davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-29

Jacob H. Sch New York banker who helped japan to raise
SO0OOOOO carry with Japan has in for roasting
Japanese newspapers both vernacuar and English is on account
given by Consul General Koc Mid
zuno at New the birthday of the Emperor OF Japan
Mr. Sch declared Americans have regretted that Japan has
which fear but result the dement OF Ame
interests and have frankly ep nsgngs because OF
solely in the desire weakening
of the friendship which has existed since decades between Japan
United States We know that alliances like those recently
by Japan likely last and calmly await the time
people of Japan with whom not but
friendship shall be free
spirit of perfect mutual confidence and cooperation For these
the Japanese papers him of unendness Japan and
they him the welcome he received in Japan when he visited
that country after the President Taft the Literary Digest points
share Mr. Sc poor opinion of the treaty he
says his message m the Russo Japanese agreement relating Man
churia, signed July A. 1910 this Government gratfed
of continued peaceful conditions that region and the
of the policies with respect China which the United
States together with all other interested Powers alike soemn
committed"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-29
CROWD BOOKED
FOR VOLCANO

The Mauna Kea leaves at three o.
clock tomorrow afternoon on her
special excursion trip to the volcano
via Hilo, and though excursioHists
will have a full twenty-four hours at
the crater the steamer will be back
in port early on Monday morning,
completing the trip in sfxty-four
hours. Most of the accommodation
has already been reserved by intend
| ing passengers and the list which is
published below will in all probability
be supplemented by others arriving
on the Sierra tomorrow morning.
Berths have been set aside for the
Sierra passengers, but there are still
few vacant berths for others who
may wish to avail themselves of this
exceptionally good opportunity of
making this interesting trip.
Reports from the volcano are very
favorable, and from all indications
the trip will be a very pleasant one.
Inc bookings include:
Mrs. H. G. Earle, Miss ~ Collins,
Mrs. r. G. Perry, Miss Hackett, Mrs.
w. H. Smith, Mrs. A. c. Baldwin.
Miss Spaulding, Miss Sheffield, Miss
d. M. Stone, Miss NJ. E. Wilburn,
Mrs. Andrews, Miss A. NJ Brooke,
Mrs Wadman, Miss S. L. Hole, Mrs.
S. L. Cooper, Mrs. c. S. Gaywood,
Miss R. B. Adams, Miss Putnam, Miss
Maud Dawson, Mrs. Gault, Mrs. Es-
Ter, Miss Caroline Fletcher, Nr. and,
Mrs. q. K. Meyer, Mrs. A. B. wy
man, Miss Ethel Plummer, Mrs. NJ
Cronan, Mrs. Barnes, Miss Annabel
Tow, Miss Bushard, Miss Reyes, Miss
Augell, Mrs. G.. Johnson, Mrs Donald
Ross, Miss Elizabeth Wiley, Robert
M. Trueblood, DR.. W. H. Smith, Dick
Young, Atkinson, C. H. Tracy, Pro-,
fessor Andrews, c. v. Wadman, P. p.
Burns, G. T. Plummer, ]. S. Grace
Peter Fiber, A. Kainss, o. ParneiI,
]. W. Bains, R. S. Gault, Frank~Leo,
Mrs. E. Yeager, Mrs. A. B. Glenn
Miss Ethel Clark, Leo. B. Stiles, Dr.
Barnes, E. R. W. Abaiu, H. H. Tay-
lor, T. NJ Halter, H. C. Christian, E..
Yeager, S. K. Kaeo, DR.. G. w. Hud-
dy, M. Pimental, DR.. Shaw, ]. s.
Lake, p Jensen, Chas. Ulile, S. H..
Belmont, H. E. Walker, S. S. Busby,
Z. King, ]. M. Hatch, J. Silva, Geo..
Jargenson, E. Shot, NJ. Turner, G..
Hughes, j. T. Snyder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-29
THE END OF The YEAR.

Manager Kimball at Haleiwa with
the aid of the guests plans pleasant
death for 1910. There is to be fine
dinner and in the evening there will
be lanai dance, not grand affair
but one where the guests will feel
at home until 1911 is well on it's way.
Prosperity has shone on the people
Of Honolulu during the year and it is
meet that they give it a lively send
on Haleiwa dances are noted for the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-29
MARRING HONOLULU.

