davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
|[YER SERVICE IS
/ GIVEN BATTLESH|P
.,plicats of Tray Without
Youns Likeness VIII Be
/ Presented Officers.
continued from Page One.)

fcontinued from Page one.)
d nonumcnt was on the tray was
Inr Il was one of the sights OF
4 and that its presence IN no way
y ' he :. ken as compliment TO the
'."ous "a IS OF any other sect in Utah.
cks Crowded.
4. 11ah is the biggest battieship ana
7" IL room on her wide after and
"A decks for q big crowd. Today
Sas not an inch of room 10 spare
nc only reason that more people
' w, prrsent was because the iull
+,,,v oi the decks had necu invited,
4 .nIendid silver service of l29 pieces
- .snwn on the after deck. II was
"A with great American nag.
rbcb was attached a string that
In the ceremony was TO be pulled
Ms S Hazel Tout OF Ogden; who. in
! yor, Is better known rs Miss Hazel
.Iha pink lady" Of the musical
IN al that name.
.,&Srnor William Spry. Senator Reed
~ Colonel r,d ward Loose, ". s. Nc
~ r r. Cutler, w, G. Patrick, 4.
1orne K. W. Young, Jr.. Ilcbor J.
"a md Evan Stephens. the last named
rSoIr master of the tabernacle choir:
rsfmoers Of the choir and a host OF
(. and women who lived In Utah once
a 4 tire arrived Ut the navy yard
n 10 o'clock. The battl"ship was
"a with bunting and flags from stem
.s,rn In honor OF the visitors. On top
g of the big twelvc-inch gun tur-
. lhe red coated marine band was sta
"a, while Lieutenant ,Commander II.
Pssrson, the only officer from Utah
,he slip: Lioutenants II. V. Butler.
a White and 6. I. Pcttinglll and
In W. II. l. Eenney. chaplain OF the
'l$lp. welcomed the visitors. Cap
|W. s. Benson gave personal atten-
70 Governor Spry. while Commander
la escorted Senator Smoot aud
cnel Loose The young midshipmeu
ne joyiul task OF welcoming and
.iug The girls over the ship.
Z young women who were Ia figure
Lhey,ly in tho ceremony were. be-
4 Mss Tout, the Misses Lydia White.
he summcrhayS, Wanda Lyon, Edith
ng, Edua Evans and Fearl Weller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Confirmed in London.

LONDON, Nov. Ga news agency dis
patch from ConstantInople says ii was Of
iicially announced at the Turkish capital
today that the Turks had recapturcd
Dcrna I'm Trpoli and that 500 italians
were killed and the remainder Of the de-
Tending force were taken prisoners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07

5jsEso,ss, M ~ tor sale by SCHRAMM-
kzs,s,ON kSON DRUGS. "The Never
'a'u'0fs' five good stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Officers TO Decide,

BY A-soCiatod FresS,
NEW YORK Nov. G.--1he officers Of
the battleship Utah will be able TO decide
for themselves whether their mess shall
use n silver coffee tray engraved with a
small portrait of Brigham Young, tie
founder uC tho Mormon church.
The silver service OF l2I pieces made
for Tho haillnship hv The ciiizcns of ihc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07

The practice Of tipping is prohibited
at the RoYal Cafe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
SPOR T S
PunahOu Props Win
From The KaahumanuS

punahou Preparatory boys drew
level with Eamchameha IN the Gram
mar School League Yesterday after
noon by defeating Kaahumanu on
the old Puuahou field by six runs to
one. after a game which started in
a blaze of glory in the first and then
developed into a stubborn contest.
In the first spasm the Puns gained
four runs, a two-bagger by young
Kong Tai bringing home McStocker
and Sal Kee A hit by Kin Wal
scored Tong Tai and a series OF er-
rors helped Win Kai across the
plate. That was sufficient for the
Puns. as they held the Kaahumanus
down to one run in the SIXTH adding
one in each of the fourth and fifth
themselves. Kaahumanu made two
hits during the game and Punahoa
made five; four errors were debited
TO Kaahumanu and three to the
Puns.
The result Of the game puts pm
ahou level with the Kams in the
competition table and this invests
the last three games Of the league
with more than ordinary interest. On
Monday the Kams meet St. Louis,
and on the result of that game de.
ponds the chances of both teams.
Should St Louis win, the Advertiser
Cup will go to either Punahou or st.
Louis, unless there is a surprise and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

