davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
A Railway Disaster wi.hou, Parallel.

The disaster which has overtaken the San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake railway is without parallel in its magnitude. The chief engineer of the line reports that more than one hundred miles of the roadbed have been utterly destroyed by washouts. and that for at least that distance an entirely new route must be adopted in rebuilding the line. The Salt Lake road has suffered severely from wash outs every year, but the losses bith- erto had never approached the calam- ities of the past few weeks. It will be many months before the line can be in operation for through traffic and the cost of rebuilding will run into the millions.
 by Senator w. A Clark. owner of the United Verde mine at Jerome. this territory. and his investments in the road represented to a considerable ex- tent his profits from the mine. Sem ator Clark is no doubt glad just now that the late MT. Hartman forced him to yield to the Southern Pacific in- terests a half ownership in the line.
 The loss to the owners of the Salt Lake road is a tremendous one, and the losses to shippers on the line will aggregate a great sum. As soon as it became known that the road could not be operated again for many months, the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railways offered to take over all freight in transit for points on the Salt Lake line that could be delivered by their lines, and to carry it at a purely nominal rate. They asked from the interstate commerce commission permission of that body for an emergency rate-the offer of the Southern Pacific, as reported. was to carry this stranded freight over it's lines from Los Angeles to Salt 1 Lake City by the necessarily long haul via Sacramento and ogden. for | enough the request was refused by :! the interstate commission. Presuma- bIy there was some legal difficulty | in the way.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

Col Watterson cries in anguish for just one hour of Tilden." We don't know why. though. for Mir. Tilden failed to grab the presidency, even when Col. Watterson, then in the fire of youth. offered to lead a quarter of a million armed men to Washington how, it will be a whole lot more practicable for Col Watterson to rec oncile himself to three more (and pos- sibly seven) years of Taft.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

Senator Foraker called at the White House on Saturday, and had a cor dial confidence with MT. Taft. Thus is the last name marked off the fam ous list of undesirable citizens a. It is to be feared that by next June when MT. Roosevelt is scheduled to return to earth in the wake of Hal ley's comet, the former president will feel that he needs congressman to introduce him at the lower end of Pennsylvania avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
MAssIE 6 SONS.

"House Furnishers." 114-1f6 w. Washington St Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

The great victory of the liberal party in England is no doubt convinc- ing to that expatriated American statesman, MT. William Waldorf As tor, that the English people are quite as deEse as Americans in failing to appreciate him. The liberal govern ment will not recommend him to the king for elevation to the peerage, and his son was badly defeated on the ticket for parliament.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

Ex-Mayor Adams will be at home in a day or two. and there will be considerable curiosity locally to know whether he has returned with the postoffice in his pocket and the off. cial scalp of Chief Justice Kent dang ling at his belt But we guess it wouldn't be wise for any of the curi- ssity on these questions to take the form of affirmative wagers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

Uncle Joe Cannon may be defeated for speaker in the next house. but we fancy it will have to be by somebody with a more pronounceable name than the congressman from Michigan who announced his candidacy the other day
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

Mayor Gaynor has astonished the people of New York by excluding Tammany politicians from his list of important appointments and by ap- pointing men of recognized fitness for their several jobs. To be sure, he is merely carrying out his campaign pledges to give the city a clean and business-like administration. but New York is not accustomed to that sort of thing. Judge Gaynor seems to realize that he has the biggest oppor- tunity of any man in public life-it is his opportunity to make himself the logical nominee of the democratic party for-president in 1912-and he is shrewd enough to know that he cannot achieve this distinction by trucking to machine politicians.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
LONE HONEYMOON.

A Swedish domestic that had been with a New Brunswick family for years. recently gave notice." The girl secured to take her place said she could not possibly assume her new duties for two weeks after the date on which the present incumbent was to be married. The maid declined to post pone her marriage on the ground that, Change the date. change the fate" She agreed, however. to get, married and come back until the new girl ar rived. The young man offering no ob- jections. the matter was finally ar- ranged.
 And l suppose your husband has gone back to his work, too, Cath erine?"
 'Oh, no. indeed. ma'am." the girl replied. with flush. He bane start on his ymoon."-Harper's Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
WOMEN WHO
need STRENGTH
VIII Be Interested in the Story Of
This Kansas City Woman.
After Years of Terrible Suffering She
Tried DIR. Williams Pink Pills and
Became Well and Strong Again