When the building again. for discussion by the
new board of supervisors should it that there
sections regulating far possible REFRESHING the billboard
aroused AGAINST these uglng posters and many cities especially those
which, like Honolulu take pride in their scenic beauty have oun
practically suppresng the nuisance we do not want
visiting tourist impressions of Honolulu contain ming
of AaTng advertisements with palms ponsettas bougaveas
lawns aiecrav beautiful machess coors OF sky and
sea which help Hawaii famous. One doesn't billboard III
Pasadena they much of place here as Ill park VINO
would think of allowing them in park? ,.
II has been claimed that could be drafted to prohibit them
But during American cities have found means OF
practically doing without violating the constitution
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-29
AQUATIC SPORTS REVIVAL.

It is gratifying agitation the mainland for the pro
motion Of aquatic sports These have natural home HaWan from
whence some opponents of rowing and swimming have aided
giving islands fair For many various boat clubs
up good stroke of interest aquatcs primarily with the
oar and econdariy cultivation of nataoa skill Laey the
ugger club has sports by revvng the ancient a
waian forms thereof needed here consolidation OF aqua
tic interests will result establishing ample facilities Tor the va
riou kinds aquatcs with expert instruction. and providing ro
ton of extend the year round Aquatc might be
Regatta Day bright compelling lodesar in the calendar as
Floral Parade Day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-29
TICKETS READY
FOR ALL BOOKED

The ticket agent at the office of
the Inter-Island Company on Queen
Street was busy yesterday assigning
berths to those who have booked for
Che volcano trip on Friday. The
number already booked assures a
pleasant excursion.
Few people, aside from those who
have seen the crater in action, can
realize the capers the molten lava
can cut. Allowing the Imagination to
paint pictures in the embers on a
back log is not a circumstance com
pared with painting in molten lava
symphonies in red. The trip on Sat
urday is bound to be a pleasant one
and thirty dollars cannot be expended
in way that will bring more pleas
ure and information. Tickets may
be had and berths secured at the
Office of the Inter Island S. N. Co., on
Queen street. The steamer will sail
at three o'clock on Friday afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-29

and battery. Cullen Is said t61h6Ve
struck a fellow employee on the Wal
pahu plantation with asbrass knuckle
and seriously injured him. Cullen is
a brother to the man who was con-
victed Of having used indecent lang
uage to women over the telephone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-29

promulgated, the trade in all insecti-
cdes and fungicides. that enter into In
terstate commerce will be regulated
by the Department Of Agriculture, as
is now the trade in food and drugs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-29
WALT MASON.

pleasure they afford and this it to be
no exception. There will be good
music and the floor will be in its
usual good condition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-29

The Grand Jury met this after
noon, but there were only two cases
before it. One was the case of Ma
gano, a Japanese, who was charged
with having shot a woman, and the
other was the investigation of the
charge against Sylvester Cullen, who
is held for having committed assault
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-29

The German steamer Ella, former
ly the Princess Sophie, now in port
with 5000 tons of wheat for Port
Said there to await orders, will pro-
badly leave this afternoon. She ar
rived yesterday from Tacoma, which
port she left on the 18th inst, and
after leaving here she will proceed
to Moi for coal and thence to Su-
ez by the ordinary route, via singa-
pore. The Ella took on board 45O
tons of coal here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-29

Give the citizen soldier proper training time of peace and he will
be found wanting when the call to battle General Wood
reazes that the nation will not have large standing army and there
Ifore is working for thoroughly trained militia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-29

successful harvester machine that picks cotton has
last been invented rather perfected its inventor having been work
ing the problem for twenty-five according to article in
Worlds Work for December 1t in the nick of the Hawai-
ian industry The inventor Angus Campbell of whom the
Worlds Work contributor says part with little money and less
encouragement with shop facilities the field and amidst the
SCOTS of the unbeee the inventor spent his vacation every
the fields of Texas Louisiana and Mississippi where the hermo
above 90 degrees and white patience is short Truly
nvenng about 10 per genius and 90 per hard work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-29

President Taft gave effect brilliant idea when he formed
paper cabinet only let he hoped the members will not become infect
with the bug of official recence If hesancy about what should be
given after session became habua their professional stamina
would soon be total wreck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-29

The American-Hawaian steamer
Virginian will leave today for Kaan-
apali where she will load sugar,
thence proceeding to Kahului and Sa-
lima Cruz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-29

