman OF Washington,
D c." Jacob Dodson. the negro cook
Charles Towns. Louis Zindcl. in
chraGe of the mountain howitzer the
party carried. the Canadians. Basil
aud Francois Lateanesse. Baptiste
Bernier. Francis Badeau. Raphael
Proc, Derosier, Tabcau and several
others. mostly French Creoles.
Fremont had outfitted his party at
St Louis under government sanction
and was on his way 10 the Pacific
coast II was after he was fairly on
his way to the west. that orders came
from Washington forbiddinG Fremont
TO make the trip. His wife opened
and read the letters. She decided
TO forward TO him all the others. but
the one recalling him she laid aside
Jessie Benton Fremont has been mucil
criticised for this, but her act made
possible some of the first chapters OF
Utah's history
The route the party had followed
had led them DaSt Fl. Laramie over
South Pass to Soda Springs. To that
point they had followed the wagon
road travelled by the Oregon emil
grants. Fremont, in his report. says
I'VE continued our road down tho
river and ut night encamped with n
family of emigrants-two men, WON.
els and several children-who appear
ed to be bringing up the rear of the
great caravan. | was struck with the
line appearance of their cattle. Ii was
strange to see one small family tray.
cling alone through such a country
so remote from civilization, The edge
Of the woods for several miles along
the Bear River was dotted with the
white covers Of cmigrant wagons"
After leaving the Oregon emit
grants at Soda Springs. Fremont $
party followed down the Bear river,
ana. on September 5th. 1913 camped
near Brigham City, Their route tho
next day led them close 20 where
Plain City now stands. They crossed
Salt Creek. but no mention is made
OF the Hot Springs. from which II
must be inferred that the party fol.
lowed a route well 10 the west of the
springs.
Bancroft in his history of Utah.
says that Fremont's camp on Sept.
9Th was on the Weber river but 4
close rending OF his report would iu-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
ATE WILD PARsNIPS,

New York, April 25.-Iames Muir
hear a l5-year-old Staten Island boy.
ate wild parsnips" yesterday on a
woodland Joint and died in agony ear
ly today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
COL, BULLARD
GIVES ADDRESS


Lieutenant Colonoi Billiard address
Cd "a meeting i'm the knights of Pythias
hall last night in advocacy of the
organization of Boy Scouts i'm the is-
lands. lie was listened to by an at.
tentiye audience, which included many
well-knCwn officials and business men,
and his explanation of the movement
was received with appreciation After
condemning the present strenuous life
i'm which all energies were strained
simply for one object, the pursuit Of
the Almighty dollar, Colonel Bullard
explained that it was because they
realized that unless some efforts were
made to instil into the minds of the
growing generation the reverence
which was due to the flag and the ser
vice which was due to the country, the
future would be no brighter than the
outlook was at present The boy
scout learnt to be self reliant. to be
truthful, to obey his superior officers,
and generally to conduct himself i'm
such a manner as to win the appro-
baton of the nation as a whole and
.of his immediate associates in par
ticular.
An appeal was made towards the
close Of the meeting by Paul Super,
Chairman Of the Organizing Commit.
tee, for Scout Masters. He announced
that he preferred men who had no
time to spare. If they would apply at
once they would be assigned to a pa
troll.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
FOUR BRITISH
GOLFERS HERE

Vet another BIuah steamer has ar
rived with cargo of coal for the a..
Is Naval station yms makes the
fourth at present in harbor. the other
three being the Selsdon. Nolney and
Katherine Park, which are nov busly
engaged ia discharging their careoos
and incidentally covering everything
i'm the vicinity with fine coal dust
The Masunda, which arrived this
morning, is vessel of 319S tons, UNI
der the command Of Captain Burns.
She left Newport News on July 10 and
St. Lucia on July % taking in all Ga
days TO reach Honolulu The Ugan-
da, also with coal for this station, is
already 6S days out from Newport
News and should arrive any day now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
WOULD STOP
BURIAL At SEA

PHILADELPHIA, september 12.-
A movement has been started here
to have steamship companies dis
continue the practice of burying at
sea the bodies of persons who die
on shipboard. Last week the Rev.
William Mclaughlin, a prominent
clergyman of this city, died at sea,
and Notwithstanding that a wireless
message had been sent to the cap
tain of the liner requesting that the
body be landed, the clergymans
body was consigned to the waves.
Yesterday the Holy Name Society
of the Roman Catholic Church of
Our Lady of Mercy adopted resoIu-
tons protesting against the custom
The society authorized several
clergymen to correspond with steam
ship companies with a view of as
pertaining the opinions of the officers
on the subject. 1t is understood that
leading steamship companies already
have this subject under considera-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
TENNIS ENTRIES
FOR HALL TROPHY