Miss Florence whitehouse, a music
teacher, Of No. $40 Oakley avenue, Kan.
sas City, Mo-, found DR.. Williams Pink
Pills exactly suited to her case and her
cure should encourage other women &c
give these pills trial She says:
"a few years ago I was afflicted with
weakness, which followed severe attack
of malaria. had severe pains through
the small Of my back and could hardly
move around. Il seemed that every bone
in my body was sore. l was chilled
through all of the time During the
warmest days of summer / would have
10 dress with heavy clothing. / was just
like skeleton and kept losing flesh. l
would have terrible headaches My head
felt - though IL was whirling around
Ny people thought l was going into con-
sumption and did not care whether
lived or not / was sick for nearly six
years.
''I was under the care OF q doctor for
several months. He kept me alive and
that was about ell. / could re NO i'm
provement under bis treatment and, as q
last resort, my people sent me 70 Excel
nor Springs, No, thinking that the
water hsre might help me- I did not
Improve much but while there heard OF
DR.. Wlliams' Pink Pills, and a. soon a.
I arrived homo began 70 take them. l
could ZEE . quick change after . short
triL. told my doctor what was tax
ing and he advised me to continue with
them. He said they just hit my case.
took the pills until / became well and
strong again and have since been in
good health. I cheerfully recommend
Dr.. williams Pink Pills 70 weak wo-
men,"
Two helpful booklets, Diseases OF the
Blood" and "Plain Talks to Women"
giving more information about the rem
edy Win b SAINT free ON q postal card re-
quest.
DR.. williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or viii be SAINT, postpaid, on
receipt oil price, 80 cents per BOX; six
boxes for 02.50, BY the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y
The genuine are sold only in packages
bearing the full trademark, "Dr. VIII
bams' Pink Pulls for Pale People"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

Only One "BROMO QTININE"
That In LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE E.
Look for the signature OF T.. w. GROVE.
Used the World over TO Cure a Cold In
One Day, csc
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
Ill. NAODIhGT
| IN THE DIVORCE
COURT AGAIN
Wed the Day He Secured Decree
From First Wife, Physician Is Now
Defendant, Charged With Being
"Cruel and High Strung"
Explains That, Like Most Doctors,
\ He's Victim Of Wife Jealous of
Women Patients.

Y That the majority OF physicians
|have jealous wives. and that easy do
Hmestic life. without ties OF children,
develops all sorts of temperamental
idiosyncrasies In the aforesaid wives,
lis the assertion, borne out by obser-
walton and personal experience, OF DR..
Joseph Edward George Waddington
mo- 1850 Warren-ave. west, whose wife
IFS suing him for divorce. The doctor
Hand his wife were married eight years
ago on the very day he secured de-
|lcree Of divorce from the first Mrs
lWaddington.
my experience has been that OF
nine out Of ten physicians" declares
the doctor. "A physician necessarily
has number Of women patients. and
the wife frequently looks upon these
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
Main Aisle Bargain Tables First Floor


White
Hemstched Embroidered Handkechiefs regularly 0c 7c
TABLE adds PopIns 5c
marked
lot of Wash Goods Gnsham Madras Popns PercaIes
marked table prices.
TABLE 5.-A Peerless
Writing envelopes
of
OF containing
so
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21