The following sugar is reported
as awaiting shipment by the Keau-
hou at Kauai ports:--,L. p, 1872 bags
K. P, $3.50 bags, K. S. NJ, 21SO bags
NJ. A. X, 1896 bags, V. K, 21OO
bags, Mob, 1858 bags.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
@ RI II gu NJ IS
BRANCHING
GU I

Manager Goss of the Orpheum thea
ter has just received word from the
New York Offices that arrangements
have been made to play some OF the
best of the Naw and ErlanSer at
fractions in the ogden house. These
attractions will include Lillian Rus
sell, Frances Wilson, Blanche Walsh
and other artists of the same class.
The plan is to stop these plays IN
this city on the way 10 the coast ana
play them for one matinee and night
at the Orpheum On such nights the
regular vaudeville acts viii be taken
to Logan and played there,
The first OF these attractions VIII
he presented October 10. This VIII be
the original company of the hree
Twins" which IS known as the Ben
Hur of opera and had run oi Two
years on Broadway in New tork city
The company Is making It's irSI "Trip
to the coast and VIII be seen here Tor
the first time
Following is a list of all the diner
cnt shows which already nave peeh
booked 10 appear during the season;
vThe Three Twins. Blanche WaIch' Lit
Ian Russell, Polly OF the Circus me
Fortune Hunter, The Travelling Sales
man, The Dollar Princess lue AT
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
cadeans, Frances Wilson and the Girl
and the Taxi.
The Girl, The Man
And The Game

Is the fetching title Of the new mu-
sical farce which Billy tSinglel Cllt-
ford Will one. at the ogden theater
on Sunday. october 9. The piece Is
described as a musical fantasy in two
parts. 1t is farce. in other words.
with music. and il is one ot the
sprlgbtliest and best entertainments
of the kind offered this season. Mr.
Clifford is seen as a rolstering blade,
with many gay qualities. and 1t Is
role that nts him TO perfection. There
are all sorts OF Iudicrous complica-
lions in the piece. and the fun Is fast
and furious from curtain TO curtain.
Along with the fun Mr. Clifford offers
numerous songs of the catchiest ana
gayest Imaginable. The piece Is, in
fact, one of the brightest and best OF
this seasons offerings, and ii offers
entertainment of a high class. The
Offering is clean and wholesome, and
the fun is Of the very best sort. Mr.
Clifford is supported by the following
well known PLAYERS: Adele Archer.
Jack Trainor. Hazel Swanson. Bud
Braman, Rose. Won Tilzer and Ia
Journe. The production Is new and
bright and every appointment in the
piece is perfect. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
CLOSING IN ON
The DIETZ HOUSE

Winter, Wis, Oct Geo, LuXten,
a photographer for Minneapolis
newspaper. attempted 10 reach the
John Dlctz farm tbs morning and was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Bert Wiley.
one OF the special officers guarding
the road to the Dietz home. LuXten
was brought to Winter and placed in
a cell al the point OF revolver
a telegram was received from NIL
waukee today. signed George Sch"
and George Is saying.
Send word to John Dietz to hold
the fort Reinforcements coming
from Milwaukee. Expenses paid"
The Identity of George Sch or
George X" is unknown here. They
are believed to be cranks
Fred Thorbahn. In charge OF the
deputy 5herffs here, says he does not
know how Dietz is to get the message.
BuXten was released shortly after
his Imprisonment on his promise not
10 again attempt to see Deltz.
The dead line about the Deitz home
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
FOREST CLERK
TO Be SELECTED

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that ,an exam
ination will be held in this city on
November 22, 1910, for the purpose OF
filling a vacancy in the position of
Forest Clerk" at the Pumes Nation
al forest at Quincy, California, at a
salary Of Sl100 per annum.
This examination requires a combin-
Cd knowledge OF bookkeeping and
Stenography and typewriting. Men
only will be admitted to this eXamina-
tlon. Applicants must have reached
their eighteenth birthday but not
their fortieth birthday on the date of
the examination Applicants for this
examination may be examined at the
place at which the examination is
held regardless Of their residence,
Application blanks and further in
formation concerning this examination
may be obtained from the local secre-
taTy, board of civil service examiners
at the postofficc in this city, and must
be filed with the secretary, Twelfth
Civil Service District, San Francisco
California, not later than the hour of
closing business on November >. 1910
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
Ogden T leater
Friday Night