Entries closed for the e. o. Hail
tennis trophy competition at noon
this morning, at which time there
were twenty names on the list.
This will necessitate a preliminary
round of four matches, the remain
ing twelve players receiving byes.
In all five rounds will be played,
nineteen games in all. The large
entry is very gratifying to the don
ors of the trophy and from the list
of those competing some excellent
games are expected. The draw will
be made this evening and handicaps
allotted. The following is the list of
competitors:
R. A. Cook, A. M. Novel;, G. R.
Warren, H. S. Gray, c. G. Bockus,
w. G. Singlehurst, W. L. Stanley,
w. A. Wall, Jack Guard, T. Water
house, ]. f. Steere, w. T. Schmidt
N. DEER, H. E. Savage, F. E. Green
field, w. N. Eklund, p. B. Collins,
Gerald Irvine, Anterior Richards
and Theodore Richards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
P4EAsANrs PLENTIFUL AT MAUI

A letter IRON Maui states that
when the shooting season opened
on the 18th inst. there was a great
turnout of sportsmen, and good bags
were reported. Pheasants are plenti-
full on the island, but with the OBJ
ject of preserving the game an
agreement has been entered into by
all the sportsmen on the island not
to shoot any hen birds for a twelve
month. Such step will undoubtedly
result in the increased propagation
of the birds and next season there
should be even better sport than the
sports are getting now. 1t would be
well if a similar arrangement were
put into force on this island, in order
to prevent the determination of the
birds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
MANoA TENNIS ToURN-
AMENT DOUBTFUL.

There is a possibility that the
night tennis tournaments which were
announced as being settled upon by
the Manoa Valley Tennis Club may
not take place, as 1t is in some quar-
tiers considered inadvisable to put
the competitions on at the present
moment In order to discuss the
situation a meeting of the club will
be held tomorrow evening, at which
a decision will be reached on the
subject, 1t will be something of a
pity if the tournaments are abandon,
ed, but this step Will not be taken
unless it is considered essential.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
ANSWER TO sHIPMAN.

Chairman Quinn of the road com
mittee, at last nights meeting of the
board OF supervisors, took occasion to
answer part Of the criticism of Mr..
Shipman Of Hawaii on the roads of
Oahu.
He said that the broken down Gull
vert, in which Mr.. Shipman thought
he discovered graft, was built eight or
nine years ago. The present board
had built nearly a mile of storm sew.
ers, all of which had stood the test of
the recent storm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21

Temperature. & a. m; s "a. ms 100
a. m5 and mouug minimum
ans 1ii Nft $50; ,I
Barometu rcuung. absolute hum-
idity lgraius per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m:
1a.g1i 1903; a; Sc.
Wind, ve,orty auc erection at o
"a. M; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
9 NE; 3 b; a NE; Z NE.
Rainfall oarfnE "a hours ending a.
Ia: n inches.
Iotn w1nG movement during u
hours ended at noon so m lies.
vr7G. r. s1OCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
MOTION 10 ouAsH.

In the case of the United States VS.
a japanese named Hirata, the defend.
ant today withdrew his plea of not
guilty, and a motion to quash was sub.
mitted by his attorney, Lorrin An.
drews. The United States was given
until Wednesday next to file a brief
All the jurors were excused for the
term.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
HENRY SMITH GUARDIAN.

The Circuit Court this morning
granted the petition Of Elizabeth X
Booth TO have Henry Smith appointed
guardian ad litem of Laola Evelyn
Booth and Marjorie Manoheali Booth,
to represent them in the matter Of the
discharge of trustee in the estate of
Malta Kahia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
HELeA COAL CASE.