{|patients as rivals. The physicians
Hoo: at them only from a business
land professional point OF view-the
wife purely through the feminine
EYE grown green. II makeJ no differ
Ience whether the woman patient Is old
and decrepit or young and pretty, II
inhe stays more than a minute or two
Ito discuss her ailments, there's the
very dickens to pay from the wife.
s. The DEVILS Opportunity.
N Women who have children have
}oomething else In life besides time TO
,kmake themselves and everybody else
fmiserable FROM unfounded jealousy.
'4Give q woman good home. servant,
|{n0thing to do and no children and the
Devil has his opportunity. In ny
INVITES case, to this was added, u total
lack Of interest In books or any liter
Harry pursuits, no desire for club life,
- husbands affection and admiration.
Nothing but bad temper and jealousy.
4 A man cannot stand for that kind Of
20 great. In mr. home that the newt
/, able parting Of the ways arrived. Mrs.
& Waddington has brought suit for d.
! out o. q bad bargain for both of us.
Wa. absolutely could not live longer
together. For my part. would rather
lose everything possess than live an
other day such as have endured for
the past four or Ave years.
The public II scarcely ever willing
xtO give any poor de-il his due, and
have no doubt the fact that was a
divorced man when married the pres
ent Mrs. Waddington will tell against
me. can only refer anyone inter
seoted In my private affairs to the
Wayne county divorce records. There
they will ind that was perfectly jus
. tiled IN the nrst matter and was given
/. the decree.
Twist Of Fate.
1T was one of those peculiar twists
bf fate that brought the signed decree
the very Cay Of my marriage to the
present Mrs. Waddington, az had
been separated from the other woman
= long time.
The neiEhbors In the vicinity of the
Waddingt0n home have taken lively
interest In their domestic affairs and
both parties have their warm defend
brs. II was raid that one reason for
the separation OF the doctor and wife
WAS the alleged fact that she had de-
veloped tuberculosis, and the doctor
Fholding extreme views on this ques-
\ ton a. physician, refused TO live
Win her. This statement was en-
phatically denied by the doctor. who
Isaid he had herd such malicious
1gossip.
MRS. waddingt IN showed tubercu-
lar symptoms some years ago, and ply
sicians examin ID her at that time. but
1recent examinations showed her con-
milton was much improved DR.. Wad-
101nyton declares. The disease with
ghich she Ia afflicted Is the green
plague-jealousy
In Mrs. waddingtonss suppressed
tbili for divorce, led Monday, IL Ia
baid she asks a decree on the g-ounds
OF cruelty, alleging that the doctor Is
high-strung and. therefore, subject TO
all sorts Of moods that disturb the
domestic sea
The doctor is OF the eclectic school
\ holding degrees from a number OF
colleges and institutions belonging to
that school of physicians and sur.
Eeons. He is an Englishrnan OF good
<<amily, education and culture and with
~ agreeable personality. In appearance
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

Inc railroads OF New York move
80 per cent Of the population VI the
city every dg
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

he looks AT least ten years younger
than his actual years. which number
as. A member OF the Masonic order,
DR.. Waddington Is up for election to
the Mystic Shrine at the annual initia-
ton OF Moslem temple TO be held In
the Masonic temple. friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
Children's Fall Wear

Robes dainty col
ors, very special $3.50
complete assortment to 6year sizes inc
blue black and plain at $2ss
$500, $500, $500 and
to white and colors
ors. special $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
"UNMITIGATED LIE" SAYS
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT
New York World Writer Says He Re
ceived No Bride From Race Track
Graft Fund-Others Deny, Too.


Graft Fund-Others Deny, Too.
NEW YORK. Oct 2O.-Louis Sci.
bold. who as Albany correspondent
Of the New York World. accused in
Robert Elders testimony OF having
been one OF the men that Gardner
told him was paid $4,000 Of the "slush
fund.-" was the first witness today.
IF Mr.. Gardner told Elder that
was paid $4,000 or three thousand
cents he Is an unmitigated liar" said
Seibold. Il have never had any re.
lations with Mr.. Gardner and had
only casual acquaintance with him.
The World. Seibold said, had en-.
Enthusiastically advocated the passage
OF the antirace track bills, and he
identified certain stories he had writ
ten telling OF the stories current I'm
Albany that q bride fund had been
raised to defeat the legislation
Seibold refused 10 reveal the source
OF his information.
The witness could not recall who
II was that told him the two state
political organizations received $780,
900 from the race track interests and
that s250,000 additional went to Ger.
tain Of the membership OF the senate.
Patrick c. Relihan, Albany cores
pendent OF the New York Press. and
George Janvrin, of the Brooklyn Citi-
zen also characterized Elders story
that Gardner had bribed them, az un.
true.
Joseph l.. McEntee, Albany CORES
pendent for the New York Sun, denied
that he had ever received $4,000 OF
the "slush fund" as Elder said Gard
ner had told him.
Subpoenas were issued by the com
mittee today for the appearance OF
James r. Keene. vice-chairman OF the
Jockey club; Harry Payne whitney
F. R. Hitchcock and Schuyler Par.
sons, oficials OF the club; David
Mitchell James Gaffney and Senator
Thomas F. Grady.
No subpoena was issued for City
Chamberlain Charles II. Hyde. impli.
Gated In Elders testimony yesterday.
n-H- ~ ann N
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
Up-tO-the-M Dress Fabrics

