davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

conpanied him on his ramblings all
these years. and today is headed for
the great mining unknown; with the
facilities ever at hand to quickly de-
termine whether he has uncovered
dross or gold, and to smelt and mold
the gold bars away off there from
other habitations, absolutely indepen
dent of the crushers and smelters TO
be found in the largest mining camps.
Triumph of Master Skill.
Delmarva is the euphonious name
given to this miners model travelling
palace, and it is destined to be re-
corded ip the doings of the mining
world as the one complete triumph of
master mining skill.
Purchasing only the wheels of the
car in their manufactured state, he
has drawn the plans, made the pat
terms and superintendent the casting of
every other part of his car He has
his own model of three
cylinder two-cycle engine with double
friction drive, with a proved 33-horSe
power and a steady travelling capacity
of fifteen miles an hour under any and
all conditions of roads from the sandy
desert to the most ragged wagon road
the hills or to blaze a new
trail If necessary. The engine is con-
nected with dynamo which will gen
crate and furnish electric lights for all
and the engine when not in
use for travel can be run with the
miniature ore crusher, which will turn
out any ore to the fineness of 100
mesh. which, in conjunction with a
miniature smelling plant completes
the mining outfit The car carries
four 10gailon tanks for gasoline and
tawo 20-gallon tanks for water. The
body of the car is built for all the
conveniences of housekeeping, inciuo-
ing two folding berths, a small kitch-
en- cabinet and triple cooking outfit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Pemberton, tonight stated that his
client will be here Monday.
States Attorney Wayn1n OF Cook
coanty called State's Attorney Burke
over the telephone during the day after
hearing OF developments. and said to
Burke;
We'll, you have put one over on us,
haven't your"
81 don't know that you can call 1t
putting one over" said Burke. We
have q few indictments, but we haven't
much local pride down here"
We'll, you have done good work,
said Wayman, and If there is anything
we can do TO assist yOus we VIII be
pleased to lend our assistance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
WAYMAN PLEASED.

Chicago, May Estates Attorney
Wayman did not attempt to conceal his
satisfaction when he learned of State
Senator Holtslaw's confession tonight,
saying:
"Of course I am pleased. 1t only
bears out our investigation here.
shall give States Attorney Burke every
possible assistance in the premises
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
VerfreeS Was Bitter.


greater portion Of the day in conclud-
ing his argument He was most bitter
in his denUnciatiOn OF former Secretary
Garfield and former Chief Forester
PinchOt, who, he sad, cOnspired TO ac-
cOmplish the removal OF Mr.. Balinger
administration OF law and not of
man"
He said Pinchot had been credited
with a lOftiEeSS OF purpose that he does
not deserve, and insinUated he would
hesitate at nothing to carry out his
purposes and plans" He referred to
the 20 missing letters found in CLAWS
sued by BalllnSerS enemies, asserting
that they intended to charge Ballinger
with cOnceaiiRg them if they were
called for and not produced.
Mr.. VertreeS said the stir that had
been raised over the LawleT memoran
DUN was merely an indirect attack
upon the President, and that the Presi-
the circumstances under which that
document was prepared
In beginning his reply, Mr.. Pepper
declared il was q wholly baseleSS
charge" that Garfield's opposition to
Ballinger had been inspired by any
feeling of disappointment at not having
been retained in the Taft cabinet. He
said if that were so, Mr.. Garfield's an
tagonism would not have been directed
toward BaIlinger.
Saying he suspected Mr.. Vertrees of
carlcatUring conServa ton when he de-
picted Pinchot and his friends as stand
ing between private interests and the
peoples coal, eXclaiming. Don't let
Guggie get it," Mr.. Pepper added:
"The Ballinger idea of conservation
seems to be. DO let Guggie get the
coal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
KAIsER RTTTEN BY RuG.

