davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

Democrats the country over will
feel encouraged because the result at
indianapolis was no worse. At least
Tom was beaten; and Mr.. Kern is re-
spoctablc.-SpringfcId Republican.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

Considerable has been said and
written first and last in dsparage-
ment of our idle rich, but apparently
most of the real trouble is caused by
our busy rich.-Providence Tribune
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

The report that Tom Davis,'s wife,
colored, committed suicide was a
mistake. She died of natural causes.
so. stated her attending physician.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

Lying rides upon Debts back
Franklin.
Friendship is the marriage Of the
Soul.-Voltaire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

Has anybody here seen the Nick
Longworths boom New York Mail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

Everything that is exquisite hides
itself.-Joseph Roux.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

Honesty is not greater where elc-
gance is less.-Johnson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

The cautious seldom err.-Confu-
cius.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-27
CALLING ON women
FOR STRAW VOTE

A general meeting OF women In
tcrested In the proposition Of II
straw vote of the women of Hawaii
on the prohibition question Is called
to discuss and take action on the
report to be presented by the com
mittee on Saturday morning. May
rs. at 10 o'clock. at the Royal Ha-
walian Hotel. Whether or not such
a vote shall be taken will depend
upon the action Of this meeting. A
large attendance IL desired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-27
KEEP OFF THE RANCH.

The Honolulu Pineapple and Ranch
Company, through their attorneys,
Thompson. Clemens and Wilder. have
notified the City and County Board of
Supervisors that the corporation en-
tiers protest against the unauthorized
actions of the County Engineer in run
ming without permission Of the said
corporation. preliminary survey OF a
proposed change In present road on
the wmdward side OF the island near
Kahaluu Bay.
City and County Attorney Milverton
will deal with the corporation attor
neys In the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-27

Mrs. Dawson, fashionable dressmak-
er. Rooms ma Young building.
Rev ] w. wadman made an ad.
dress to the employees Of Cation, Neil
g. Co. yesterday noon.
II Is expected that Anderson Grace
will be laid by the heels within tho
next twenty-four years.
Phone G and ask for Manuel Richard
when you want an automobile. Seven.
seated Chalmers-retrolt. late model. .
Morlta. well known vag. was sent
over TO Asch's sanitarium for thirty
days this morning by Judge Andrade
Nigel Jackson will have the oxygen
machine out at the league grounds
this afternoon, and win endeavor to-
do some fast miles while under the
influence"
AHA Hoopena Is charged with hav.
Ing used threatening language to an.
other Hawaiian. and he will have to
appear IN court on June to answer
to the charge.
It Is stated that Mr.. Donine will
hereafter devote his entire time to get.
ting out ILLUSTRATED Honolulu" ami
will, In consequence. give up entirely,
the show business.
The Central Grammar and Kaiu-
lani schools will meet on the Boys
Field at o'clock this afternoon. and
out at Punahou the st. Louis and
Normal mines will meet.
Call at the show rooms and get
twenty-five Green Stamps free. Every.
thing In the show room is free for
Green Stamps. Call today or any day.
Beretania opposite Fire Station.
High School defeated the Puma
hous yesterday in a good game oil
ball. The score of 3 to l shows what
sort of game It was. and II was
only In the ninth inning that the
Punahous managed to score their sol.
itary run.
Choir rehearsal will be commenced
promptly at 1910 this evening at Cen.
trail Union for the purpose OF giving
the members of the choir chance to
attend the International Fete as early
| No no.sihia SneciaI nroctico f,r cnn.
cor, Of Tnne 10
Tho pucLsva c,rh will, ,endor n 20.
cen,,on ~ The v,s,,ing astronomers In
cIrd,ng prorossors C,imoro ana non
aghho Monday ovon,ny a, tho yo,n,
uo,o, Momhers q, ,he puckeva Gin,
arc REQUESTED IN hiring ,nv oh,o,na
who may no In Tho c,,v n, inc time
Tho ROAD and pr,dge Committee n,
tho CITY and County spnorvisors b,.
reca,ved n nronos,tion FROM. Enuinee,
nurbank IN charge of II 8 construc
,,op work onering m lease Tho mo,lii,
rock cr,sher and onorrv and snnn,,
uonolulu Win crushed rock M cost
,,trioi,c sorv,ca viii be held n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-27

The young folks OF Central Union
Christian Endeayor Society will hold
a Observation-Disclosures this
evening. starting from the terminus OF
the Waialae line at 1880. Arriving
hack at Kaplolani park lunch of
fruit and sandwiches will be discussed.
Gentlemen are supposed to bring fruit
and the ladies will furnish the sand.
wlches,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-27

DR.. Cooks book shows that he
really did have fair idea as to the
longitude and latitude of Mount Me-
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Callfornia's petroleum output has
been steadily increas ng for several
years.. in 1908 reael ing the record
figure of 44,SG4,742 barrels.
People waste a lot of valuable
time looking for things where they
are not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-27

Sales--Betwecn Boards; 20 Waia.
lua, 1884; 90 Walalua, sl3l; 10 Waia.
lua, sl3i; 10 Eva. $685. 25 Hutch.
inson, sls.25; 1000 olaa. s5.25; 10 Pho
neer, s2175O; Ss Nut. Tel. sli. SEES
slon:- Haw. s. Co.. s6l.25; 8 Haw.
s. Co. s6l.25; 10 Haw. S. Co. s6l25;
100 olaa, $5.37h; 10 Eva. 1925.
Latest sugar quotation AT cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-27
LOCAL and GENERAL

A new supply of the huge nickel
pads has just come in. Two hun
bred sheets for FIVE cents, at the
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-27

Because man has a fine red nose
is no sign that he has rich red blood.
st. Joseph News-Press.
1t goes without saying that two
women never do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-27

Soon Dnck is siill at liberty but
there are indications that he will be
captured within the next twenty.fouc
hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-27
P. H. BURNETTE

Inter-Island and o. r, & l.. shipping
hooks for sale at the letin
Office, sos each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
UTAH LABOR PARTY
NEW ORGANIZATION
WOrkingmen of City and County
Get Together for Coming
Campaign.

The campaign committee OF the various
and county met Sunday and formed a
permanent organization. to be known as
the Utah Labor party" The primary
aims and objects OF the party will be
10 indorse proper and competent men
for the various offices nominated by the
other parties. but If the organization
cannot decide on any suitable man. then
the laboriIes will themselves nominate d
man, or. In other words. they Will put @
ticket In the field. The permanent Or
SaniZatton is as follows: ~. y. Harvey,
chairman; II, NJ. Greenwood vice chair
man; h. a. Dunby. secretary; Il. NJ, Quail
trough, treasurer. The party will meet
every Sunday at IL Il IN. at the Building
Trades Council hall. 222 South West Tenn
ple.
committee were elected Sunday morning,
as follows: r. Watkins. chairman: j. Il.
Osborne. secretary; T. A. Dunsby. treas
urer. The committee Is In receipt OF a
number OF bids from various places OF
amusement TO spend Labor day, but no
decision was arrived at Sunday. and the
matter went over for one week At the
next meeting Of the general committee.
the various sub committccs will be
named, such as amusement. prizes and
others.
A vote of THINKS was given the com
mittec. which has In charge the pro-
gramme for the day. and every effort will
be made by the laboring men OF Salt
Lake To show their appreciation of the
business men and others who are assist l.
ing In making the programme a success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
MORE WORK Is DONE
ON THE ENNIS HOME

A force of lathers volunteers from the
Woodmon of the World. WAS engaged all
day Sunday on the new home for Or.
G.. W. Emms. member OF the order. at
Brighton, about three miles southwest Of
the end Of the Poplar Grove car line.
This Is tho home which WIS practically
erected in a day week go Sunday by
scventy-flve Woodmcn Of the World.
The structure Will replace the one des-
troyed by fire about TWO months ago and
the labor required in its erection will be
the contribution OF members OF the or
oef.
1t was thought that force OF iathers
would complete the lathing work Friday,
but through some misunderstanding the
men did not put in an appearance at the
Emms home on that day II was planned.
with the completion OF the lathing TO put
the plaStercrs TO work Sunday. The
plastercrs will likely be on the job some
time during the present week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
BODY OF MARY THOMAS
ARRIVES IN SALT LAKE

The body Of Mrs, Mary Thomas. a we'll
known colored woman OF Salt Lake City.
who died In Chicago some days ago.
reached here Sunday. and the funeral
VIII take place this afternoon from Cal
vary Baptist church.
Mrs. Thomas whose maiden name was
Adele, was born and raised in Salt Lake
and had many friends here. Her father,
John Adele, was Il pioneer. coming TO
Utah with one of the first parties OF
Mormon emigrants which crossed the
plains.
Mrs, Thomass first husband was John
Stewart who died here eight years ago
She then married James Thomas who
Is prosperous business man OF Chi
caEo,
Mrs. Thomas will be buried in Mount
Olvet. where the family owns a plot and
where several OF Mrs. Thomas's children
arc at rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
TRIBUTES TO MEMORY
OF MRS. REESE SOLOMON

The funeral OF Mrs, Elizabeth Ann
Reese Solomon was held Sunday after
noon from the Twenty eighth ward
services opened by the choir singing
"Slumber' and SISTER. Thou Art Mild
and Lovely"
The first speaker was Frederick Bees
10y, who spoke OF the many good and
loyable qualities Of the deceased. He was
followed by Elder Thorsburg. James N
who all told of the sterling character OF
the deceased. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Ed
wards then rendered the solo. ANGELS
Ever Bright and Fair
Nephi l.. Morris, Elder Peery and Bish-
op Mcmillan also spoke. A quartette com
posed OF the Messrs. Sidoway. Morgan,
Barber and Beesley sang Come Ye Dis
consulate"
The following relatives OF the deceased
acted as pallbcarers: Frederick Reese
and James Reese. brothers. John Solo
mon and Alfred Solomon, brothers in-law,
John and Albert Solomon, nophews
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
SERVICES AT ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL

AT The o'clock mass at St Mary's
catholic cathedral Sunday morning. the
Rev. Father d. Kiely was the celebrant
The RI. Rev Bishop Laurence Seaman
said tho mass at Q o'clock and preached
Il short sermon. At the II O'Clock mass
the Rev. Father D. Slattery offIciated.
The sermon was delivered by TIE Rev
Father Timothy Brennan.
Announcement was made at all of the
masses OF the feast OF ST. Mary Magdalen.
the patron saint OF the cathedral which
occurs next Friday, Bishop Scanlan ex-
tended an urgent invitation to all the
Catholic boys and girls to be present at
the O'Clock mass Bishop Scanlan also
requested the attendance at this mass OF
the members OF the Sacred Heart league.
the Altar society and the Children OF
Mary. a special musical programme has
been arranged in which the Junior choir
and the St Cecilia chorus will partlci-
pate.
At tho II o'clock mass yesterday Mrs
Corinne Harris Hammer sang in a beau
tiful soprano. 20. Divine Redeemer," by
Gounod. There were two excellent organ
selections by Miss Nora Gleason, Sweet
Spirit. Hear My Prayer" by Vincent
Wallace, and Nevin's Prelude,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
Routine Matters to Engage
SOIOns' Attention, Unless
Someone Springs Surprise.
SEGREGATION OF POLICE
SURGEON BEING AGITATED
Movement TO Place Surgeon Un-
der Police Chief Arises From
Lack of Officer.

Routine matters viii engage the atten-
tIon Of the city council tonight unless
somebody attempts TO start something not
on the programme. The automobile ord
nance can not come UP unless the COM
iaittcc OF the whole meets or the measure
is taken out OF the committees hands
One important thing probably VIII DE
done tonight. though. and that VIII he
the adoption OF the license committee
report recommending the passage OF an
ordinances providing for the inspection
by the city veterinarian OF the premises
tools, and the Ike OF applicants 10 enter
the retail meat business. Heretofore the
license practically has been compulsory
upon application, but under the new
mea asure the license assessor may refuse
10 issue a license II the veterinarians re-
port Is unfavorabe The fee will he 81.
Segregation Of Police Surgeon.
Several councimen arc contemplating
the segregation of tho police surgeon
from the hoard OF health department. DR..
r. r. Steeley's appointment as police sur.
geon recently was allowed to lapse and
the city since virtually has been without
a police surgeon. Assistant Health Com
missioner DR.. II. 3. Sprague has been
filling the place as best his limited time
and facilities Will allow. but several times
DIR. Sprague's services have been unavail-
able for the reason that he was too busy
with other city work. In several in
stances DR.. Steele has responded with
out charge to the city, but when both
he and DR.. Sprague were unable 10 go,
the cases went unattended.
The plan is to place the police surgeon
directly under the chief of police, under
whose personal observation all emergency
cases usually come, The police chief al
ways is In closer touch with such cases.
and the service, ii Is argued. would be
quicker better and more effective gem
orally. IN practically every other city In
the country Of this size. n surgeon is en-
ployed whose sole duty to the municipal
fly Is 10 attend 10 emergency police cases.
Early action on the matter is looked for.
Other Matters.
Among other things TO be considered by
the council tonight will be the public
grounds and waterways committees rec
onmendaJion, that Enoch Smiths petit
tion for the use OF City Creek canyon
TO the boulevard by automobiles be de-
nied the claims committees report that
Mrs Harold j. Schaer's offer TO sell her
perpetual right 10 80 gallons OF water
daily in Parlcy's creek conduit for 10
cents a gallon be rejected; the streets
committce's recommendation that the
board of public works be instructed to
readvcrtlse for bids on sewer extension
90. on which the successful! bidders. Gil
kerson & Long, say they bid too low. and
six or seven damage claims arising from
personal Injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
California Visitors TO Be Shown
Good Time by Brethren
in Zion.
WILL SPEND REMAINDER
OF WEEK IN SALT LAKE
Everything Possible Being Done
to Make Visit a Memoir
able One.

Santa Monica Elks, 100 strong. will ar
rive on second No . of the Salt Lake
Route Monday morning at G;30. y party
of local Elks. headed by Grand Exalted
Ruler w. 6. Romney, left Saturday night
escort them TO the city. Quite a number
will meet the train on its arrival and
all the lclks OF the city are on the re-
coption committee.
Street cars will be in waiting and the
visitors Will be taken to the Wilson hotel
for breakfast, rest and an opportunity
of removing the stains OF travel. AT
noon a special organ recital will be given
In the tabernacle for which Professor
Mcclellan has prepared an eiaboraie pro-
gramme, Then the visitors will be tn
ken to the Elks club on State street,
where dainty refreshments Will be served
and an hour or two passed In getting ac-
quainted. In the afternoon they will
leave for Saltair and pass the evening
there.
Santa Monica is one OF the oldest beach
towns In southern California, being
northwest of Los Angeles and south OF
Redondo and Playa del Rey. But this
is the older city and instead Of being
entirely given over TO seaside sports. II
Is a substantial city with a splendid
those seeking the ocean breezes and
bathing and at the same time all the
elegancies OF real city.
That the Elks OF that place have Sc
1ccted Salt Lake for their annual cNcur-
sion is 81 great compliment to this city
and its local antlered representatives viii
see to II that the visitors Will return TO
their home with a fine idea OF Utah hos
pitality.
The programme will be continued all
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF WARREN c. RICHMOND

Funeral services for tho late Warren
G. Richmond, who was accidentally killed
at AIanti last Friday afternoon, were held
at the residence Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
Most OF the immediate relatives and a
large number'of the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Trainmen, of which the deceased had
been member, were present Many
floral offerings were sent by friends OF
the family. the casket being literally COW
cred with them. Elder John l.. Johnson
was the principal speaker, the other
speakers being George S. Ashton and
Bishop w. Boud, Effie Ashton Winnie
Richards and Edwin Butterworth fur
nished tho music
The remains viii be taken to Ogden
Monday morning. Funeral services will
he conducted there at the Second ward
meeting house, after which the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen will have
charge Of the burial, which will take place
in that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
CLIFFORD P|NCHOT
ARRIVES IN CITY
Former Chief Forester En-
Route to California to As
sist Political Friend.

Clifford Pinchot, ex-chief forester of the
United States, arrived In the city from
the east Sunday and Immediately dis
appeared. so far as the newspaper frat
crnity was concerned. He is likely at
the Kenyon hotel. though not registered
at that Main street hostelry, as 81 young
man, said TO be his private secretary.
vouchsafcd the information at the hotel
Sunday night that Mr. Pinchot ''was not
In the city" another way of saying that
The was not In to interYiewers"
The private secretary, If such he was.
further stated that Mr.. Pinchot was not
TO be seen by anybody and that included
even his political friends. Since the
Ballinger controversy, Mr. Pin
chot has tried TO steer clear OF newspa-
permen.
II Is understood that Mr. Pnchot is
en- route TO California where he will as
sist friend i'll congressional cam
paign-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
"The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Monday, July 10, 1910.
Now Jupiter inspires
The world with kindly fires.

Jupiter in benefic aspect with. the
| Moon this day makes for great stir
and vlgor in business. industry and
The time is excellent for hiring people
and for instituting new methods. pro-
cesses or ideas.
Salespeoplc OF all kinds. agents. cam
vassers. commissioners. representatives
and all others concerned in introducing
| anything TO customers. should push the
advantageous spirit of this day 10 the
utmost
The good influence will hold from
early morning till late night.
Under this ASPECT there is always a
great alertness and keen attention.
There is sign of gold Many things
are likely TO appeal to others, It should
be day for promoting great plans and
pushing proposed undertakings with
hopeful courage and cheer
The time is good for those who begin
new business. enter new situations take
up new work. or open shops and offices.
MsIeury and DfamTs occupy mutual
will be needful today to exercise un-
usual care about written things. TO sign
papers only after careful scrutiny. and
TO refrain from writing letters under the
Influence OF anger.
There will be danger OF error and mis-
understanding In reading or interpreting
written or printed statements. Great
care must he used I'm filling orders
Involved matters win he difficult to-
day. In dealing with others II will be
safer To postpone anything that contains
vague or unsatisfactory factors de-
mandinG that all details shall be clear
ly specified.
Taking things for granted Is IkeIv To
have evil results.
The confieuration is evil for those
who flout. 1eer or ridicule the religious
study. science and art are under ex-
ceHent signs. Sightseeing. short Jour
attempts and things out of the commnn
are under good auspices
IN the household the sign is good for
cooking and engaging maids.
Persons whose btrth-date this To- ,ro
under planets that promise success dnr-
ing me twelyemonth. II they avoid spec-
ulation and intrigue. ePee-
children born today are under sion,
that rule for eloauepce and facilltv ~
g tt',NPressLpi generally They will proba
posoful effort. anu pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
P0LYGAMY AGAINST
THE WORD OF GOD
Rev. Silas G. Huntington, Ad-
ventist, Demands Proof of
Mormon Contention.

"Polygamy-Did God Ordain IT." was
the subject OF a strong sermon By Rev
Silas G.. Huntington In the gospel tent oi
the Seventh Day Advcntists on Sunday
evening Mr. Huntington took for his text
the twenty eighth chapter of Matthew
where the command is given to go forth
and teach all nations the commandments
which God had given. The speaker ar
gued that there was no authority in
the Bible for the practice of plurality OF
wives, but on the contrary he showed
by numerous texts that God tried 20 lead
His people away from that practice which
obtained TO some extent in ancient times.
He declared that the Mormons had to
hide behind the Prophet Joseph Smith for
authority on polygamy and that Joseph
Smith was SO crooked he could hide
behind corkscrew,
He challenged any one TO show him
anywhere between the two covers OF the
Bible where God commands the doctrine
OF plurality OF wives. He challenged any
polygamisf 10 show him n commandment
that could be done, he said. he would ac-
knowledge polygamy and join hands with
Joseph L, Smith and the Sultan OF Tur-
key
In ancient times, he admitted. but ar
gued that because such a thing was uol-
Grated did not make II right and did not
place II in the category Of good NOR
ais.
Mr.. Huntington read at length from the
OF Farley p. Pratt and Brig
ham II Roberts on the subject OF polyg-
amy and said that since the manifesto
they claimed that polygamy was not
practiced. This he branded as untrue
and declared cmphstically that poiygamy
is practiccd now and that the Mormons
still believe in 1t. teach II and practice
stances where the saints had taken trips
to Mexico and Canada In order to enjoy
conjuGal bliss.
eHnamed over the polygamists men
Toned in the Bible and branded all OF
them as heathens. liars, adulterers and
Abraham, he said was re-
puted as having two wives, but the
speaker declared and proved it to his
hearers by Il text from the Bible that
Abraham only had one legal wife and
he other wife was nothing more nor less
han his concubne. THAT is what these
plural wives OF today arc he declared
With much emphasis
The speaker said That polygamy origI-
1ated in heathenism and that the doc
rlne of plurality OF wives destroyed the
most holy teachings of Christ as Gods
command was not to multiply wives.
In speaking OF the origin OF woman
lie said that the Bible taught that worn
IN was made from the rib OF man, but
declared that If the Mormon doctrine
we're true man would not have enough
lbs to satisfy Brigham Young In clos
ns Mr.. Huntington again challenged any
me to point out q command from God au-
polygamy,