davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
WIRELESS PHONES
ON LOCAL YACHTS
Craft in Race to Honolulu Will Be
Able to Converse While
on the Ocean
GARBUTT FATHERS NOVELTY
GWendoIyn II Expected to Be
Prominent in Contest
to Islands
BY BERT s. COLEMAN

One of the most novel features ever
inaugurated in yacht racing is that
which will be arranged for in the
trans-pacific yacht race this sunper,
when all the yachts entered will be
equipped with perfected wireless tele-
phones so that they may communicate
with each other during the long run
to the Hawaiian islands.
Frank Garbutt, owner of the big
schobner-yacht SlSidbladner, has en-
ceived communication from Frank M.
Foulser, of the Pacific International
Power Boat association, in which the
latter states that he can arrange for
the installation of the wireless phones
on all the yachts entering the race.
Garbutt turned the communication over
to, Commodore r. c. p. Smith, owner
of the schooner Sweetheart, and he
has written back that the innovation
will be gladly accepted by the entries
from the South Coast Yacht club and
will probably be accepted also by the
other yachts entering.
Heretofore, in the two races held
between Los Angeles harbor and Homo
lulu, the ocean racers have scattered
shortly after leaving this coast and
have not known their relative posi-
tions until they came to the end of
the long reach to the islands out in
the Pacific. With the use of the
phones, it is claimed, the yachts will
be at all times in communication with
each other, a feature which will make
the race ten times as exciting and
stimulate each boat to pack on all the
sail it can carry. The novel feature will
also be of valuable assistance in case
one of the ocean racers comes to grief
and requires the assistance of another
boat.
NEVER TRIED BEFORE
The innovation has never before
been tried on the ocean in race and
the experiment will be watched with
great interest by owners of racers in
the annual race from New England to
Bermuda and by ocean racers in other
parts of the world. The use of the
phones will do away with the loneli-
ness experienced by the occupants of
each yacht which becomes separated
from the rest of the fleet.
SO far, the plans for the race promise
the biggest event of the kind ever held
in Pacific waters and within a few
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

June 1, in order to hear from more
northern boats which are being fitted
up later in the season that the south
ern boats. The race itself has been de-
ferred until July in order to allow
the yachtsmen a chance to see the
Jeffries-Johnson fight before the event
The Hawaii is expected to arrive
at Los Angeles not later than June 10
and the Gwendolyn II will arrice lit
tie later The La valera, which is
practically an assured entry, may
come down the coast at the same time
as the Seattle craft.
Frank Carbutt's Skidbladner has not
yet been entered in the race and he
states that she will not be an entry.
Yachtsmen who know him best, how
ever, claim that when the race COM
mences the big schooner will be en-
tered along with the rest, because
they don't believe he will be able to
keep out of the race. The schooner is
being entirely overhauled for the sea-
son and her old sticks have been re-
placed with much larger masts to en-
able her to carry more sail. In view
of these innovations it is believed that
Garbutt expects to enter the race, but
believes in waiting to see that his boat
has a good chance before announcing
her entry.
Crews for all of the boats have al
ready been picked and to spare, as a
large number Of amateurs have been
clamoring for place in the race in
view of the big reception to be accord
ed them by the islanders at the end
of the race. The big event is the chief
attraction that Honolulu has and when
the yachts arrive at that point the
whole population will turn out to give
them a welcome which will surpase
anything experienced in the past.
Consequently, while the trip over is
tedious run and one which wears the
sinews and the temper to trying
point, the members of the crews of the
various entries see beyond the race
to the enjoyment provided after they
arrive. The long grind back to this
coast will be dogded by large num-
ber. who will return by steamer, leav-
ing the paid hands in most cases to
return with the boats.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
KISS STOLEN FROM GIRL
COSTS MARRIED MAN $40

NEW YORK. May 6.-Magistrate
corrigan decided in Harlem court that
$40 was the proper amount to be paid
for a kiss imprinted on the cheek of
girl unwilling to be the recipient.
Frank Hyman, 33, of 314 West 111th
street, was found guilty of forcibly
kissing 1S-year-old Margaret McGrath.
who Is employed by Lawyer Goldberg
at 308 West 111th street
The girl said that she had taken a
pair of glasses left by Mrs. Hyman
few days ago at the Goldberg apart
ment to the Hyman home. Hyman
answered the ring. She alleged he
threw his arms around her and kissed
her on the right cheek. She screamed
and he let her go. Hyman denied the
charge, but Magistrate Corrigan said:
"You ought to be ashamed of your
self. This is a young girl and you, a
married man, ought to have enough
decency to respect her girlhood. You
are fined $40. 1 wish 1 could make it
more"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Betty Bray is coming to Los Angeles.
-
Look for Betty Bray.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Some $40 Values