Sons; $3.50, p. A. c. VS..
Stars.
14-eolf; Presidents Cup at
Country Clubs links.
14-RasebalI: Eva VS.. Aiea at
Eva; Waipahu VS.. Waianae
at Waipahu.
" 15-Baseball: St. Louis VS.. Hams
at AaIa Park, juniors.
15-5asebaII, High School VS.. ST.
Louis.
15-BasebaIl: Oahu VS.. Kane.
hameha at Alexander Field
17-Tennis championship sin
giles, various courts.
17-BasebaII: Punahou VS.. IoIani
at Makiki, juniors.
19-BasebaII: Kaahumanu VS..
St. Louis at Makiki, juniors.
21-BasebalI: Oahu League:
1870, J. A. C. VS.. Stars;
$50, p. A. c. VS., Native
Sons.
81 Baseball: Waianae VS.. Eva
at Waianae; Aiea VS.. Waipa-
hu at Aiea.
21-Yachting Races: Hawaiian
Challenge Cup, first class;
Macfarlane Cup, second
class.
22-BasebaII: Oahu VS.. st.
Louis at Alexander Field.
27-Hawaii Yacht Clubs cruise
to Pearl Harbor; dance at
night.
28-Hawaii Yacht Clubs races
at Pearl Harbor. Cooper cup
for second-cIass boats; SpaId-
ing cup for Wrens.
29-BasebalI: Oahu League;
1870 Native Sons VS.. Stars,
$3.50 j. A. c. VS.. P. A. c.
31-GoIf: Bogey play on Nu-
anu links, Country Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

something has happened and the
match has had to be abandoned And
it was always at the Maui end that
the trouble arose. Thursday the an,
nodncement was made by letter from
Maui that the match scheduled for
the goth would have to be abandoned
and why? Because the men could
not get off in time to start the match
before four o'clock on Saturday aft
ernoon If this is a valid excuse, it
indicates that the Maui players went
to very little trouble in the first in
stance to ascertain whether they
could play the match or not, for UNI
der ordinary circumstances the
match would have to be played be-
fore four and only under extraordi-
nary circumstances would it be after
four. After this invitations from
Maui should be passed up without
any consideration. Three times Is
surely enough.
Myrtle Dance Successful.
The dance given by The Myrtle
Boat Club at the Seaside last night
was an unqualified success. The at
tendance was large, the music the
best available, the floor in almost
perfect condition and the refresh
ments first class. The members OF
the committee responsible for this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
The Big League Games

The matches played in the big
leagues since the 9th inst, including
the games played yesterday, have
made considerable differences in the
positions of the leading teams, though
Detroit still holds a commanding lead
in the American League. But the Sc
ries which Detroit has just concluded
with New York is the most disastrous
yet undertaken by the leaders. New
York broke even with Detroit, and
that after Detroit had played twenty
one games and only lost two. Though
the result of the series brought Detroit
down from 800 to 1888, New York re-
manned on the halfway mark and is
still holding fifth place in the table.
Philadelphia has done splendidly
in the present series with st. Louis,
which will conclude with today's game,
for the Phillies won each of the three
games played, and has moved up from
fourth to third, deposing Chicago.
Philadelphia started the st. Louis Sc
ries with a percentage of 800 and is
now 81. Chicago is doing fairly well
in the series with Washington which
will also conclude with today's match.
If Washington wins that it will be an
even break. Boston took three of the
four games against Cleveland and
frightened her grip on second place,
advancing from $50 to 5S3.
With today's match Detroit com
mences a series of four with Boston;
Washington concludes th3 Chicago Sc
ries and starts on a schedule of four
games with st Louis tomorrow the
Phillies conclude the st. Louis series
and stack up against Chicago tomor-
row in a four-game series; and New
York begins today four-game series
with Cleveland.
The standing of the teams is as
follow:
American League.
w. L. Pct
Detroit .......'.'.....2O 'ooo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
NEW MEN IN
OAHU LEAGUE

