davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
GROUSE AND LAWN FIGHT
TWELVE ROUNDS TO DRAW

AKRON o., Jan. Buck Grouse of
Pittsburg aud Paddy Lawn OF Buffalo
fought twelve rounds this afternoon TO
u draw.
LAWN had little the better of the
bout. but neither man was able To in
tlct much punishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
LEH| DEFEATS
!. N. c. A. TEAM
Star Basketball Team From
Utah County Wins Close Con-
test From Local Boys.
BOTH SIDES PLAY ROUGH
GAME THROUGHOUT BATTLE
Country Players Start Of With
a Rush and Are Never
Headed.

In the first match game OF basketball
played In the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium
this season. the Lehi High school team
defeated the Y. NJ. c. a. first team by
a score Of 26 10 %. The game was full
of fouls and each side showed strong
tendency to be rough, Few brilliant plays
characterized the game. due partially TO
the continuous whistle OF the officials
calling fouls on both sides.
The first half of the game was deci-
sIvely 10 favor Of the Lehi boys. the
half ending by a score OF l3 10 S. During
the second half the Y. NJ. G. a. team
took a brace and made several pretty
plays, and was successful I'm holding the
Lehi team TO a close score. In the last
five minutes of play the local team
scored three successive baskets.
Howe and Flandro did some star play
ing for the Y. NJ. c. A. and Korns also
showed UP well. g. Dorton and Davis
were Lehl's best players,
\ large crowd witnessed the game and
II frequently manifested its dlsapprova
at the officiating of Walker OF Lchi. who
refereed the second half OF the game and
umpired the first half. Walker displayed
a lack of knowledge OF the rules.
The lineup and score:
-, Ial,t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
Passes Through Ogden.

Special to the Tribune.
OGDEN. Ian. "A special train, oc
cupied by woolgrowers of the west
passed through ogden at noon today on
the way to Portland Or, where the
Woolgrowers National convention us be-
Ing held. ID. a. Smyth. 2. j. Quinn and
p. II. Cook boarded the train at Ogden
10 go To the convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
W0LGAST AND MEMSlC
WILL FIGHT SOON

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. AS II
result of negotiations conducted by r.. w,
DIckerson of this city and Tom McCarey OF
the Pacific Athletic club In California.
Ad Woleast. lightweight champion. will
box twenty rounds Fcbruar'' ," with
George Mcmslc. The match probably VIII
take place in Los Angeles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
BALLOON AND PASSENGERS
BELIEVED TO BE LOST

BERLIN. Jan. 2.--The spherical ball
loon Hildebrand. which ascended from
Schmargendorff. short distance from
scngers who intended making trip, has
not yet been reported. The balloon when
last seen was headed in the direction
OF the Baltic sea and II is the belief In
aviation circles here that the airmen
probably came TO grief In that sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
Gates Makes Gift.

NEW YORK, Jan. Announcement
was made hero today OF the transfer of
the business college ut Port Arthur. TEX.
10 the board OF education OF the Method :
list Episcopal church as a gift from John
w, Gates. The value is estimated at
S250,0 900. and the church pledges Itself To-
raiso $50. 600 within five years for addl-
tional building and equipment to maintain
the college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
Robin Is Better.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2,--The condition OF
Joseph Robin, director of the suspended
Northern bank who took poison in The
office of the district attorney last Friday
while awaiting arraignment for grand
larceny was reported good today lie
sat up and read today. Physicians re-
port that he would be able 10 appear
for arraiGnment by "Wednesday without
danger 10 his health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
Cold Grips Ogden.
.peciaI To the Tribune

OGDEN, Jan. Ogden had it's first
snap OF real cold weather this morn
ing when the thermometers at o'clock
registered zero at several places In the
city. AT Huntsville, east OF tho city,
beyond Ogden canyon, the temperature
reached % degrees below zero at o'clock
this morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
Ledee for the New Year.

Get your new set of books from us
Stock largest TO choose from. Bound
and loose-Ieaf books in stock.
Brceden Office Supply Co, Statloners-
60 West Second South Street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
Wins Three Straight.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-The Cornell uni
vcrsity hockey team made It's three
straight victories over Yale today when IL
won tue flnll game Of the series, To 2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
Rifle Club Scores.

AL the shoot of the Salt Lake club. held
Monday afternoon. Latchfield led with
an average or 10 20. The following av-
eraec scores were made:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
IYerson Funeral.
TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. 2.-Funeral services for
Mary Leone 1vcrson will be held "a the
Eighth ward meeting house Wednesday
afternoon at . o'clock. Burial will be at
the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
AVIATION MEET
CLOSES QUIETLY

Concluded From Page Ten.
which will appear next In San fran
cisco Glenn Ii. Curtlss left tonight for
San Diego TO look over the ground for his
experimental and training station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03

lee skating today, "The Alps.
Eighth South and Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03

Field goals-Howe 5. Morrison ]. Bran
ming l. korns |, Goodwin 4. Davis ). Foul
goals-Clyde Dorton II. Howe I. Referee
First half, Gum; umpire. Walker. Sec
ond half Walker referee. Gum umpire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKuOLD.
ERS' MEETING.

Dated Decemher 20. 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
300 CHILDREN
At THE CAPITOL

Look at our cosmopolitan city,
said a citizen yesterday, as he gazed
at struggling procession of about
three hundred school children in the
Capitol grounds.
1t would seem as though every ma
tionality were represented, and IT.
would seem that some unknown ma
tionalities were represented as well.
For the most part they were
unkempt, the great majority hay
inb no shoes and no coats. Each
was armed with little Ameri-
can flag, which he or she waved about
iE an irresponsible manner, and strag-
gIed along to the rumble of a pair of
Kettle drums.
The children were drawn up in the
Waikiki makai corner of the Capito
grounds, and there performed some
evolutions. This was the practice day
of the youngsters who have been sc
lected to appear in the Floral parade
on Wednesday next to carry out thu
flag drill that has been arranged il
connection with the function. The.
are an enthusiastic crowd, and whel
the great day arrives. they should Civ
an excellent account of themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

Omaha Bee: The man VINO IooA
Alice Roosevelt Longworth out to sea
so far that a revenue cutter was sent
TO the rescue is at the Land SNOW
This enterprising and daring young
man is W. S. Ellis, tenor of the Ha-
waHan octet.
Mr.. Ellis, despite his fair features
and altogether American name Is a
full-blooded Hawaiian He mas peeh
a musician since childhood and has
spent much of his later years IN
travelling in the United Staes'
When the Longworths reached Ha-
wall in their tour of the world ne
was entrusted with a part OF thelr
entertainment This was shortly after
the Roosevelt-Longworth wedding
Mr.. Ellis arranged to take the pair
ont in a real Hawaiian war canoe
for swift ride over the placid waves
of the bay. The trip proved so hlgh
" enjoyable that the newly weds LOT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
ARMY OFFICER DISCUSSES FORTS
ON OAHU, -ALL FACING WEST, AND
SAYS, BUILDINGS ARE TEMPORARY

"All Oahu's forts seem to face to-
ward the Orient remarked ali army
officer who passed through here in
the transport Sheridan. ct is be-
cause the United States mainland is
at Oahu's back, and because the
only possible attack is from the
west?"
The lieutenant, Seventh Cavalry,
L. S. A., had never seen Honolulu's
Notifications before and, indeed he
saw little of them while the troop
ship was in port. All he could see
from the vessel as she entered the
channel was Fort Armstrong near
where the South Sea Islanders Set
Element used to be but he learned
from officers of the ship concerning
Fort Ruger, back of Diamond Head;
Of Fort De Russy, Waikiki; Fort
Shafter, Pearl Harbor, Camp Very
hnd Leilehua. Then he remarked
that all Oahus forts seemed to face
the Orient. whats to prevent a
possible enemy from going around
end attacking us from the rear, from
the windward side?" he asked, using
the word "us'' as an American hay
ing that right. 81 tell you there have
got to be Notifications all over this
island. if it is to be fortified at all
He could see Fort Shafter in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
TWO YEARS. JOB
WITHOUT PAY