Berlin, Ma 2S.-Emperor William is
Inconvenience because Of
an eruption on the right hand caused
by the bite Of an insect. The court
state that there is no dan
ger of serious consequences from the
irritation, which they expect will dis
appear within a few days. They have.
however, opened and treated the af-
fected part against the possibilities Of
blood poisoning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
ALL OVER FOR
THE PRESENT
(Confinued From Page One.)

q Charge against him. Why! " ny,
was he sacrificed? 1t rests deep in the
which actuated Mr. Ballinger
and the men who stood with him and 1t
is the conception Of q class of privilege
that men high in exalted station must
be protected at all costs. but a man,
merely an humble servant Of the gov
eminent has no rights, If, for the pro-
lection of BalIinger it is necessary to
condemn innocent men. He is nothing
but an inferior officer. This is a QUes-
ton of privilege whether political or
financial and il is absolutely connected
with that same idea that pertains to
GUggenheim, Morgan and other great
reSOurceful men of the country"
The hearing room was crowded, and
at the conclusion Of each speech a dem
onstTa ton interrupted the proceedings.
Women crowded about the attorneys
them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Band concert at saIsair today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29


HeraI -RepubI office.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-04
Juvenile Offenses Becoming
Alarming.

The juvenile court proposition is
giving the parish and city court Off
GERS a great deal of trouble. The
question has seemed to grow in i'm
mensity as the negro population learn
that they are not to be punished if
they can claim TO be juveniles. This
morning a batch Of FIVE negro girls
was brought before Judge Blackman,
and upon being arraigned, charged
with entering a house, they gave
their ages, with one exception, as be-
ing from fourteen to sixteen. One
girl, who looked as young as the
others, gave her age as eighteen.
They were sent back to the Jail TO
await trial by the juvenile court
which is to be held tomorrow, says
Alexandria Town-Talk.
Judge Blaekman and District At
torney Hunter will apply to the police
jury at their July term TO provide
means with which to defray the cost
Of paying a probation officer and the
expense Of a juvenile court. It is
the duty Of the state to prove wheth-
er these offenders are of age or not,
and to try to keep the state from be-
ing imposed upon by those who per
iure themselves as to their correct
age. It is impossible for the district
attorney aaong his other duties to
obtain the information as to their
ages. but it would be the business Of
the probation officer, whoever he may
be, to obtain the data necessary to
prove the ages, etc
It is sincerely to be hoped that
some modification Of, or charge in
the existing juvenile law, will be
made whereby these cases may b.
disposed Of, and maintain the peace
and safety Of the country. The en-
eroaehments upon the rights Of eiti-
zens by juvenile offenders is becom-
ing more and more pronounced, and
The legislature should act 10 soon as
possible on same.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-04
Everyone to His Liking.

Lord Byron had decided views on
diet. His fear Of fatness rather
than its suitability to his work die
tated the starvation to which he sub
jected himself. IN 1873 be lived
upon tea and six biscuits j day, and
in 1916 bis diet consisted Of d thin
slice Of bread fyr breakfast and a
vegetable dinner. He eheWed mas
tic and tobacco 70 keep down bis
hunger il between. While at Athens
he drank vinegar and water and sell
dom ate more than . little rice, and
Don Juan" it is said, was written
mainly on gin and wafer. And yei
Trelawney has recorded that no mar
had brighter eyes Or j clearer voice
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-04
War Eagle Meets Defeat.

Church Point, La, May 3o.-At
the Eugene Fux race track, two
miles south Of town. two interesting
races were pulled off yesterday. The
first race was between May. ! mare
owned hy Paul Roger, Of Marais
Boullard. and Mac, a horse owned BY
Yalsin Yeger, Of Carencro, for d dis
lance Of four and a half arpents.
The race was close, Mac winning BY
eight feet. The purse was 500.
The second race was for a distance
Of two arpents between Dan, i colt
owned By William Walker. and VA
Eagl-. 4 colt Owned by ]. Z. Berger
on. Dan won by two feet. War
Eagle had been considered invineible.
More than ) thousand spectators AZ
tended.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-04
saturday, June q, 1s1O
SHERlFF's SALE.
ERTEMoN LAFLEUR
vs..
AMELIA LEDOUX, Widow.


No. 1850, 18th Judicial District Court.
Parish Of st. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-04
PAGE N. BAKER DEAD
distinguished Editor Of the TImss.Democrat
Goes TO Meet His Reward.

&t& N#
journalism suffered a personal loss
and the newspaper fraternity Of New
Orleans n of its most brilliant and
accomplished members with the death
this evening of Page NJ. Baker, edi-
tor Of the Times-Democrat, after an
illness of several months. Death oc-
cured at $50 at his residence and
while the news was not unexpected.
wing to the known serious condition
Of the patient, nevertheless it was a
shock to newspaper row, where II
was first known. The funeral for
which arrangements are going for
ward, will be held Monday at 3
o'clock at the late residence on Pry-
tania street.
The deceased was born at Pensa-
cola, Fla, on February %, 1910, and
came to this city, and engaged in
commercial pursuits until the out
break Of the war when he enlisted
and served with the Confederaey
three years. He was last in the
navy aboard the ironclad Tuscaloosa.
His editorial career began in 1868
as a reporter on the Pieayune. He
was subsequently one of the editors
Of the Herald and then editor and
part proprietor of the Bulletin, the
organ Of the White Leaguers and
was instrumental in the Republican
overthrow. Later he was with the
Democrat, becoming the managing
editor on the consolidation Of the
Times and Democrat and later editor
in-chief. The papers subsequent
growth IN power and influence is due
directly to his able and vigorous
management.
Throughout his long career as a
journalist was marked by force and
an address that be brought to the
aid Of his great natural ability as a
keen and trenchant writer on topics
Of the day and the largest issues of
his treatment Of which be never
failed to at all times display fear
~lessness, independence and candor.
He was twice married. His first
wife was Miss Constance Fell, daugh-
ter Of a pioneer insurance man Of
this city and his second her sister, a
daughter surviving from the latter
union. Besides his wife and daugh-
ter he is survived By d brother, Hen
ny Baker, advertising manager of the
Tines Democrat, a sister, Mrs. Smith,
and numerous nephews and nieces,
g~randnephews and grandnieces. He
was a member Of the Boston Club
and was also identified with numer-
Gus organizations though not actively,
owing to the demands on him BY rea-
son Of his newspaper connection.
The funeral promises to afford a
notable illustration Of the high po-
%sition he enjoyed in the community
among leaders Of which irrespective
Of party he numbered many of his
Warmest friends and admirers.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-04
-StoekIaoIaers2 Notice.

Opelousas, Mar Us. 1910.
In accordance with Article Five. Para.
graph Une, OF thrt iflarter OF the ST. Landry
Cotton Oil Co. as amended june !. 1901, no
tfce IS hereby given that the annnsl cleo
ftpn OF seven stockholders TO serve as a
Board OF directors for the terfl of one year,
VIII be held at TIE Office Of said eoflpaaY iii
the City Of 0~pelousas. al Mtntt,y. June nth,
1910. beEWesT tie hours of 3 O'clock IL. m.
and SOselock p. m.
J.R. NORMAN. President,
may2I.at a 4. sTAGE, ee~ct'y-Treag.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-04
Sa4urday, June "a, 1e1O
Sale of Public Roads
THIRD POLICE JURY WARD,

Notice is hereby given that the public
roads from the two pieces OF road in the
Third Police Jury Ward, remaining UNI
sold, will be sold TO the lowest bidder, at
my store, In Leonvflle. on
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1910
at IL O'Clock a. M, the undersigned reserv.
ing the right to reject any and all bids.
A. LANGLOS. Police Juror
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

Diego and other towns on the Coast,
l often mentally compare them with
those we are privileged to have here,
even if Mrs. Malaprop does say "com-
parsons are odorous.' In the great
towns they are too busy to be more
than obligingly prompt, but in the
smaller places there are librarians and
librarians. With a limited catalogue
you are barred from the books, while
the lady in charge goes to see if the
desired volume is on the shelf, perhaps
meeting a confrere on the way, with
whom she has a lengthy chat while
you wait, standing, and her autocratic
manner extremely depressing to a
timid, nervous subscriber. One poor
old gentleman, after an interview with
a librarian like the above mentioned,
gave vent to his grievance in the col
umns of the press in this wise: elm
stead of an obliging person in charge
of the books, she seemed to be the
queen of Madagascar.
Far otherwise the conditions in this
fair island city. Soon as YOU enter the
door the contents Of the library are at
your command, including with books,
papers and periodicals, the finest cour-
tesv, intelligence and attention.
OLD OMNIVOROUS READER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

Twelve Apply for First Papers Of
Naturalization-And Ten
Russians, Also.