The adjourned meeting of the
Oahu League took place last night
in the offices of Charlie Chilling
worth, and the business on hand was
carried through without friction.
The most important matter before
the meeting was the signing up of
new players. The Stars increased
their membership by the addition OF
the names of Bert Bower, Herbert
Cordeiro, Dude Miller and Nick
Hoopii, while the Native Sons Sc
cured A. Desha, Hyman Raphael and
Eddie Noah.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
Iolani downs the Puns.

lOlani downs the runs.
At the time of writing the Puns
have the better chance of winning
fci st. Louis. though beaten once by
Iolani must be given chance
against the Kams, and the Puns
ought to have no difficulty in defeat
ing Tolani, whose only win to date is
the 80 victory against st. Louis
Kaahumanu may come into calcula-
lions again, but it is only a slim hope.
For Kaahumanu to get into the run
ming St. Louis will have to beat the
Hams. Iolani must win from Punahou
and Kaahumanu must beat st. Louis.
If this should happen, and, unlikely
as il is. it may, then the Rams, St..
Louis, Punahou and Kaahumanu will
be on the same mark and will have
to play off the trophy. That such a
position is possible three games from
the end Of a competition speaks well
for the teams and is the best indica-
ton that the competition is a very
successful one.
The standing of the teams is as
follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
THE UMPIRE.


A fool there was who began to swear
Gwen as you and ID.
At a shirt and a shoe and a shock of
hair
eve called him the umpire who wasn't
But the fool he called him names for
fair!
Oh, the balls we stop and the flies we
And our beautiful clean base-hits
That are spoiled by the umpire who
knows too much
(And now he knows that he knew too
much,
For we had to give him fts)!
A fool there was, and ball he fouled
Gwen as you and ID.
The umpire with naughty pride was
audience howled,
(But the umpire only glared and
scOwled),
While the batter deeply and fercely
Gwen as you and -.
Oh, the wrath unspoke, and the swears
we choke,
And the excellent epithets
Which belong TO the umpire (Who
knows ii alb,
And all of our games upsets.
The umpire with naughty pride was
Gwen as you and u.
But that wasn't what the audience
willed
(They loudly demanded his blood be
spilled
So-some of him lived-but he mostly
was killed
Gwen as you and -.
And it isn't the chump and il isn't the
gump
That makes us so awful mad;
It's coming to know that he never car
Jump,
(For his head is only a sodden lump
And his Judgments always bad!
Carolyn Wells.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF PUBLIC
LANDS.

At II o'clock noon Monday, May 20,
1911, at the front door to the Capitol,
Honolulu, there will be sold at public
auction under Part w, Section II, of
the Land Act of 1895, Section 276, Re-
vised Laws of Hawaii, the following
described Lands:
% Government Remnant at Kulai-
manu-, Hawaii, containing an area of
1876 acres. Upset price $500 (for
church purposes).
co Lot at Keokea, Kula, Maui, con-
tanning an area of 80 acres, more or
less. Upset price $4,000.
co The following Government Rem.
nants at Waialua, Oahu; ~
Remnant at Puninui 10 acre, more
or less; upset price $500.
Lot 1, at Kamananui, containing
1.3O acres, more or less; upset
price $4,000.
Lot 2, at Kamananui, containing
O.5O acre, more or less; upset
price $4,000.
Terms: Cash.
Cost of Patent and Stamp at ex-
pense of Purchaser.
For maps and further particulars,
apply at the Office of the Commission
err of Public Lands, Capitol Building,
Honolulu.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, April 21st, 1911.
6ts-Apr. %, 20, May 6, 10, 20, q.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

OUlIIluS DGllOlJ-OlllSdSO anu NlCNG-
land-St. Louis games on May Z.
Phillies Lead in National.
Once again the PhiIies are ahead
in the National League, and by COM
paratively large margin over New
York, for the latter team only broke
even with Chicago in the series con-
cluded yesterday, while the Phillies
took three of the four games against
Pittsburg, taking first place in the
table and RELOCATING Pittsburg to
fourth. Chicago's two wins against
New York brought both percentages
down somewhat, but Chicago retained
enough to go up into third place, three
games behind New York.
Cincinnati won three out of the
four games against Boston and
strengthened her hold on fifth place,
while st. Louis, winning two and
losing one against Brooklyn, the fourth
game being a tie, moved up slightly in
percentages but remained in sixth
place. Philadelphia today commences
a series with Cincinnati; Brooklyn and
Chicago stack up against each other,
New York will try conclusions with
st. Louis; and Pittsburg will go up
against Boston.
The standing of the teams is as
follow,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
Athletic Park
Baseball For Sunday
OAHU LEAGUE.