Manuel Silva was before Judge H.
E. Cooper today on a charge of having
stolen coal from the wrecked vessel
Helga. r. A. Douthitt who appeared
for Silva filed a demurrer, and City
and County Attorney ]. w. Cathcart
said that he was not quite au fat with
the case, so it was continued until
Monday next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
NEW RICE MIL

Tie X. YamamOto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern, The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti,
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
"Wednesday. Sentemher

Eureka.-Arrived. Sept. 20, Bktne
Winklemann, hence Aug. "a.
Arrived, Sept q, Bktne Makaweli.
from Ahukini, Aug. 30
San Francigco-Arrived, Sept. 81,
S. S. Virginian. from 'Salina.
Sailed, Sept 21, +. NJ. S. S. Lur-
line, for Honolulu.
Victoria-Arrived, Sept. 81, S. S.
Mariana, hence Sept. a..
Hilo-Arrived, Sep; 20, S. S. Hill
oman, from Seattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
EXPERT FOR MANILA.

o. w, Barrett, who is connected
with the Department of Agriculture.
arrived here last evening from New
Orleans on his way to the Orient to
become head of an experimental sta
tion in the Philippines. Barrett has
been for many years with the agri-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
CHARGES RlGAMY.

IIo Kee says he learnt that Chang
Yook-lin, whom he had taken as his
wife in July last, had deceived him by
telling him that her husband was
dead. when he was not so he has filed
a petition in which he asks for d.
vOrce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
MecLELLAN-cLARK WEDDING

Supervisor W. II. Mcclellan and
Miss Emma Clark, daughter Of
Charles Clark, were married at the
Cathedral, the ceremony being per-
formed by Bishop Libert in the
presence of immediate friends and
friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News Of the Day,


wall has been lost.
FOR the best smne m the city, call
on Pete, the California expert, at the
Silent Barber Shop, Hotel street
The stock books of Eva Plantation
Co.. win be closed to transfers from
September 2lst to Both.
The Prudential Life Insurance
Company is one Of the strongest in
the world, yet its rates are the low
est. Allow us to demonstrate this.
Hawaiian Trust Co. Ltd, agents
The case of the United States V.
Dai Fook tai was this morning con-
tinued for the term. J. A. Magoon
appeared to defend and Assistant
United States Attorney Rawlins 20
prosecute.
Candidate Motley has made en-
phatic denial of the political rumor
that he may withdraw from the con-
test for delegate and support Nc
Candless.
The Waimea Wine Company lost
over $1,000 last week, from the en-
bezzling propensities of one of it's
Japanese employees, who had been
collecting its accounts in the Wahia-
wa district and pocketing the sums
received.-Garden Island
Big, 7-sear AIcO car, For rent by day,
or trip or hour. Willie Wells chauffeur.
Royal Hawaiian Garage; phone 1910.
Miss NJ. Rockwell, the charming
variety artistic who has been show
ing at the Empire, left this morning
on the Sierra for San Francisco.
Miss Rockwell's hurried departure
was due to bad news being received
concerning the health of her mo.
Their
John Fassoth, manager of the Wal
mea plantation, was a passenger
on the Lurline, last week, for the
Coast, being on his way to Germany.
where he will join Mrs. Fassoth in
Bremen, where she has been spend
ing the summer. They do not ex.
Dect to return to Kauai until next
January or February.-Garden ISL
and.
PINEcTAR SALES cos office, s55
kaahumana upstairs; tel. 1144. M.
E. covington, sales mgr, 10 to II and
to a daily.
Before painting your roof or barn
investigate w. p. Fuller & Co.'S
Barn and Roof Paint for sale by
Levers & Cooke Ltd. This paint is
the very best made for the purpose.
Deaths from contagious diseases
in the district Of Honolulu during
the fifteen days ended September
IS, according to the report of the
Board of Health, totaled ten. OF
these, two were of diphtheria, one
from typhoid fever ana seven from
tuberculosis.
See that you gel your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores.
AMI cell at the show rooms. and see
the many valuable articles you get for
them.
Services in memory of the late
Harold Lord of the lighthouse SER
vice, whose death occurred on Sun
day last were held yesterday after
noon at the home of J. p. Winnie Tho
service was given by intimate
friends, the Unitarian ritual. being
used, A favorite chapter Of the de-
ceased was read by Ralph S. Hos
mer, and hymns read by Vaughan
MacCaughey and William C. Furer
The remains were cremated and the
ashes will be taken to the home OF
his father, George Lord, of 80 Au-
burn street, Maiden, Massachusetts.
Eighty brood mares have been or.
dered from a California ranch, to be
shipped on an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
freighter, to be placed on the graz
ing lands of the Lanai Ranch Com
pany, The horses will arrive here
in the near future.
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21
Announcement.

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for denomination to the office of
City and County Treasurer,
subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic County Convention.
RICHARD II. TRENT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-21

Parker's Ranch beef is grown at
an elevation where the atmosphere
is cool and bracing. Cattle grow fat
there on the succulent grasses Try
some of the beef from the Metropoli-
tan Market, phone 1914.