Going Some" with its wealth of
humor and good laughing qualities,
will be the attraction at the Ogdon
theater Friday, October T. for an en-.
gaGement of one night. and merry
attraction it will be.
Lawrence and Sandusky have
spared nothing In making this the
best comedy attraction which Will
cross the continent this season, and
have chosen cast of unusual excel
lence TO interpret the lines and situa-
tlonS of the famous RcN-Beach-Paul
Armstrong success. which had such
long and successful runs in New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago. Boston
and Washington. The comedy is a
master work of two of the oOuntry's
most gifted writer's. and the reason
for its magnificent success lies in the
absolute unlqueness of its conception.
A most elaborate scenic equipment
has been provided and this king of
laugh-makers will be seen locally I'm
tho most complete form in which it
has appeared.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

RIVER OPENED
Water Enough gate Flowing
ment of the Federal Building Where Elevator
Pit is Being Dug

believes That II the excavation was
pushed deeper the volume OF water
would be increased to a point beyond
control
In order to place the elevator. It
will be necessary to sink the shaft
seven feet deeper and this can only be
done by incasing the shaft with steel
or cement This course will be pur-
sued by Mr. Brink.
Postmaster Shurtllff believes that
the eXcavators have struck the under
ground channel of water which caused
The old springs which some years ago
bubbled from the ground on the south
side oi the city park, These springs.
in improving the park, were filled up
and their existence almost forgotten
1t has been estimated that enough
water Is at present flowing from the
tapped reservoir to lrrigate five hun
drcd acres of land. 1t is not believed
that any effort will be made to con
serve the water which has been found
although efforts may be made TO con-
meet with the stream at some point
OF the government land
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
BUILD q ON
II i D s @ N
VENUE

NJ. Browning and NJ. s. Browning
have force of men on an excavation
for $4,000 business block on Hud-
son avenue, between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-flfth streets
1t is understood that the machine
shops of the Browning brothers Will
be quartered in this building
Mrs. PiXley Is preparing TO build an
apartment house on Herrick avenue,
between Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh streets. that will cost up
wards of $500. Herrick avenue lies
between Washington and Adams av-
enues
] f Parsons has plans drawn for
two dwelling houses on Wall avenue,
between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets. that will cost $4,000 Mir
Parsons is also erecting two resi-
dences on Jackson avenue that Will
cost 81 400 each
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
PET | { ION IN
[ lie CONTOS
ESTATE

In the district court this morning,
Judge Howell took up the regular
calendar for the October term, the
first case being that concerning the
estate of John Contos. II win be re
membered that John Contos was shot
TO death by Nick Vacos. April 2, 1909,
leaving quite a large estate.
The matter being heard by the court
today is a petition by Thomas Trakas,
asking the court to authorize the adj
miniStrator of the estate. David Matt.
son, 10 carry out certain agreements
entered into by the petitioner and the
deceased regarding certain business
deals entered into between the two
men previous to Mr.. Contos' death
The petition states that the peti-
TONER and the deceased bought real
estate at 5S4 Twenty-fourth street and
that all the money due for the prop
erty has not yet been paid. and the
petitioner wants the administrators of
the Contos estate TO carry oIt the
tos and himself
Other cases on call at this time are
as follows:
Fred Halyerson VS.. Ogden City.
f. De Micheles vs. the London. Lam
cashire Fire Insurance company.
Jesse Richards VS. the Oregon Short
Line company
Utah e Oregon Lumber company vs.
Fleeman Construction company, ct
al
Frank a Heckel vs.. Union Pacific
company.
c. + Coulter vs.. the Utah Canning
company, ct al
William C Parker, VS.. Mary Torsek
Norman Fl. Ives VS.. Ralph Grange
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

pack this year is not so great as that
OF former years. but the quality is
very good and finds a ready market
Joseph Skeen. formerly a resident
of Plain City. but now a ranchman In
Canada. is here visiting friends and
old-tme neighbors.
Billy Harrison. the Socialist can
dldate for county commissioner and
the only resident of Plain City whom
the powers that be have this year in
vited 10 lend his talents and public:
spiritedness to the service OF his coun-
try. wears his honors modestly and
refuses to prophesy. The spirit of
prophecy never sat heavily upon Bill
ly. but he can denounce the "gluttony
OF the interests" and the subser~
vlency OF the old parties" to that
phenomenal greed In a way TO make
old stagers along that line sit up and
take notice. He Will probably take the
stump this fall
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