one-Thirty-J. A. c. VS.. Haw
Three-Thirty-P. A. C. " Stars.
Reserved Seats for center and wings
of grandstand can be booked at e. o.
Hall & Sons Sporting Department
Entrance, King Street.
Prices-grandstand, 35c and 25c;
general 15c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
Eraternai Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. p. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall on King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
To attend.
PAUL r. ISENBERG, Il. r.
GEO. r. KLUEGEL, Secy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
NEw ooons Ar aAoHa,

Women'a Tailored Suits. Auto Coats
and busters. Lingerie Dresses, Linen
and Pongee Suits. Evening Capes and
Wraps that we're received by the TO.
noluan are now on display at Sachs
Az He Frequently is - ~ always
agree with my husband
Very sweet of you"
Except. of course. when he is in
the wrong. "-Pittsburg Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
SPORT NOTES.

Maui FootbalIers Again Back Out
Three times within the last few
months have the Honolulu soccer
footballers arranged a match with
the Maui players, but each time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

NOTE-Secretaries of sporting or
CARNATIONS and promoters Of sporting
events are requested to notify the
Sporting Editor of "THE STAR" Of
any events set down for decision.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
MILK TROUBLES ENDED.

s." A boon to infants, a milk easily
easily digested; a safe hot-weather
milk; sick babies thrive on it; a neces.
sity for bottle; babies, a milk; i'm
proved in keeping qualities; bottled
and capped by sanitary machinery;
electric purified. Honolulu Dairy
mems Association, Limited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

13-Golf: Presidents Cup at
Country Clubs links.
13-14-Eiawail Yacht Clubs
cruise TO Waianae.
14-Baseball: Oahu League:
1880, J. A. c. VS.. Native
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-27
WESTPORT

There will be a town meeting on the 9th of March to provide ex- penses of the town for another year. As usual some of the citizens are kicking about the cost of running the town, and they assert that the public debt is growing larger and larger every year. It is said there is no branch of the local government but costs three times as much as it did 50 years ago. Complaint is made about the cost of the schools and the keeping of the highways in repair Possibly if there were not so many children in town the educational es- tablishment would cost less. Old bachelors. who kick, are certainly not to blame for this condition of affairs
 Poetical entertainments appear to be very much in fashion just now. One of these is called a Collar. Social,' and the invitation reads:
 Whats @ Name
 But if you wait, we'll explain. Now if you wear 50 inch collar, It will cost you half a dollar, As one cent an inch is all We claim Come and hand in the same. Or see that it is paid
 For the benefit of the Ladies' Aid
 But If you wear no collar at all. And stand in your boots feet tall Five cents a foot for such will do Since there are not many men like
 you.
 The cash is what the ladies wish So come and help us fry our fish.
 This social will be held next We'd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-27

but it must be remembered that the Commission has announced it's req di- ness to reconsider the question of ad- vanced rates if after a fair trial ex- perience shows that the roads were right in their contention and really needed higher rates to compensate for increased expenses. In business cir cles the decision vii be accepted with favor. since shippers would have been obliged to put the increased charges .rlron lne public. which would ulti- rnareiy pay the bill and is already more or less disturbed at the high cost of living. Considering the political situation, it Is worth something to avoid further cause of public discon- tent.
 With regard to the stock market, MT. Clews is not optimistic as to the month of March. He says:
 The break in the market due to the Commerce decision has brought in a new buying element, the importance of which cannot yet be known and also eliminated a number of weak ac- counts. Aside from this influence the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-27