44in. Bate CLOTH
at soo yard.
including
all the browns Special $1.35.
received 35
Price $1.49
shades different
shades nickel null
old gold
Wemna golden brown leaf olive
especially
a
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
GOOD, HONEST, SQUARE-DEj

r. V.
dent which they do their outside verifying the correctness
publicity medicines hemevG Futhermo
in prescribing them largely they do in their
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
Glove Department

An
thema at he special price Of 23c
An odd lot Friday and Saturday
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
.BAPTIsTs STAND
BY OLD DOCTRINE
Adopt Resolutions Reafirming Ale
glance To Principles Of Deity Of
Christ and Reliability of Scriptures.

Resolved, That. on this diamond
jubilee, we reaffirm our allegiance
to the principles for which the
Baptists have been characterized,
among which are the deity OF our
Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ;
the reliability Of the Scriptures;
His atonins sacrifice and re9ener-
alton by the Holy Spirit.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

President of Boston Investment
concern whose office was raided by
the federal authorities on a charge of
using the mails TO defraud. The
secret service officers located Plass
In British Columbia. Among his as.
Sc is the detectives found a letter
signed by Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger, In which Ballinger said he
had known Mr.. Norman PIass for
many years as gentleman OF high
character and integrity" Plass was
preacher on Harper-ave.. in Detroit.
about 20 years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
Bic RECEPTION
PLANNED BY CHINA
Wood Notified Business Men VIII
Get Fine Treatment on
the Tour.

The Nippon Maru Of the japanese
line on Sunday brought news to Sec
retarv H. 2. Wood of the promotion
committee. that the big defegation OF
hnsiness men from the western States
and Hawaii are to be given an e1ab-
crate reception everywhere they 90 IN
China whenever they reach the teIea-
tial Empire Oh their big tour to be
made for the promotion of trade with
the Chinese.
Consul General Wilder. of HOngkong,
notified Secretary Wood that every pos
,ible effort will be made to make the
visit in the Orient a successful one
The chambers of commerce and other
commercial organizations of the Pacific
Coast and Hawaii viii be represented.
Fred l.. Waldron of the Honolulu
Merchants Association, who left sew
eral DAYS ago for China via Australian
ports, and Edward G. Brown, who IS
already in the far East, will represent
Honolulu.
Secretary of State Knox has notified
all the consuls at Chinese cities, that
thew viii be expected to DO all in their
power to provide suitable entertain
ment for the delegation.
The Chinese government and the
various commercial organizations of
that country WILL it is said. spare no
expense in entertaining their guests.
The following is a partial list of the
representatives of the principal Pacific
Coast cities:
William L. Gerstle. president of the
San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce,
and vice president Of the Associated
Chambers of the Pacific Coast; Richard
NJ. Hotaling and Robert Dollar will
represent San Francisco Willis Booth,
president of the Associated Chambers;
| f. s. Moulton and f. p. Bosbyshell
represent Los Angeles. E. A. Young.
president Of the Oakland chamber, and
W. H. Weibye representing Oakland.
Portland is represented by Carl j.
Butsch, O. NJ. Clark, and T. D. Honey
man; San Diego, George Burnham,
president of the San Diego Chamber,
and William Franklin Knight; Seattle,
J. Furth and E. P. Blaine; Spokane;
Samuel R. Stern, John H. Shaw and c.
Herbert Moore; Tacoma, L. r. Man
ming. w. II. Dickson and Charles H.
| Hyde.
The ladies who will accompany the
party are: Mrs. William L. Gerstle,
Mrs. Robert Dollar, Mrs E. A. Young,
Mrs w. H. Weibve, Mrs Willis H.
Booth, Mrs. E. s. Moulton, Mrs. O. NJ.
Clark Mrs E. F. Blaine, Mrs. Samuel
r. Stern, Mrs. L. r. Manning. Mrs. W.
H. Dickson and Mrs. Charles H. HYDE.
Charles v Bennett of San Francisco
will be secretary and Hamilton Butler,
| prefer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23

1000 splendid books, 55c Brown &
Lyon Co. Until we move only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
WILL NOT ABANDON
HONOLULU ROUTE
Subsidy Law Prevents Dropping
of This Port From Itinerary
-Rumor Unfounded.
TWO NEW SHIPS FOR SERVICE
Avery Relates Plans of the COM
pany Under New Agreement
With Western Pacific.