The Porto Ricans who are working
at the Moiliili quarry have been told
that they must either take steps to
become American citizens or lose their
Jobs. As consequence there has been
a rush of Porto Ricans at the office Of
Clerk Murphy of the United States
district court during the past week,
and no less than twelve of them have
taken out their first papers.
But It is not entirely in order to be
able to hold their Jobs that the Porto
Ricans are taking out their first papers.
They want to be citizens of some coun-
try. When they take out their natur
alization papers now, they are unable
to renounce allegiance to any foreign
p0tentate As one Porto Rican stated
yesterday in Clerk Murphy office:
owe are not citizens of any country
now: we have no country, and We want
country. So we are taking out our
natural cation papers.
The Porto Ricans are not the only
ones who have been besieging Clerk
Murphy the past week. There have
been ten Russians apply for naturahza-
ton. as Wen as two or three Spaniard>
and four Portuguese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
outward.

outward.
For Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku and
Way Staticns-*9: a. m, 1920 o. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7:30 a. NJ, 1918 a. m,
.11:30 a. m, *2:15 p. NJ, 1920 p. M,
.5:15 p M, 1890 p. H., t11:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa enc Leilehua-"l0:20 a.
NJ, 1915 p. NJ, 1890 p. M, t11:15 p. m.
inward
Arrive Honolulu from Kanuku, Waia
ma and Waianae-+S:36 a. NJ, 1871
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, 1886 a. NJ,
*11:02 a. m, "1:40 p. ~, APO p. NJ,
1871 p. M, "7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-*9:15 a. M, t1:40 M, -5:31
p. m, +l0:10 P. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (only first class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
a. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianac outward,
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward.
"Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday Only,
G. .. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. g. P, A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
ALFRED CARTER
To BE ARRESTED
; Charged With Refusing to
Answer Question Put by
Census Man.

\ bench warrant was issued yester
day morning by United States District
Judge Robertson for Alfred W. Car
ter, who is charged with refusing tc
answer a question put to him by W
J. Gallagher, one Of the census emu
merators, in regard to his tenure of his
home.
Carter, however, Will not be arrested
until after his return from Hawaii
next week. Carter is the man who
was asked by the census enumerator as
to whether or not he had mortgage
on his home and who replied that he
would not answer the question, holding
it to be none of the business of the
United States. Doctor Clark of the
census holds that the question regard
ing a mortgage relates to the tenure
of a home. as covered by the statute
while Carter contends that it doesn t
The matter is simply a question of law.
The Carter matter was referred tC
Washington and instructions were re
Gently received by Census Director
Clark rIgidly to enforce the law and
to permit of no delays in the taking
of the census on account of the refusal
of anybody to answer the questions
asked This was interpreted as an in
struction to proceed against Garter
and accordingly criminal information
was lodged against him by United
States District Attorney Breckons.
The law provides penalty of fine
Of from 800 to so 600 and one wear :
Imprisonment for those who refuse tC
answer the questions put to them by
the census takers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
CHINESE CONTEMPLATION
STAMPS FOE SALE.

Just arrived. and issued in commence
ration Of !" Hsun Tung,' the new EN-
noor Of China. Issue limited Supply
short. Demand in China exceeds one
hundred times the issue. 4 limited mum
Der Is Just received and now for sale
by Tim Kee, corner King and Alakea
streets; Lee Toma. IS \. King street.
Come and buv before all are sold. A
splendid souvenir gift
Price per set Of three, $50.
Price Ter ten sets Of three $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
William O. Smith
Trust Department
ESTATES MANAGED, REVENUES
COLLECTED, LOANS AND IN
VESTMENTS MADE
Fire insurance
AGENT FOR ENGLISH HAWAIIAN
UNDERWATER.
Real Estate
FOB SALE
LOTS KALIHI, PUUNUI, KEWALO
AND KAIMUKI.
c. BREWER & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng
land
London Assurance Corporation.
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd,
of London.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Caledonian Insurance Co.
The Upper Rhine Insurance Co., Ltd,
(Marine).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
Letters From
The People
NOT ALL ABSTAINERS.

Editor Advertiser:-I was deeply in
terested in your first page display this
Saturday morning, whereby were re
vealed a hundred or more names of
citizens of all walks and degrees of
life lined up as being members of the
prohibition campaign committee. But
it strikes me that all those named are
not prohbitiOnists in idea or practice
and some of them must recently have
experienced sudden change of heart, or
are getting in line with the more prom
inent names mentioned as a matter of
business. or for effect. | may be mis-
taken. but | have not very ancient
memories of having observed a number
Of the 135 elect enjoying their beers
or stronger stuff, without 50 much as
bat of an eyelid. or without a word
of prohibition on their lips. They are,
of course, even as / am entitled to
their opinions, or their changes of
mind, for such is the divine privilege
Of anybody who happens to have a
mind. but, are they all really hard and
fast for prohibition or are they putting
themselves in line merely in favor of
the vote on July 26, not necessarily
standing for prohibition, but merely
endorsing the proposition that the
question should be put to vote2 This
is a question, of course. for each to
answer. 1t IS. | believe, a good thing
to put up any great question to the
vote of the people. only it does appear
useless IN this respect. for it doesn t
seem reasonable that Honolulu is go
ing to vote itself dry when there is 50
much at stake | can not bring my
self to understand how the majority
of the 1875 men whose names appeared
in your issue of today can afford to
vote for prohibition, and, if they do
perhaps they Will be the only ones t.
vote that way.
| BY the way, though there are few
| names IN the list which are identified
| with known prohibition ideas. it seem.
| remarkable that more people known
to be prohibitionists. or always thought
to be prohibitionists. have not thei1
names in the list Perhaps some mod
crate drinkers have suddenly switched
! TO prohibition, in which event theil
names have crowded out others bette
| identified with prohibition ideas. How
| many prohibition votes are there gu
of the 135 names printed this morning
j [ wonder STATISTlClAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
Chas. Brewu&
NEW York Line

REGULAR LINE Or ..,o,ula
Plying between New sO' all from Ms
The Bark Nuuanu WI ' 1a,v Is lsi@
York for this port abou :.sout notit''
Subject to change VT w.t. rates :.
Freight taken at p' .rnlv to W..
For freight rateI ' if,reet, Bosl~
Brewer & Co, 2 KIP, Ltd. b'''
or TheO. Il. Dawes y wv
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
KOOLAU RAILWAY time TABLE
DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAY,
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY!

DAII1. LAtEf L "a
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana for Puna1uu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at 800 Nj.
Arrive Kahuku at ........ 1:00P M
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at ..... 1:45 P M
Arrive Kahana at 2:45PM
SATURDAY. SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYS
Arrive Kahuku at. IL :5S A. NJ
Leave Kahana for Punauu,
Hauula, Laie, kahuku and
Way Stations at. IL 30 A M
1870 ?. M
2:15 P M
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
uia, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at. P. M.
5:00P. M.
Connections are made at Kahuku
with the O. r. & L. Co. s o:15 a. m,
train from Honolulu and the 2:2O D.
m. train, which arrives in the CITY A.,
! $50 p. m.
JANUARY /, 1909.
| J. J. BOWLING. E. s. POLLISTER,
I superintendent g. P. & F. A
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-08
CATS AND DOGS IN JERSEY
French Poodle Acts as Foster Mother
to Maltese Kitten and Cares for
Own Puppies.

Dogs must be different In New Jer-
sey. 1t seems that nothing In New
Jersey happens as things do in other
parts OF the country, and so it does
not seem queer that French poodle
should be acting as foster mother to a
Maltese kitten. Moreover, the poodle
has three puppies OF her own to take
care of.
The dogs name is Fido She looks
like roll Of curly white cotton. with
four legs and little black nose. and
she likes children. Her three puppies
were only a week old when her mas
ter found a litter Of kittens In the
barn. Fido was along with him at the
time, and she was greatly interested.
She examined them all carefully. and
then she took up one by the nape of
the neck, just as a mother cat carries
her children. and trotted across the
yard to her own home. She put the
kitten among the puppies and pre-
pared to live happily, but the puppies
wer larger than the kitten and thew
crowded over it. That would never
do. and so Ffdo got her foster child
by the neck again and carried II hack
to the barn, where she made as good
a nest as the little dogs had to lie
In. Now F1do passes half her time
with the puppies and the other half
with the kitten.