For two years now M. T. Simonton
has held down the job of land regis
trar without any pay at all. When
he took the position over, his pre-
decessor had been receiving 500 a
month. An effort, however, is being
made to have some compensation
given to him for the great amount Of
extra work involved, and it is pretty
certain that his valuable services will
be recognized.
This work has increased consider
ably since he took over the position,
and there has been lot of back work
to be pulled up. This is gradually
being overcome, and it looks now as
though the congestion will soon be
relieved. Some of the cases have been
standing for many years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

distance and grinned upon being told
that the buildings were wooden. Il
should think they would have been
built of concrete or masonry" and
then he advanced the peculiar opin-
ion that they were probably made
Of wood to render them easy of de-
struction by fire in case 1t became
necessary to abandon them to the
enemy-to cheat the enemy out of
the quarters, by their destruction in
case Of capture. But this may have
been form Of pleasant criticism,
nor was he satisfied when told the
present Shafter buildings were suit
able to the climate and less eXpen-
sive than would be buildings of
stone or concrete.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
CHARLATAN, TWAIN
CALLED ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Books former
ly owned and manuscripts written by
Samuel L. Clemens mark Twain)
collected here for disposal at auction
at an early date are found to contain
some excellent indications of the late
authors methods of work.
An interesting and comparatively re-
cent document refers to Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
One of the early manuscripts is
page Of notes for an outline of a DOR
tion'of the story of Tom Sawyer, which
relates to the fight in the cave. Among
the notes are written. Quarrel, Fight.
Peter knocked down with Toms
shovel. Joe rushes in and knocks Pot
ter insensible. Joe will bury doctor
IN Toms hole and will make Potter
mink he is accessory. Finds treasure
goes and hides it-returns and finds
P. up. No use to bury body for Potter
thinks he did IT,"
Among the other manuscripts is one
described as an article on the inau-
guration of President Taft and the de.
liNcrance of the country from Mr.
Roosevelt" dated March 6, 1909.
A portion of it follows:
Astronomers assure us that the at,
traction of gravitation on the surface
of the sun is twenty-eight times as
powerful as is the force at the earth's
surface, and that the object which
weighs 2l7 pounds elsewhere would
weigh 5000 pounds there.
For seven years this country has
lain smothering under burden like
that, the incubus, representing, in the
person of President Roosevelt, the diff
ference between 217 pounds and 5000
, Thanks be, we got rid of this dis
astrous burden-day before yesterday
at last, forever? Probably not. Prob
ably only for a brief breathing spell
wherein, under Mr.. Taft, we may hope
to get back some of our health-foul
S years. We may expect to have Mr.
d Roosevelt sitting on us again with hi
twenty-eight times the weight of an!
n other presidential burden that hos
e tile Providence would impose upon u
: for our sins
v "Our people have adored this show
g charlatan as perhaps no impostor o
his breed has been adored since thu
golden calf; so it is to be expected tina
the nation will want him back agail
after he is done hunting after will
animals theoretically in Africa Wit
the safeguard and advertising equiI
ment of a pack of artillery and
brass band"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
FORMER HILO EDITOR TELLS THE
AUSTRALIANS HAWAII IS JAPANNED
AND WILL Be POSSESSED BY JAPS

most to be feared" and that, were
they once allowed foothold, I'VE
would never be able to drive them
ont" The problem of problems Tor
Australasia at the present moment
therefore, is: Can the exclusion Of
Japanese be maintained, in the face
of the demand for labor, in defiance
of Japanese claims to be treated as
other nations, and in view OF the
Anglo-Japanese alliance or fact? Ihls
problem is one for statesmen to deal
with: but the traveller, the publiclst'
the observer of events, movements
and tendencies has also a duty to dis
charge in the matter. That duty Is
TO keep statesmen informed, and to
speak plainly those things which men
in office may not utter save in euphe-
mistic phrases and vague hints. The
writer, having lately spent the better
part of a year in the Hawaiian Is
lands. may be able to throw some
light on the problem of the Brown
Menace, by giving brief sketch OF
what is going on in that "Jappanned"
territory of the United States.
Strangely enough, it was through
American ascendency and influence
that Hawaii became susceptible to
the "Japanning" process. A reciprocal
treaty between the former native gov
eminent and Washington first made
possible the development of the SUI
gar-planting industry in the islands
Annexation to the United States about
thirteen years ago gave that industry
permanence and security. This con
summation led to the investment o
many millions in cane-growing, ant
this in turn led to demand for cheal
e Continued on page eleven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
HFIO TRANSPORT FOR ELLIS SINGING

got time and dates. The time lor
the sailing of the big Monaghan came
and the Longworths were not to be
found. After impatient waiting an
inquiry was started. The next thing
started was revenue cutter. Far
out to sea, that is, several miles out
the war canoe with the Longworths
aboard was found Mr.. Ellis was in
terrupted in the middle of a soft,
plaintive native song.
"Well finish the song first re-
marked Mrs. Longworth, in answer to
the summons to the waiting ship.
The song was finished.
"Mrs. Longworth is one real sports
woman" said Mr.. Ellis, as he recalled
the incident.
Ellis and his company have been
appearing in vaudeville all over the
United States. At the Seattle eX
position and at the Chicago land show
the Hawaiian singers were among
the most popular attractions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
RAsTUs is PUZZLED.

An aged colored man was passing a
fish store when he stopped to examine
a huge turtle chained in the doorway
as an advertisement
He had never seen turtle before
and he prodded the strange creature
curiously Suddenly he popped his mn
ger into his mouth with a howl of pain.
After the finger had stopped bleeding
he gazed at it ruefully, then eyed the
turtle apprehensively.
Whats the matter, Rastus?' asked
the fish dealer with a grin.
Muffin sab muffin All was jest
wondering whether All had been bit or
stung. "-Lippncott's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

The Asiatic question has been 'le
subject of several articles from 'ne
men Of ]. Iiddell Kelly, who coupie
of wears ago was the editor OIL INC
Juo Tribune. During his residence
in England the Westminster ne
,iewo a well-known old monIhlS'
a,,hl;sbed an article by Kelly, en-
t,t1ad "Wbat is the matter with Tue
Asiatic." and upon his return 10 ni'
hon,o in New Zealand, Kelly follow
ID mn the subject with another ar
ticle, published in the AucNla a
Herald January Z, under the heauine
.,The Japanese Menace" reading aS
"Australia can not afford to take
INV risks with the Japanese, Iney
would do the same here as at Ha-
wall" These words were uttered d
few DAYS ago by Doctor Maxwell tne
veII-known Queensland sugar expert
- tho course of an interview, on the
eve of his departure TOT NEW
Almost simultaneously, Mr.. 1. Man
ming British vlce-consul at Noumea'
was informing reporter of the New
Zealand Herald that arrangements
had been completed for introducing
1000 Japanese and JaVanese to WORK
in the mines of New Caledonia. ms
supply, he added, would not meet the
demand there for eolored labor; anu
the same unsatisfied demand, he salu
exists in New Guinea, Tahiti the 500
mons and other islands of the soutn
Pacific
If the law of supply and demand
were allowed unrestricted sway there
can be no doubt that In few years
Australia and New Zealand would OF
overrun by Asiatics; and there II
good reason behind Doctor MaxWel
statements that the japanese d
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

Continued on page eleven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
Honolulu, Feb. u, 1911.

Honolulu, Feb. IL, 1911.
Mr. w. G. Smith, Editor Star.
Dear sir:-From present indica-
tions the Kirmess is going to be
scene Of splendor, and of dazzling bril-
liancv and indescribable beauty. In
deed. TO the young it can be nothing
less than a place of enchantment, a
very fairy land, and they are sure to
be carried away into ecstasies of Obs!
and Abs!
In fact, for spectacular effect, for
color scheme, and for beauty OF de-
sign and finish, it is doubtful II 1t mas
ever been euualed, much less surpas-
sed, by anything of the kind that mas
ever been given in this city
Indeed, some Of the booths many or
them. in fact, will be works OF ART ana
dreams in colors, and of enhancing
beauty And just what they VIII ap'
pear like when presided over by u
bevy of young beauties can better De
imagined than described.
The lighting of this vast hall VIII
alone be worth seeing, and it VIII DC
work of art and blaze of beauty
There will be nothing but incandes'
cent lights, but they will be innumer-
able in number, and they will be ar
ia - &c IN give the most beautl-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
MOST BEAUTIFUL Decorations YET

This work is being carried on upon
a scale that will amaze most people,
and its architectural effect alone is
something wonderful. And it seems as
if all the workers are vieing with each
other to see who can originate the
most beautiful designs in colors and
architectural beauties.
l should like to describe some OF
the most beautiful of the booths, but
they must be seen to be truly apprecia-
ted. But will say that when the dec
orations are all up, and when the de-
Iectable wares and viands are dis
played, and the fair occupants robed
in their national costumes, they Will
form a picture of such enhancing
beauty as has seldom if ever before
been seen in the city Of Honolulu.
| will also say that no one that has
an eye for the esthetic, the unique
or the beautiful, or taste or talent fol
what is wonderful brilliant and beau
tiful, can afford to miss this show
Nor should any parent fail to bring
their children along; because to then
it would seem a very paradise, won
derland and an unforgetable pleasure
and delight.
Yours very truly,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
- - -
A RELIABLE REMEDY,

You are nol experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for cold, as that pre-
paration has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
cures of colds, and can always be de-
pended upon. 1t Is equally valuable
for adults and children and may be
given to young children with implicit
confidence as it contains no harmful
drug. For sale by all dealers. Ben
con Smith & Co agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
c. A. DAVIS OUGHT
TO STUDY LAW

The following communication has
been received
Honolulu, Feb 18th, 1911.
Editor Star:-Kindly allow me 10
answer the questions raised by Amer
lean in yesterdays Star. A big No
will answer them ALL
In regard to boats, any boat deck
ed or housed over comes under GUS
tom house regulation.
Mr.. Davis ought to study up the
fishing laws between Canada and the
United States.
Yours truly,
JOHN JOHNSON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
PROFICIENCY RECOGNIZED.

The German music teacher was en-
deavoring to be polite yet truthful.
"Of course he said, your daughter
doesn't yet read notes very good and
she strikes der wrong keys occasion
ally. But he added with enthusiasm,
"she plays der rest fine !"-Washing-
ton Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

Fine Job Printing, star Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
DIR. BOWLING TALKS TO
CAMDEN ODD FELLOWS

DR.. w. L. Bowling of Fulton,
KY, delivered bis sermon on "The
Good Samaritan" at the Benton
Seminary Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. The hall was comfortably
filled, many from out of town be-
ing present. DR.. Bowling is
scholarly speaker, pleasing and
graceful, and those who heard the
sermon were deeply impressed with
the golden truths presented and
with the earnestness of tue speaker.
At 3 o'clock DR.. Bowling gave
lecture on Odd Fellowship, and all
who heard him will treasure the
memory of an hour we'll spent.
While dealing with the common
place affairs among men, the lee
ture was not common place. He
showed that fraternalism, and Odd
Fellowship particularly, is accom-
plishing great work in breaking
down barriers met with in every
day life; that the order is a train
ing school for those who, though
older in years, are still young in
the work for God, home and native
land. 1t is help to the churches
by the new life it's awakens and
because of the obligations taken by
each member of the order.
DR.. Bowling dealt with affairs
that touch the heart of humanity
with a delicacy and tenderness that
stirs the soul to thought and action.
Briefly stated, the sermon and lee
ture was an attractive, practical,
pathetic exposition of our most
intense life. The pleasing person.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
LOCALS

Postmaster G. H. Sullivan and
E. e. Fry were in Nashville one
day this week.
Mrs. l.. M. Presson is spending
few days with friends and rela-
tives in Carroll County this week.
Are you contemplating trip to
Memphis? See excursion rates Of
fered by the N. G. and st. l.. Rail
way June 20.
Mrs, Nola Wilson is visiting at
Big Sandy this week. Mr.. Will
son has been visiting relatives in
the country.
Rev. o. A. Utley, who recently
preached at that place, has accept
ed a call to the passionate of the
Baptist Church at Charlottesville,
Mo.
Ex-C Comptroller Theodore King
of Brownsville was in the city yes
terday. Mr.. King was comptrol-
Ter during the administration of
Governor j. B. Frazier.
Arthur Balm and Co. want fifty
tie makers at once. They are still
paying top prices for ties deliver
ed on the N. G. and st. L. Railway.
See advertisement ia this issue of
The Chronicle.
County Clerk W. d. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses to T. A.
Hargis and A. E. Young, Charles
Spence and Jessie Jones, Henry
Abbott and Eva Hatley, Doin
Farmer and Mary Hamilton.