What is believed to amount almost
TO a subtcTanean river has been ac-
cidentally tapped beneath the postof
flee building and from three to four
gallons Of water is gushing forth every
minute from the underground reser-
voir. to the great dismay of the Otis
Elevator company, which has a CON
tract to place an elevator In the fed
cral building.
G. l.. Brink, who Is installing the
elevator began the excavation neces-
sary for the elevator shaft, last Fri
day and, when few feet beneath
the surface OF the basement floor.
the flow of water into the pit caused
considerable trouble. The work. how
ever. was continued until about 4.90
yesterday afternoon when the real
channel OF the underground stream
was struck and the flow became so
great that II threatened TO flood the
entire basement OF the building. The
flow amounts to steady stream Of
water five or six inches in diameter.
The water Gushes out and Mr.. Brink
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
.HE is NOT A
ROBBER SO
is FREED

Thomas Wilson, the man suspected
of having been an accomplice in the
.robbing OF the Oregon Short Line pas
senger train about three months ago,
was allowed to go this morning aS the
county attorney decided that there
was no case against him
Wilson was arrested by railroad Of
ficerS and held on the charge of steal
ing shoes while they made an effort
To connect him with the hod-up OF
the train This arrest was made about
six weeks ago and during this time
The man has been locked in the coun-
ty jail.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
PICK Poe K E 7
IN POLICE
COUR

John King. charged with having at.
tempted TO steal SIS from the pocket
of John Boutwell, at the Fair grounds.
was arraigned I'm police court this
morning and placed under a bond Of
$500 His preliminary hearing was
continued.
King is believed to be professional
Dickpocket and was caught by Both
well with hand in his pocket. Os
tensibly reaching for Boutwell, 8
purse which contained his money.
Boutwell, seized King and held him
until an officer took the man In
charge
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
is CHARGED WITH
DIS TURBING PEACE

John Malon. who has been giving
the juvenile court considerable trou'
Bile for the past five years, and who
recently threatened to kill Probation
Officer Jacobs appeared In police
court this morning on charge of dis,
turblng the peace and will be placed
under a bond TO keep the peace.
Malon. according TO the testimony
produced. is u disturbing factor In his
neighhorhood. and has on various oc-
casions attempted TO Interfere with
the duties of the juvenile officer when
he came to the Malon home to servo
papers on the children. Onlcer ia
cObs testified that Malon, on Septem-
Der II. threatened to brain him with
broom stick. and also threatened to
cut out his heart.
When Malon was placed on the
stand he denied that he had made
such threats. but admitted that he
did not like the olflceT because he was
always nosing around his house and
accusing his children of committing
thefts'
Malon did not appear to understand
that Jacobs Is an officer and that.
when sent to his house because Of
complaints against the Malon chill
dren, is performing the duties of an
officer
Another officer swore that Malon
was of very belligerent nature,
which is particularly shown when
he drinks. He testified that Malon
on a Sunday morning stood in his
'front.' yard and beat his fists against
his breast, threatening TO whip the
entire neighborhood
Police Judge J. D. Murphy allowed
Malon to go home, but ho will be
placed under a bond to keep the
peace.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
PLAIN CITY NOTES

Plain City, Oct, S.-Thc nimrods
hereabout burnt considerable powder
last Saturday. and the burning there
of was nothing less than a sportsman's
JOY. Some have eaten the fruits of
their skill and live 10 tell the story,
but others, "chartably" disposed. have
remembered the poor and the guy
that can't shoot" They have lived
10 kick themselves.
James Hunt, an old resident OF
Plain City, is seriously i'll with heart
trouble at his home here Two sons
Robert and James, residing at Baker
City, Oregon. have been notified OF
his condition. and are expected to ar
rive I'm Plain City within two or three
days.
The Plain City canning factory will
end the seasons run Tuesday The
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
B @ Y S II { | D
UN DER A
BOND

In rapid succession. Thomas Clay
ton, c. Sooey. Frank Malloy and Ed
ward Lundenbien pleaded guilty. in
police court this morning to having
been unlawfully drunk and were re-
spectively fined So or FIVE days,
l. Bennedot and Ralph Bennedot.
two boys 10 and II years of age,
charged with having stolen cigars
from D, NJ. McCarty to the value Of
$40, were placed under a bond of 20