davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01
DUE TOMORROW,
PASSENGERS.

p. NJ. :. :. Nanchuria, from Sa
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01
JAS. w. PRATT,
AUCTIONEER.
TO LET.


Cottage, new, Kaimuki ............ 80
Cottage, Spencer St....,.........:. 80
Igfcs cottage and grounds, Kewale
1 Observation-Disclosures. so
furnished cottage on Beach, beyond
Diamond Head for six months at $50
NJ, month,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01

The way to know a Chalmers
by sight is by this radiator with
the monogram at the top.
But the way to know a
Chalmers Intimately is to study
every part from radiator to brake.
Compare motor, transmission,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01

steering connections, frame,
wheels, hnish-every detail Of
construction and operation with
any car you please, whatever the
pice-you will find the Chalmers
Cars the greatest automobiles at
the prices ever offered.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-23
CONTROLLED NEWSPAPERS

THE Atchison
made nowadays that the advertisers direct the editorial policy
of newspapers
Globe S
The
than editor
daily homes the people, and
is
to der thos OF his editorial brethren.
controlled by people outside OF the editor
people
who
established
There controlled by
corporations such always raised
II protest against genuine reform
The average newspaper controlled by
of
there people who consider it his duty to
independent 1t he
him
possible him business he Subsidized
The
supposed be
with hem the publisher
you think
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-23
Latest Designs
In Wall Paper

Tie Carson City Furniture Com
pan, has received a shipment of
thre, tons of the latest designs in
wall paper. The shipment contains
over 5000 rolls and over $50 designs
will le found in this new stock. The
price: and the grades range from
the lowest to the highest and the peo-
pie o this city can obtain anything
they iesire in the line of wall paper
at tbs store. Call and inspect the
stock Call early as you can have
your pick of the finest assortment
that has ever been received in this
city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-23
NOTICE

The boy who borrowed abat 80
feet of half-inch hose from myyard,
4O5 E Spear Street, will please BRING
back about 80 feet of half-inch hose
which he borrowed from the hysrant
on Sunday night last. This waning
should be sufficient, as the usder-
signed is familiar with his action.
G. N. FOLSOM.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-23
AS TO SIGNING PETITIONS

MEMBERS of political should not sign nomination pc
cannot
but mem election
coming primary electonw be different election
in Election Board
ate ballots each political
An required ask ballot OF the
OF candidates
Offices the Democratic
election and those only
for Republican the primary
member of another for Democrat
petition for Republican candidate he
Republican
Republican candidate the
which he will have call Tor Demo-
candidates
printed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-23
OF A HOT CAMPAIGN

FROM heard shots
ensuing political within the ranks OF the
Republican party indicate family
that will overwhelming disaster
reunion hardly possible considering the deep
existing O. be expected charges and
inside workings Of that organization
struggle within and attacks without the G. O. P is GER
Ianv in deporabie shape-Goldieh News
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-23
J. D. MARINER MUSIC HOUSE

TIL only house that sells for the
factory. - Will sell you a piano
with guarantee for $29500 with a
nice stool and scarf This is bet
ter instrument than other houses ask
$4,000 for. Buy at home and save
Phone 4s7 Reno, Nevada.
money! l23 N. Virginia St.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-23

Drop in 1t Ely BarHsy's any TINT
day or night for q good drink
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-23

Wanted-Old hats; will pay 20,
100 per cent on your investment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

been taken 70 q hospital, but this prov
ed 10 be Incorrect.
Many persons believe the police are
So markedly lenient with MISS Le-
reye nor only because they pity her
plight, but also because they believe
she Is CripDens dppe and that She
may turn against him on the witness
stand This is the course her rela-
tlyes in Lcndon are urging her to take,
rs several cablegrams received today
made apparent, Crippen occupies
cell in ilhe provincial jail on the
heights east Of the city, oyerlookluy
The 81. Lawrence river. Heis not IN
chains ana for several hours today ne
sas permitted 10 exercise IN the cor
lfdor.
Thus far Crippen has been q model
prisoner, making no requests and glv-
ing the Keepers no worry There are
several ways In which he might make
himself troublesome to the authors'
ties. lie might ask TO have the Ames-
lean consul notified Or seek an attor-
iey to insure that he gets fair treat
rent. Tie United States consul here
is Gebhardt WilLRich, former resi-
dent OF Milwaukee, Wis, and st. Pam.
Minn. MI. Will-Rch said today that
while he stood ready to give Crlppen
all consistent assistance, he had had
no application to DO SO and expectei
lone.
I Inspector Dew Is resting here after
his Lahore, an object of curiosity 70
residents and to the tourists that
throng This queer old French city ~
this time or year, and the, envy and
admiration OF the local police.
A London dispatch says Miss Lei
neve's relatives have retained counsel
here to defend her but on this point
.he police have received no official in-I
formation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
PITY FOR
CR|PPEN' s
GIRL DUPE
MISS LENAvE TREATED
WITH RARE CON-
SHERATON
DENTISTS ARRA|GNMEN1
MERE FORMALITy
Suspected wife Murderer VIII
Be Taken Back 70 Eng.
land August IS
(By Associated Press,

Quebec. Aug. 2.-Probabiy not be-
fore August Is, will DR.. Hawley f.
cripen and Ethel Glare Leneve be
taken aboard a transatlantic liner,
bound for England, there to stand trial
Jointly accused of numbering wo'
man believed to have been Belle III.
more. The criminal law of the Brit.
ish possessions, established this when
the haggard dentist, whose fight eni
ed so dramatically aboard the steam.
er MontYose Sunday morning, was ar.
raigned before magistrate and re-
manded until August s. The girl was
too III tr appear, but II her condi.
tion improves she may be brought In
10 court today
Crippen will not fight extradition. OF
the giri's attitude less Is known. She
is still broken in body and spirit, al
iernately shaken with sobs or silent
rcmorse. Her relatives in London
are beseeohing her to tell air
Forced through curious crowd,
Crippen was taken before the provl'is
cial court of special sessions, where
i've was formally questioned as to hti
identity and notified that he was m
der arrest for the murder Of an I'M
known woman. Remanding him 10
august was purely perfunctory, as
ne and his companion, under the fugi,
tive Offenders act, must remain here
at least fifteen days. On the Sth ne
likely Will be remanded again until
the 18th, and the first available yes
sci for England will r/t depart until
three days later. BY that, time anofii.
er detective from Scotland Yard VIII
have arrived, bringing formal appli.
cation for extradition, although this
application probably will not be nee
essary, in view OF the accused mans
declaration that he will raise no OBJ
stacles to check his return.
Although Crippen was the center oi
attraction when arraigned, perhaps
the most interesting development OF
the day was the extremely liberal
treatment of Miss Leneve by the po
lice. Like Crippen. she is accused OF
murder, but the girl was seen enioS.
ing the freedom of the house OF Chict
of police Mccarthy. When. taken
from jail II was announced that sac
had, because of her weak condition,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

.ional association and Assistant Sec
fetary Jas G. Gipe have both estab-
lished permanent headquarters in *,
Paul until the close Of the congress,
Secretary Ships first action upon ~
rival was to reserve the state suite
at the new st. Paul hotel, which has
bcne chosen as headquarters for the
congress, for Col. Roosevelt.
The first day OF the congress, sep
tember &. will be presidents and 20,
ernors' day 1t is expected that there
will be present the governors Of aIl
The Western and many of the Eastern
states. \ remarkable gathering OF pun
lie men,
Arrangements are In progress IN
open thousands of private homes 70
the visitors should the attendance
rrove greater than can be successful
l., accommodated at the local hotels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
SITUATION IS UNSETTLED
Operators and Coal Miners Of
Southwest Still at
Dagger's Point

z Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 1.--Unless
the miners agree today to continue
work on contract to settle the strike
in the Southwest, as provided in the
agreement which started the confer
once. negotiations between them AMI
the operators will be declared on.
This is the substance of the contents
Of an ultimatum submitted to the
miners by the operators for an an
swer today. The operators, 1t is said,
will insist that President Lewis u
the United Mine Workers return and
that formulation of the contract in
terrupted last week by objections from
The miners be continued. The con
ference committee representing the
miners is expected to answer the III
timatum of the operators this after
noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
FATHERS FRANTIC CRIES
More Powerful Than Money
When Left Behind BY Train
Bearing Sick Child

Logansport, Ind, Aug. 1.--That the
frantic cries of father left behind by
train bearing his sick and almost
dying son are more powerful than
barrels of money, was demonstrated
here In recent incident on the Penn.
sylvania Lines.
According. to the story, which has
just leaked out in Logansport rail-
road circles, Mr.. r. Goodman. ST.
Joe, Mo-, was on train No. 20 on the
PENNSYLVANIA Lines from Chicago to
New York. He had with him very
sick son, about five years Of age,
whom he was taking to New York for
the pose OF consulting a specialist.
At Logansport, Mr.. Goodman left
the train and went short distance
from the depot TO purchase some fruit
for the hoy, who was left lying In q
berth ia sleeping car. The Penn
sylvania train No. 20 makes butsya
short stop at Logansport, and as the
father unfortunately went 100 far, Tile
train left without him. When he re-
turned to the station and found that
the train bearing his sick ana perhaps
dying son had gone, Mr.. Goodman was
almost frantic. He told his sad story
to the depot master who Immediately
got in touch with the division super
intendent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
A special engine and coach were press
ed into Sc vice and an order issued
to hold No 90 train at Bunker Hill.
a. station l6 miles beyond Logan
sport.
The anxious father was rushed over
the sixteen mile stretch or track at
the rate OF mile a minute. The en-
tire proceeding was carried through
with such speed that the fast
tn ough train was1delayed but a trifle
more than % minutes. The engine
and coach were provided without ex-
ira cost to Mr. Goodman.
Il have been travelling ON the Penn.
syNania Lines for more than fifteen
years said a veteran commercial
travelerest local hotel today, .and
| have always remarked that the EN-
ployes of the road do their work as
II their hearts were made OF the right
sort OF stuff.
The conductor who goes out of his
way to find a seat for d tired woman
laid you see such instances every
day on the Pennsylvania--i Just as
much a hero as the division superin-
tendent who provided 0 special train
for q grief stricken father"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
as TINE FOR MONTE Nj


The Club House Hotel and Cottage
Company. Monte Ne. Ark. w. II. Har-
yey, President, Monte Ne, Ark, July
20, 1910. My Dear Sir: The annual
stockholders and directors meetings
of this company heretofore fixed Tor
the Sth day of August has been
changed to Thursday August 25tn,
and the program for your entertain.
nent will b, on the oath, 25th and
26th
one OF the reasons for the change
is that the railroads have put on a
round lip rate to Rogers. Ark, five
miles from here, on account OF the
G. A. X. reunion for August 23rd TO
2Gth, with tickets good returning as
late as the 27th. The Kansas CITY
Southern makes It one fare for the
round tip good from Kansas City 10
the Gulf and the Frisco makes II a
cent mile for distance OF 2oo
miles. Arrangements will be made
for these tickets to be validated for
the return trip at Monte Ne. | VIII
sincerely hope that all the stockhold-
ers will be present this year. Each
ana all will enjoy the meeting and a
special program viii be arranged IN
your honor and for your entertain.
ment, including a band concert, paii
aud banquet.
Our accommodations are better
than ever before, ous dining room
service is pac excellence, our water
works are complete and, our electric
lights will be turned on next week.
II will be a rare and memorable oc-
casion with 50 many OF the finest
gentlemen of the Southwest present
and | am sure you will enjoy 1t and
make many valuable acquaintance.
That we may form a reasonable estl-
mate OF the number that will be pres
ent to prepare adequately for Them,
| will thank you for a reply. THIS ICY
ter goes to all stockholders oyer 500
Id number.
Sincerely yours,
w. II. HARVEY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
a WORD IN BEHALF OF AUTO
CONTINUED from Page

CONTINUED from Page
expected TO fully realize the dangers
OF careless playing in public streets,
parents must be called upon to leNi
their aid In abatlng this danger.
think many. persons complain OF
automobiles because they have never
owned or d.iyen one and they do not
understand much. ii anything about
them. On account of their weight
and power, they can not be handled
and manipulated as easily as horse
and buggy. On account OF their size
they require more space to turn In
and on account OF their weight and
speed they can not be instantly stop
ped Persons not familiar with auto
mobiles. sometimes feel that a driy-
er Is disposed to take the .oad he
cause they DO not stop or turn out
for them IN fact this would be impos
.sible. Generally speaKing, the side
walks are for foot passengers and thE
streets for vehicles. Vehicles. are nul
permitted to encroach upon Inc SIDE
walks and pedestrians, as far as pos
sible, should yield the use OF the
streets to vehicles. OF course, therel
are careless and reckless drivers oil
automobiles ant ;aere are careless
and reckless pedestrians. ALI. per-
sons should use their best endeavors
to avoid accidents. The point wish
to make is that all parties should be
careful. Automobiles are with us and
apparently have come to stay. They
are a part Of city life and instead OF
complaining OF them in provincial
and crossroads tone, we should, re-
cognize the fact that Guthrie is a
good sized town. and the time has ar
rived for all parties to learn the rules
which obtain In cities In the use OF
the streets. There are places where
cows Craze In the streets and auto
mobiles do not trouble, and persor/
who like such bucoiic surroundings
can readily find them. PEI sons who
live in larger towns must expect 10
put up with the conditions of city
life.
AUTOMOBILE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
AGRICULTURE IN ALASKA
High Prices for Products Met
BY Difficulties in Farm
ing and Expense

Would you care to run truck farm
with strawberries selling at $l.25 to
81 quart, cucumbers 50 TO $5 doz-
en-, celery so cents each, tomatoes so
cents to 81 pound. and other pro-
ducts at proportonate prices? Or
would you perfer general farming,
with n few pigs and chickens ASA
side line, with hay selling at $50 to
$100 ton, hogs 80 cents a pound,
young pigs rs cents pound, and eggs
81 dozen?
These prices are received In Alas
ka under favorable market conditions
but the prospective settler should con-
slider the difficulties and expense OF
farming as well as the high prices
of his products.
Alaska is not geneaglly given much
consideration from an agricultural
standpoint. and yet, despite the rigor.
GUS climate large variety OF grains,
small fruits, and vegetables are being
successfully grown. Experiments are
being made with tree fruits, but the
results thus far have not been very
encouraging. The work conducted by
the government with grains at the
Rampa t experiment station has been
an unqualified success. Varieties OF
nearly all grains have been found that
grow well.
A cattle-breeding station at Kodiak
is working to develop the milking
qualities of Galloway cattle. as thy
are the most hardy and best adapy.l
10 the climate. 1t is believed that
this will be accomplished. The object
will be to furnish hardy. acclimated
cattle to settlers in the country at a
price not higher than the cost OF TAX.
ing them from the United States.
The coast region is well suited to the
raising OF cattle.
There are several successful farm.
ers in the vicinity OF Fairbanks, some
OF whom are general farmers and
others are cunning market gardens.
While they are meeting with some
failures OF parts OF their crops by
frosts and cold and wet summers yet
they are learning by experience TO
overcome many of the discourage
ments of the climate.
The climate shows wide variation
from 80 degrees Fahrenheit at Ram
part, on the Yukon river, in July.
with an average for tile month of GO
degrees, to 60 degrees below zero at
Fort Egbert. near the Klondike gold
fields, In January. with an average for
the month OF 40 degrees below zero,
THE coast towns are mild for that
region. neither Sitka nor Kodiak
reaching zero during 1909, while Jun.
eau only reached 8 degrees below in
January, with daily mean for the
month OF 14.i5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
SEN. GORE FIRST WITNESS
Continued from eass one

Continued from paxs Ore
cides Is desirable. q
Volunteers ere Invited.
The committee desires to have any
one who has any mate ial information
come before IL. and through Mr.. Per-
sons urges that they come to Musko-
gee, without a summons and give
testimony. Anyone may appear be-
fore the committee and give informa-
ton. 1t is proposed TO make the in
vestigaiion as thorough and compre-
hensiye as the resolutions authoriz-
ing the probe will permit.
Congressman Burke. of South Dako-
ia, chairman of the committee Is ex-
Bected to arrive in The city tomorrow,
as is c. b. Miller, congressman OF
Minnesota Messrs. Stephens of Tex
as. and Saunders OF Virginia, have
written that they win be here on A,i-
gust 4.
The committee will be organized on
the morning of August A. A brief
executive session will be held when
the hours OF holding the hearing win
be outlined and regular plan laid
out, following with the taking of tes-
timony. All the sessions will be open
to the public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
BOOSTING
FOR CROWD
At ST. PAUL
IMMENSE ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED ATcoNSER-
vATIoN CONGRESS
TAFT AMO ROOSEVELT
STELLAR ATTRACTIONS
FaIty sisnagrsphsIs are Send
Ing Out Piles Of
|nvItat|sRs

81. Paul. MINI, Aug. 2.--Three az
fcutiye secretaries. carefully o..
ganlzed bureau cooperating with sha
newspaper press, a joint st. Paul-Mia.
neapolis beard of local managers aad
forty f.enographers are working over
iilIe on Preparations for the immense
National Conservation congress, which
meets in ST. Paul September SO. Tel
thousani delegates. a larger number
than the Northwest has ever entet-
tained st any previous national mec:.
ing, are expected, and every section
Of the United States, togerner with
practically every foreign country, has
already sent notification of official
fepresentation.4 Invitations arc podr-
ing out OF st. Paul by the thousan ls,
each carefully prepared original
typewrIt,nn letter Every govern
naent darurtment head and officer
from the President down, every stale
governor. the heads Of state depart
lhents, mayors Of cities and prom,-
ncnt men in every line of business
ore included In the requests TO attend
and measures have been laken to ex-
tend the invitation generally, not onlv
to men In official life, but all Ameci-
cans Interested in conservation AMI
tae Problems connected with that sub
jcct.
The Official programme. conferences
oyer which have seriously DELAYED The
completion of arrangements for the
entertainment OF visitors, is practical
!, complete. II has been definitely
agreed 10, and among other promin-
ept me1 win include both President
Taft ami former President Roosevelt.
II IL probable that Louis r. CLAWS and
Attorney Drandeis. to whom objection
vas made will appear on the program
although the latter may decide not toI
run the risk of possible embarrass-
nent to the Minnesota committee by
heing In attendance. Announcements
covering the details OF the program
will be Made within a few days. and
President j. n. Baker officially an
LOUNGES 'bat all the points under dis
cusslon have been agreed upon in per-
feet harmony. and that the program
Will repl esent the best Judgment oil
tbe Minnexota committee. as well as
OF the national officers and leaders of
the conservation movement.
Secretary Thomas shlpp of the ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
THE SORROWS Of CUPID
True Love Hac Its Bumps,
But Wins in
the End


New York, Aug. 2.--The rourse OF
trne love didn't run smooth on the
Ocean parkway last night, but it ran
true.
Just as William Freeh had taken the
timpled hand of Miss Jennie McGce
IN his hand and propoundcd the OLD,
old question, J. II. Eckhoff's automo-
bile hit the rear OF Freeh's buggy AMI
Miss Mo(;eo and Freeh catapulted in,
to the air. T taxicab then hit the
rear OF Mr.. EcSnoff's automobile, AMI
Mr.. Eckhcff and two women wee
thrown cut. Mr.. Freeh's horse ran
away. A doctor who was fixing his
automobile block away. ran to aid
the victims. Neither. however, was
badly hurt
With the doctor bending over her.
her unconscious sweetheart by her
side and a group OF persons about her.
Miss McGee opened her eyes. Her
hand stole to that OF the unconscious
Mr. Freeh and blissfnI smile came
10 her lips.
A'oO. Billy, dear" she murmurel.
'"Yes."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

While WAKEFIELD'E BLAACKBEFl
RY BALSAM is a very quick acting
and positive cure for Diarrhoca,
lysentery, Cholera Infantum and 9TH
q loose bowel troubles. It acts so IN
harmony with the whole system that
IL brings about a complete cure with
absolutely no constipation nor bad et-
fects.
1t contains no opium nor any Of the
dangerous drugs that make other
d'arrhoea remedies so Objectionable.
WAKEFlELD'S BLACKBERRY BAL
SAM is harmless to the most deli.
cate stomach and can be given TO
children with perfect safety.
Every drug store sells II with a
guarantee to cure or your money re.
funded.
20 cents per hottie or three for $500
It's best TO get three bottles. II
will keep and may be needed some
night when YOU have sudden al.
tack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
TO ARRANGE SCHOOL LAND SALE

Wednesday Governor Haskell win
Eieet with the board of equalization
and the commissioners of the state
land office. The school land commits
sioners will meet every week until all
The school land is sold. Plans for the
sale OF the school lands will be the
principal feature of the meeting Wed.
nesday.
The board of equalization will take
up the assessments of the various
counties and probably levy state
tax and attend to other matters per-
tanning 20 the revenue OF the state.