Mrs. Oscar Smith is visiting in Michigan.
 A. J. Hutchinson has gone to Day tonia, Florida.
 Large quantities of eels are now in the mud of the Saugatuck.
 This evening there will be an in- teresting entertainment at National Hall. given by the c. of M. society of the Church of the Assumption. A play called "Ye Village School of Long Ago. will be acted, those talk ing part including Albert Linxweiler, Joseph Dunnigan. John Dolan, John Dunnigan, Margaret Horrigan, Kath- leen Donahue, Willie Hartigan, Mar garet Riley, Kathryn Callahan, Julia London, Owen Feeney, John Duffy. Francis Donahue, Edward Linxweiler Joseph Nolan, Charles Remlin, Daniel Driscoll, Nellie Driscoll, Irene Mo- Nally. Helen Roland, Florence Rem lin, Bessie Roland, Elizabeth Fitz- gerald, Isabel Smith, Ruth Roland and Margaret Maroney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-27

Commenting upon the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Banker Clews finds some grounds for approval. He says:
 In all probability the decision will ----s~ it more difficult for the rail- roads to place the new issues which they had contemplated and this will of course compel delay in improve ments and means less activity in con- structive work of that class than an- ticipa-e -ed But the decision has its advantages. It will avert possible congestion of the security markets by the flood of new issues which would certainly have followed had the rail- roads secured what they wanted. As soon as the shock is over calmer views will prevail: our railroad man. egers will accept the situation philo- sophically: efficiency will be the watchword: retrenchment will be in order. and considering the excellent physical condition of the roads a year or two of waiting for larger income from increased business will do no lasting harm. Some of the weaker Coada my suffer from the decision;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-27
UNION MEN HERE DEMAND BUILDING OF BATTLESHIP
 IN NATIONAL NAVY YARD

GOO, 900 more than if built by contract, and the Secretary of the Navy has or dered all work on this ship stopped and Congress is being urged to give the work to contractor. Now bro thers, this Is bold attempt to wipe out Government construction and give the shipbuilding trust a monopoly of the business The great steel inter- ests which control the ship building industry, are straining every point to drive out their only competitor for this work and to establish their "di- vine right to profit from the labor of all who toll in the steel industary, and we appeal to your assistance to pre- vent it. Please fill out and forward the enclosed petitions and have your local and central bodies draft reso- lutions and send them to your rep resentatfve in Congress-; have every member write a letter to President Taft and to his own Congressman urg- ing them to have this ship built in the Navy Yard, and have committee appointed to visit the newspapers and the civic and political organizations in your vicinity and ask for their as- sistance. We trust that our request will be granted at once, as Congress is now in session and a request Of the 1000 900 organized wage workers in the country will be a great help in winning this fight.
 F'raternally yours,
 MAURICE deYOUNG, President.
 OTTO NICHOLS, Secretary.
 A sample of a letter which one of the members of the local patattern- makers has sent to B. J. Hill is as fol- lows:
 Dear Sir:-
 I am greatly interested in the con- struction of some battleships to be built by the government in Govern ment navy yards. I believe that such work can be done as economically and as we'll at the Navy Yards as by pri- vate contract, as evidenced in the building of the battleship Connecticut at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, which cost very little more than to build and which cost B per cent. less to repair since going into commission built by private contract. The last session of Congress provided that the battleship New York should be built at a government Navy Yard. and the Navy Department is now urging Con gress to reconsider it's action and have this ship built by private contract. As one of your constituents I would urge that you do all in your power to have Congress carry out it's original plan and have this ship built at a Govern ment yard, thereby preventing the great shipbuilding corporations of the country from exercising a monopoly of this business
 The union patternmakers are now. aged in calling the attention of all other union men in this city to the matter of keeping the battleship job in a government yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-27
TRAMPS MULCT ROADS
 OF s25,OO0,OOo YEARLY

es underlying Europe's relative free dom from acidents. In this country, when accident statistics are quoted, it is often the practice to lump all the killed and injured in one grand total; yet of that total a large proportion are persons trespassing upon railroad property-stealing rides Or walking up- on the tracks.
 Some time ago the Mayor of a New Jersey town found that the town was being preyed upon, somewhat more than usual, by tramps. His concern became known to the officials of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and they were only too willing to join hands with him in giving the ride stea1ers a lesson. So it was arranged to stop all freight trains within the limits of the town, on certain day. This was done and the days haul amounted to fifty or sixty trampS. They were haled be- fore the magistrate and he meted out severe punishment, in most cases jail terms. Since that time that town has a bad name among knights of the road"