A IL the colors most highly
approved for Summer;
Navy, Green, Royal, Red,
Wistaria, Coral and Black. A
large collection included in
this sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
SfvIiSh Summer Gloves

n IGIIT here glove counter the fashionable wo-
N man can select her all the gloves she needs
for the Summer Silk Gloves long and short plain
and embroidered Kid Gloves, Suede Gloves, Chamos
Gloves Gloves of Le and Chamosette Every glove that
is stylish and practical the very best makes at very mod
crate prices.
SPECIAL MONDAY SALE-Broken sizes in our regular
ST so Mocha Gloves in black white tan, gray brown and
mode to close quickly, pair. ...............$l15
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
ExcInSiUe Linen Goats
Pongee Goats of Distinction

G o UNUSUALLY attractive are the beau
~ and Cloth of Gold coming in each day
main long enough to admit of descriptions
at SIS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16

Pladson next Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. q. All are cordially invited.
The Young Peoples society of the
Long Lake church will give a
genuine Norwegian supper next
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
at the home of G. Bratbergs. All
come and make it a success.
There will be services next Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Swedish Lutheran church by Rev.
Swenson of New London.
Don't forget the big concert to
be given in Mardin's Hall Thanks
giving evening.
The Ladies Aid given at Nord-
gren's was a success, and about $1a
was taken in.
Mrs. F. O. Swenson and Miss
Alma Swenson went to New London
Wednesday to help celebrate the
74th birthday anniversary of Mrs,
C. M. Lawson.
The supper given in the church
last Friday turned out fine. It wa
pratonized by many and the sum o:
over $35 was takin in. The mem
bers of the society feel very ,nucl
pleased and are thankful to all VIII
helped them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell VISITED
with their son and daughter-in-lav
of Willmar a few days of last week
/ Mrs. Lena Hanson and daughte
Ida Sundayed with her folks, I've
Jacobson's.
| A ladies band has been organize
here with about eight pieces. E
Lindholm, the barber, is the in
structor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16
Amttse mentS
PAID IN FULL.

Two million five hundred thou
sand of the big public in all parts
of the United States and Canada
have paid money to see ''Paidsin
Full'. They did it for two years
straight away in New York while
the play ran there, for six months
in Chicago. and throughout the
lenght and breadth of the continent
last season when. for the first time
in history, five companies were
appearing in this play. Doesn't
this bear out the universal estimate
that paid in Full'' is the biggest
hit of the time, which means that.
it is the most popular play? And.
doesn't it all convince those who
look to the local theatre for enter
tainment that they ought to see
paid in Full'' when it comes to
the Opera House tomorrow (Thurs-
day. evening. Nov. II? So plan
accordingly. Make early arrange
ments for seats which most surely
will go with a rush and get up
your theatre parties for those to
whom you would show special at
| tention. No more enjoyable treat
could possibly be provided than a
performance of paid in Full''
with New York Cast.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16

achieved in the cause of arbitra-
tion and peaceful settlement Of
international dispute.
Nov, therefore, l, William
Howard Taft, president of the
United States Of America. in &C.
cordance with the wise custom of
civil magistrate since the first SET
Elements in this land, and with
the rule established from the foun-
dation of this government, do ap-
point Thursday, Nov. oath, 1910.
as a day of national thanksgiving
and prayer, enjoining the people
upon that day to meet in their
churches for the praise of Almighty
God and to return heartfelt thanks
, to Him for all His goodness and
loving Kindness.
lin witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused. the
seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the city of Washington
this fifth day of November in the
year of our Lord one thousand ninf
hundred and ten and of the indie
pendence Of the United States the
one hundred and thirty-ffth.
-"William H. Taft,
"By the President.
ALVEY A. Adee, Acting Secre
tary of State"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION

President Taft issued the follow
ing Thanksgiving proclamation:
This year of 1910 is drawing to
a close. The records of population
and harvest, which are the index of
progress, show vigorous national
growth and health and prosperous
wellbeing of our communities
throughout this land and in our
possessions beyond the seas. These
blessings have not descended upon
US in restricted measure, but over
flow and abound. They are the
blessings and bounty of God.
"We continue to be at peace
with the rest of the world. In all
essential matters our relations with
the peoples are harmonious with
an evergrowing reality of friendli.
ness and dpth of recognition OF
mutual dependence. It is especi.
ally to be noted that during the
past year great progress has beer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16
@SasE| !: 4e
= E =kzSsxSSGc

Spicer- Green, Lake-The con-
gregation of the Saron Swedish
church Of Spicer will give a Thanks
giving supper, Wednesday, Nov. %,
Serving will begin at S o'clock
until all are served. Later in the
evening there will be a sale on diff
ferent articles. All come and make
it success.
The supper includes as follows:
Roast turkey, chicken, pork-roast,
rye bread, biscuits. pickles, cram
berry jam, peach sauce, mashed pc.
tatoes, cabbage salad, cake, rosettes,
fruit salad and coffee. Don't miss
it.
Mrs. F. O. Swanson will entertain
the Ladies Aid of the Swedish church
next Friday afternoon and evening
Nov. Is. All welcome.
The Ladies Aid of the Green Lake
church will meet with Mrs. J
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16
AUCTION SALE!

will sell at public auction on
the Dan Murray farm, one mile
east of Wilmar, Sec. l3, on
Friday, Nov. Is,
the following described property:
One Sorrel mare, 9 years, with
foal; one black horse, Is years,
one bay horse, II years; one black
mare coming years with foal; one
black horse coming three years;
one black horse coming three years;
one bay horse colt, coming two
years; one black mare colt, coming
two years; one black mare colt, 5
months; one span of mules. 10 and II
years; 7 milk cows. coming in soon
4 hiefers, two years old, with calf;
three yearling heifers, S steers
Il years; two yearling steers; one
fullbtood HEREFORD bull, % years;
one Mccormick corn binder; two
Nc Cormick binders, 1T. cut; one
Mccormick mower. SIT. cut; one
hay rake; one Dain hay bucker; 2
gang plows; one 4-horse drag; one
3-horse drag; two 2-horse corn cul-
tivators; one disc harrow; one 49,
shoe drill; one 18-disc drill; one
Hoosier double disc corn planter;
one Kemp's manure spreader; one
Dain feed mill; one Owens tanning
mill; one 125 ID. scale; 2 hay racks;
one stock rack; one narrow-tire
wagon; one wide tire wagon; one
spring wagon; one top buggy; one
road cart; 5 set working harness;
one set driving harness; one single
harness; rs tons of hay; 20 loads of
corn in stack: one heating stove;
two bedsteads and springs; one gas
oline stove, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock sharp;
TERMS All sums of S. or un-
der cash; above that amount time
will be given until Nov. l, 1911, on
bankable notes, bearing 7 per cent
interest. No property to be remov-
ed until terms of sale have been
complied with.
Free lunch served at noon.
ED. ERICKSON, Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
F C. Handy, clerk. 1872
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16
Deserved Larger Audience.

The Wolf, story of the Canadian
Northwest, full of color and action
with an inspiring theme and many
thrilling situations and strong and
at the same time tender scenes,
was splendidly depicted at the
Willmar Opera House Friday even
ing. 1t was an event of the the
atrical season which merited a more
generous patronage by the theatre
loving people of our city and was
thoroly enjoyed and highly COM
mended by all who had the good
fortune to be present. :
Following this high grade play
will be another Of equal merit and
in fact paid in Full", which is
to be given at the Opera House
tomorrow evening (Thursday). is
considered by many to excel in
several points any other play sent
out by the Walker G Company. Seats
SHOULD be secured early for this ex--
ceptional attraction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16
Moved to Minneapolis.

The A. O. Narverud family, for
many years residents Of the town
of tennessee. will hereafter make
their home in Minneapolis. They
have leased their farm west of the
village to Chas. Cederstrom. Mr..
Narverud has gone into the fuel.
transfer and storage business with
his two sons. Olaf and John, and
the firm will be known as A. o.
Narverud & Sons. Mrs. Narverud
and son John left this week for
their new home and Mr.. Narverud
will join them later. The Narve.
rud's are among the old and highly
respected residents of the county
and their neighbors and friends will
miss them from this community
| We wish them all kinds of success.
in their new location.-Atwate1
Rep. Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16
AUCTION SALE

AS l have sold my farm. l will
sell at public auction. on my farm
in section IA. Town Of Kandiyohi.
II miles southeast Of Kandiyohi on
Tuesday, Nov. q,
the following described property:
One black horse, 20 years, weight
1850 lbs.; one bay horse 10 years
old, weight 1850 lbs; one bay horse
9 years. weight 1850 lbs.; one bay
horse Z years, weight 400 lbs;
one black horse a years. weight 1850
lbs. II mich cows, some fresh,
some coming in soon; one Short
horn bull, 18 months old; 3 small
calves; $50 chickens; 20 hogs; one
Mccormick grain binder; one Nc
Cormick corn binder: one McCor-
mick mower; one hay rake; two
hay racks; one Kentucky shoe
drill; one broadcast seeder; two 2
| horse corn cultivators; one 1-horse
corn cultivator; one sulky pillow;
two 14-inch walking plows; one
braking plow; one disc pulverizer;
one Success manure spreader, al
most new; one 3-horse drag; one 2
horse drag; one narrow tired wa
gon; 2 wide tired wagons; one
spring wagon; one platform bug
ny; one pair bobsleighs; one set
runners; one Economy cream sepa-
rator, almost new; one feed mill;
one fodder cutter; one horse power;
one Ovens tanning mill; one 1900
Id. scale; one corn shelter; two set
fly nets; two set working harness;
one pair light harness; one single
harness.; 6 dozen grain sacks; 6
milk cans; one lawn mower; one
slush scraper; one writing desk and
book case; one couch; one sofa; one
bed room suite; one bureau; 8 iron
bedsteads and springs; 4 rockers; 2
center tables; one extension table;
one air tight heater; and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Sale begins at 1000 o'clock sharp.
TERMS: All sums of $500 and
under cash; above that amount time
will be given until Nov. l, 1911,
on bankable notes, bearing Z per
cent interest. No property to be
removed until terms of sale have
been complied with.
| Free lunch served at noon.
C.. GABRIELSON, Owner.
! W. N. Davis, auctioneer,
! F. G. Handy, clerk. 1888
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16
Every Man, Woman
and Child Needs 10 be Ac-
quainted with a Good JeWelry
Store

THERE are occasions when
] all of you need a good jew
elry store. There are times
when you may be obliged to
buy something in the jewelry
business, either for yourself
or as a gift. We do not care
how small that purchase may
be. We feel tn It we are here
to serve you. However, no
matter what you buy here, it
bears a permanent guarantee
of satisfaction or your money
back or a new article in it's
place. Remember the Jewel
ry store Opposite the Kand.
iyohi County Bank.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16

IF you see a tall fellow ahead
of a crowd. a leader of men march
marching fearless and proud. and
you know of a tale whose mere tel
ling aloud, would cause his proud
heart to in anguish be bowed. it's
and pretty good plan to forget it. II
you know of skeleton hidden
away, in closet and guarded and
kept from the day in the dark, and
whose showing, whose sudden dis.
play, would cause grief and sorrow
a lifelong dismay, it's a pretty
good plan to forget it. If yor
know of a thing that will darker
the Joy Of a man or woman, cir
or boy, that will wipe out :
smile, or the least way annoy u fel
low or cause any gladness to cloy
it's pretty good plan to forget it
Exchange.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16

A. H. Sperry has quite a quantity
of corn in shock. Will sell it by
the ton, fodder and corn together.
Cut before frost. Fodder in first
class condition and corn sound. Re-
CARDS it as first class feed for mich
cows. Sold for about the same as
first class hay. 39f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16

The penalty of $40 for placing
writing in packages of papers or
merchandise sent thru the mails to
save letter postage has been raised
fby the government to $500 and has
become statute. Anyone commit
Ting this offence is now brought
before the court and if found gull
ltysthe Judge may impose q fine as
l1reats DOE and not#leas than 10.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16

LET YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT
to relatives and friends be por-
trait Of yourself in one of the many
styles we are making this season.
1t will be appreciated and we can
save you money. To secure the
best service and full attention to
detail come now before the rush.
Yours truly,
39f Simons Studio.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16
WILL BUY JUNK.

I am again prepared to buy scrap
iron, rags, rubbers and hides.
Bring in anything in this line
you may have for sale, or notify me
by mail or telephone and l will call
for it, whether you live in the city
or in the country. l pay the high
est prices.
J. J. Rivkin,
608 Litchtield ave. W.
The woman who reads ads knows
that there's q best time and place tt
buy a thing-and that the ads en-
able her to DECIDE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16

mound City Paints may cost 8
trif1e more, but!
4-52 John Lundquist."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16

DR.. C. E. Gerretson, dentist.
Office in new Ruble block. Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-16

will sell at public auction on
the Dan Murray farm, one mile
east of Willmar, Sec. l3, on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-28
THE SECOND DISTRICT.

Yesterday was Young's day to be
heard in Norfolk in connection with
the democratic congressional primary
investigation and he spoke through his
counsel in no uncertain way. 1t was
his first hearing.
Filing with the investigating commit
tee his reply to charges that have been
made by counsel for the people and for
Maynard, which, il proved, wonld
more than wipe out his small majority
on the face OF the returns, he not only
entered a general denial Of these, but
made sweeping charges OF corruption
affecting the vote received by Maynard
| in Portsmouth and the counties OF Nan
semond, Isle Of Wight and Southamp-
ton, where Maynard maiorities were
overwhelming.
He charged that in Maynard's home
ward in Portsmouth four dead men
we're voted; that 43 persons had been
permitted to vote in the ward who had
no right to and that Is were recorded
as having voted who did not. In other
wards OF the city it is charged that large
numbers who did not vote we're record
ed as voters, and that many others were
permitted to vote who had no right to.
There we're also some dead and missing
among them. Allegations OF fraud in
the counties we're numerous and were
usually startling
Maynard also filed supplemental
charges yesterday, as did counsel for
the citizens. The former AYERS that
sos persons were permitted to vote in
the First, Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh wards OF Norfolk who
we're not entitled to vote, as they had
not paid their poll taxes; that Of the
total number who voted in the First
Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
wards OF Norfolk 312 of them do not
appear in the city directory Of 1910.
The time for filing charges is now
over, and commencing tomorrow the
sponsors for the wholesale charges Of
fraud and corruption that have been
made will have to prove their cases.
The investigating committee, with
Major Mcintyre in the chair, ruled that
it could not force Maynard and Young
to file statements OF their election ex-
penses, as is required by law, which
was asked by the counsel for the citi-
zens. Both candidates refused to file
them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-28
Plans for Retrenchment.

Washington, d. c., September 2S.-
Sweeping plans for retrenchment
in governmental expenditures through
modernization OF business methods
were today decided upon by President
Taft and his cabinet The new plan
contemplates the creation OF division
at the White House, the duty OF which
shall be to keep the president in touch
with the work in all of the depart
ments. 1t is to be sort OF clearing
house for business plans formulated
by commissions OF experts which are
to be appointed in each executive de
partment to divise economies 1t was
announced that DIR. F. Cleveland, now
head OF the Bureau of Municipal Re-
search in New York City, had been
chosen as chief OF the White House
division.
Three other experts will be selected
shortly to assist DIR. Cleveland. Mean
while the head OF the department will
choose commissions Of three men each
to grapple with the problems in their
departments and devise economies.
In brief the new plan is an applIca-
ton TO the government OF the business
methods Of big corporation.
Standardization of work throughout the
government is the ultimate end.
Under the plan now in effect, approprla-
tons are made blindly and often reck-
lessly, and nobody can figure out Just
what the government receives in work.
1t is now proposed to standardize the
work, change the system OF approprla-
ting, and lay bare the inner workings,
so that waste will be apparent and can
be stopped
The commissions which each OF the
cabinet officers, will elect TO devise
encomies in their own department, will
report TO the White House division, If
one department hits upon scheme
which promises we'll the idea will be
extended to the other departments
through DR.. Cleveland's division.
1t is stated that the new plan does
not contemplate wholesale dismissals Of
government employees, but it is ad-
admitted thot this may follow. The
idea is to make the clerks more eff
Gent