The report that the Togo Kisen
Kaisha would quit sending its vessels TO
this port was without foundation. The
law under which the line receives sub
sidv provides that the steamer shall
make this regular port, and in those
circumstances it is quite out of the
question to assert that there is any
likelihood that the line Will abandon
Honolulu. There is no known reason
to suppose that the company ever had
any intention of abandoning this port.
The statement that the subsidy law
forbids the Togo kisen Kaisha from
quitting Honolulu was made yesterday
afternoon by Lacy Goodrich, purser Of
the Tenyo Maru, now in port, having
arrived yesterday morning. Mr. Good
rich is well Informed concerning marine
affairs on the Pacific, and his statement
is taken without question.
Capt. w. C. T. S. Filmer, who is in
command during the illness of Captain
Bent. the Tenyo's regular skipper, said
Yesterday that he had met NJ. Shiraisha,
general manager of the line, at San
Francisco, and that if Shiraisha had had
any intention Of making the change in
the itinerary of the three steamers now
in this service Captain Elmer would
have been told of it.
: 1t is understood there is a likelihood
that whenever the Oriental line puts
MI ha
may be an occasional voyage from Yo-
kohama to San Francisco by one Of the
FIVE liners, but under the existing con
tract between the japanese government
and the Oriental Steamship Company
only two of the regular steamers could
miss Honolulu.
The management Of the line expects
a big volume of trade between the Uni
ted States and the Orient after the new
traffic agreement with the Gould rail
road system goes into effect BY notify
ing the Southern Pacific thus early the
japanese line will lose much of its
freight traffic during the rest of the
year, as the Southern Pacific will throw
as much business into the hands of its
own line, the Pacific Mail, as possible.
But in the end the Togo Kisen Kaisha
will profit by the move, for there was a
possibility of a new steamship company
entering the service and getting hold
of the Western Pacific railroad S traffic
to and from the Orient.
The agreement was consummated by
w. II. Avery. assistant general manager
Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha; NJ Shiraisha
managing director; K Ottawa, vice
president of the company, and C. H.
Schlacks, first vice president of the
Western Pacific, and f. L. Lomax, pas
senger traffic manager.
Many important incidents relating to
the new arrangements of the Oriental
company appear in a recent interview
of Mr.. Avery with San Francisco
newspaper.
'Our arrangement with the Western
Pacific will be somewhat like our pres
ent arrangement with the Southern
Pacific, said Avery. 1--WE shall hav..
full and free interchange of traffic bot
inward and outward bound. The West
ern Pacific offered us very good induce
ments. and we decided to accept
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
Forestalled Possible Rival

We have considered the matter for
long time, said Avery, s'for we
have known for years that the Western
Pacific was building INTO San Francisc.
and that new transcontinental rail
road was to be opened. And we knew
that unless our company took advantage
OF the opportunity to become connected
with the Gould line some German or
other foreign company would do so. Mr..
Stubs and other officials agreed with
US.
eve believe we have made the best
arrangement for San Francisco and we
believe it will be an excellent arrange
ment for both our company and the
Western Pacific The details of the
combination l am not in Il position to
announce at this time. That is. the
appointment of any traffic official or
any other future business of that ma
ture.
However, freight shipments NAV be
made from any section of the country
through to the Orient. There will be
no such thing as a shipper obtaining
rate trom-say Denver, for instance,
to San Francisco, and then from San
Francisco to the Orient. He will oh
tam rate at Denver or any other
point through to the Orient by way of
san Francisco.
I'VE shall operate five steamships
after January 26, 1911, instead of three
as at the present time. The company is
now building at Nagasaki third fur
blne that is to be sister shin to the
thyo Maru and the Tenyo Maru. The
America Maru viii be the other nddi.
honal steamer. We will make a strong
bld for both passenger and freight bust
ness and believe we shall get liberal
share
Give the Western Pacific six months
and they will ask odds Of no road on
earth said Avery. cit is one of the
most remarkable pieces Of railroad CON
strHct1on | have ever seen. The road
bed Is perfect, the grade easy and al
most lmperceptible. and the coustruc-
flon as fine as can be found. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

It costs but a small amount to keen
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar,
rhoea Remedy always on hand, and it
is economy in the end. For sale BY all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii