davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
Silva Snubbed the Board.

The board took with equanimiry a
slap in the face delivered by Joseph
silva. This gentleman whose Pantheon
saloon was the scene of the exploits Of
the two young prize ring toughs On
election night had been summoned by
the board TO appear before it yesterday
and state reasons why his license should
not be revoked. Gentleman Joe. who
IS horribly scared Of losing this valu-
able asset of his existence. never even
stuck his nose in the room. and when
as ease came up for consideration. the
witnesses against him were the only
ones present.
The board however, deemjng that
adulterated justice was much better
than adulterated liquor did not revoke
his license on this tacir admission Of
guilt and gave him until August fourth
The witnesses were thankeG and asked
:, na1I AGAIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
Hawaii's Friends Helped.

But the delegate gives plenty Of cred
Z 20 the friends Of Hawaii N con
gress. and most Of these friends are
among the congressman who came 70
Hawai-. n he last congressional delega-
rioa fn 1909. Their interest, Knhl0 de
cIare5. Is not only friendly. but they
ara thoroughly in earnest when an aP'
rropriat5on comes up because they IN
der-tand the peculiar geographical SIT
nation in the Hawaiian Islands. They
know that outside Of Honolulu the
other Islands are in need Of harbor
development and public buildings and
the various islands DO not stand in ehe
zana relation as counties in an inland
STATE
Delegate Kuhio advocates another
appropriation by the territorial legls-
Iature 70 bring another party OF con
CONTINUED on Page Four,)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
Other Licenses Granted.

Other business disposed Of by the
board at yesterdays meeting included
the denial and granting Of several
licenses. Wing Chung Lung, whose
saloon license was refused some time
ago On the grounds that he wa, doing
more Of a wholesale business than a
retail one. presented an application for
q wholesale license. Frank Thompson
appeared as attorney but the license
A. refused.
Another sufferer was Tehik., whose
application for q saloon a. Aiea re
cc.ve1 the AK. y Rosa and his part
aars were granted license to conduct
saloon at the corner Of AIakca and
Qupeu and Ell CrabDe 5 application f0r
p saloon license for AIea was also
favora5lv acted upon. forming one IN
stance where q japanese lost oat
against a competitor pr another race,
Nasamura ana Tatzuichi rendered an
application for q saloon a Waipah1
which was referred to the Inspector
Attorney ". ". Thaver appeared q
TEMPORARY administrator Of the Frana
Harvey estate and asked permission e
have the KiI0aara saloon, a part Of the
estate. continue - conduct business for
while longer. The plea was granted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
AltlOPU FIRED FIRST GUN-.-
KUHlO EXPECTED TO SHOOT NEXT

l.. 'a'ive KzIe,are ar-E the
t.e . saa IN 'aa political eamaq.-. in
d,... ..a'a If The firth last night. al
r,,,. a large meeting If R~-a5-
at Kahn Camp. H deal VII
Il. record 81. legislator and VS..
t. l.. so,a Of lie Republican rar-~ n
-. l'sizla'ure turing the pss- 10
s.s ne was Enthusiastically receive.
t. Sc Sc 70 have the same a,,l Il
''ns 81 his constituents -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
BIG RESERVE MADE.

WASHINGTON. July 2a-The Edo
-a fg National Forest Reserve has been
.-..-.7 t-- .rA Government. This ma
-s.r..- -.. ~-a includes Ha 911 acres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
GAEkWAR OF BARODA
PlNCHED FOR SPEEDING

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Gaekwar
OF Baroda. absolute ruler Of 1000, 900
Indian subjects, has learned for the
first time in his life what il Is 10 be
under arrest. But there will be no in
ternational complications, both because
the Maharajah does not bear a grudge
and because he was released FIVE min,
utes after his arrest.
With the Maharajan, the heir ap-
parent and the young Princess lndira
Raj, the potentate was on MS way 20
call on Herman G. Bumpus Of the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History, IN
Is home in New Rochelle. " neither the
hired auto in which the royal party was
making the run was travelling al Illegal
Illegal speed became matter Of dis
Dute as soon as the car entered New
Rochelle The chauffeur said he wa.
.. creeping along The New Rochelle
policeman said the car was going TWEEN
tv-fEe miles an hour, 50 he arrested the
East Indian potentate.
4 n-lghb0r carried word 10 Pr0fes-
s0r Bampus, VINO arrived on The scene
while ,a- police were stu arguing az
T. he advssabiiitv Of taxing the whole
parry To the police station. The pro,
tes~0r ~rra ghteneI OUT matters and tie
Maharaiah vas released. BY special
favor the royal preEoEa-ive was stretch
- far enough 70 cover the chauffeur
who vas allowed 20 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30

Whom Roosevelt viii assist a. Ms first
jump IN political ''c0me back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30

-
I co
Sarna
Prom. M
"
snmo...
S0'''Vltu
-
/
coat, u.
). .sIp3
IN |
-
lot lgrNs.
d balm. |
|
=.
|
out in fn,. |
L. - ca ri. i,
..- ~
plant. Ii |
=. aa |
term, =. N
,sa-. esl~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
Five Times as Much.
Don't Intend 70 STAY.

es,-a As:f Of the japanese people who
es@ . tae~e IslauHS aaIv attend %
- lew years-lauz e1auz1 - save
9. 'i - 'E41ey-and then -azv want -
80. .oae again. Ther are a great deal
Al a. Of % stav here. a-1al.a..y- he
ssss n, Re educating # the Jara-
qs;.s sallarrn here in tb- Islands :
r. problem, Il they ara going t.
te9rtlnuef on Paza Two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
Stores Reasona bic.

As 70 the plantation stores. they
vi 70 the iabOrers at cost prices. TINS.
y eoarse hurts the japanese small mer-
ea&h1s Who have their stores in the
::sIsaooFhood OF the plantations, but the
interests OF these few must. Of course.
eve way to the majority who are bene-
l.sa- These storekeepers, however. sell
s SO oI japanese goods which ehe planta-
81. sp1 stores don't keep. and in this wa7
!. II 'fa.ie that does not compete with
tae 9tkar ennearrs -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30

bath: 81
f. A*
u.0-rlaE...
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
CARROLL AND HUGHES.

1t will be remembered that the
great Governor Hughes of New York
was attacked along the same lines as
Governor Carroll because he would
not he sidetracked from doing his
duty as governor to help steer ma
tional politics. Such conduct on the
part of Hughes was revelation to
the ordinary self-seeking politician.
Hughes was indorsed by the republic
cans of New York, who wanted Just
that kind of man in the governors
chair. Governor Carroll is taking the
same stand. He is the trusted agent
of the majority of the voters of the
state for governor, and he means to
do his duty here in Iowa and not be
led of into endeavoring to handle af-
fairs at Washington. He should be
overwhelmingly Endorsed by the fair
minded voters of the Standardization
+ Review.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
WOULD NOT WHIP
OLD MAN JOHNSON
Wants Jeftries to Be In Condition So
That All Glory Will Go With
Victory.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-"I'm
glad he's in as good shape as the pa
pers say ne is, want him to be, be-
cause don't want it said after the
battle whipped an old man, out of
This was Jack Johnson's sole COM
ment when the praise of effries sung
by every daily newspaper in the city
following the champions experience
at Dreamland. The negro read every
line printed about Jeffries WITH in
tense interest, as soon as the ruboers
had finished with him following his
road work
ut would not do me any good to
whip a broken down man, because
then the people would say that / am
entitled to no glory only rope that
Jeffries is as good on the Fourth of
July al he was when he whipped Nun
roe. Then there can be no excuse and
people will believe me when ] say
am confident | am better than Jeffries
ever was
Johnson took another turn at the
g owes boxing nine rounds all told 1t
was rather warm and the work
brought the Precipitation in stream
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30

While Governor Carroll was de-
handing an honest administration on
the parts of his subordinates he
found time to enter into the legisla-
ton which found its way upon the
statute books of the state. Notwith-
standing the fact that the General
Assembly, was in session and the or
ganization practically arranged be-
fore he was indicted into office, the
governor and his influence was felt
sideration. A number of measures of
moment were enacted and through all
of them can be found the same basic
principle of this administration in
tegrity in Office and honest account
ing of the duties devolving upon off,
Gals.
Notable among the laws passed can
be cited the following:
The last session of our legislature
adopted many important laws, among
which are the following:
A law establishing state board OF
education to have charge of our edu-
cational institutions.
A law to protect the rights of the
laboring man in cases of injury from
defective machinery where it was not
his duty to keep the same in repair.
An entire new military code was
adopted, harmonizing the military
laws of the state with those of the
national government
A law whereby permanently dis
abled policemen and fremen in cities
having paid fire departments may be
pensioned.
An appropriation to the State
Dairy Association to encourage the
dairy interests of the state.
The creation of conservation and
waterways commission for the study
Of our natural resources, the drain
age of our wet lands, the survey of
our streams, etc.
Governor Carroll made but one
promise when he went before the
two years ago. That was that he
| would give the people Of Iowa bust
ness, honest, and efficient adminstra-
ton. No one can deny that fact. He
has rendered an accounting of the
talent placed in his care and is ask
ing the people of Iowa for the cour-
tesy which has been since time i'm
memorial to deserving officials. Sec
ond term.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
Score by Innings.
CITY NEWS.

"A representative of the Hagg In
vestment Co., of Kansas City was in
the city Saturday inspecting local con-
ditions for his company.
The tug boat Grace took barge
load of lumber to the dry docks at
he second lock yesterday. The lum-
Der will be used in repair work.
-Chas. Kirch, James Cameron and
other Keokukian will enjoy a two
weeks fishing trip to Minnesota
points.
I'm the list which was mentioned
in Sundays mornings Gate City, the
names of Mrs. Harry Blood, formerly
Miss Florence jenkins of this city and
still resident, and Miss Katherine
jenkins, who received her A. B. in an
Eastern college this year, both OF
whom were omitted among the honor
students in keokuks High school and
residents of the proud block be
tween Sixth and Seventh on High
streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
TWO CHAMPIONS
IN CONTEST
heokuk Will Have a Chance to See
"o Champions Perform in the
keokuk-ottunwa Track
Meet June 10.

heokuk is to see two champions
uateie In the Keokuk- Ottumwa track
meet on June tenth. They are to be
chas, II. Henneman. at one time hodl-
r oil the worlds amateur record in
ne discus throw. and yanGent of
oetumwa. the present holder of the
IOWA high fchool record in the same
went Can the old time champ come
odeK IS the question among Keokuk
,.aek men as well as among the fol-
.oWers OF the SQUARED circle. And
even II he doesn't come up to his
championship form the younger cham
pion still mas several rungs to climb
pesore he gets in the retired cham
pton class.
y e. Walker, at present holder of
,ue S record in the high jump, will
:" among the contestants if he can
~ bad ankle in shape, and will
~ assisted in his event by Chas.
Aing and Chas. Henneman, Jr.
lienneman, Jr., King, Dickey. Rob
e.,son and Davis will probably all be
sn'eFeo in the dashes and some new
lateral is to be developed in the
hurdles. The hurdle event will be
uuaer the direct supervision of Harry
=. hadcliff, for several years Illinois
oliVersity's hurdle man.
sumo new material will be started
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
PRESS COMMENT
Carroll on the Job.

Our two distinguished senator's had
better remain in Washington and
try to do something tangible instead
Of coming to Iowa to talk against
one of the best governors the state
has ever had, who seeks a second
term. Governor Carroll. the insur-
gent papers say, has made good. But
reform" that reform which If car
ried out will bring the price of the
farmers products down and the
wages of the laborers down, has de-
manded that because Gov. Carroll
has attended to the business of the
state and has not become vice-presi-
Dental possibilities and has not at
tempted to run the national govern
ment, must hand over the Office to
some one who is picked out for the
place by the federal crowd. AR
lington News
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30

The efforts of Harry Barmeier of
Dubuque, through the connivance
and encouragement Of B F. Keltz
and Mr.. Garrett to organize the hun
tiers OF the state against Governor
Carroll and in favor of Warren Garst,
are proving regular fiasco The
animus back Of the movement is SO
apparent as to disgust honest men
and the circular which has been sent
broadcast over the state will do Mr..
Garst more ham than good
For years and years Barmeier has
been trimming his lamps so they
would light him into the office of
state fish and game warden For
years while acting as deputy warden
at Dubuque he fought his chief, AID
his work finally became so bad that
1t was necessary to discharge him
from the service Of the state.
He had not word to say against
Governor Carroll during all the time
he was candidate for appointment
as successor to Mr. Lincoln. Re-
venge, pure and simple, because he
was not given the appointment
prompted him in the action he has
taken at this time
And it is proving boomerang
Clinton Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Roy Coleman and su.l, :farold
leave tonight for 3 visit with relatives
in Willow Springs, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. .ouis Sterne and fam
lily made the trip to Quincy to see
the ball game toda-
John Cosgrove is in Quincy today,
to see the ball game.
Charles steele who is located at
present in Kansas City. is home for a
two weeks visit with his parents He
was on the steamer Uncle Sam when
she met with the accident couple
Of weeks ago and sank, but succeeded
in getting to shore without injury.
Mr. ard Mrs. j. ]. Crimmins, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moeller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Moeller. Mr.. and Mn. A. Fin
nerty and families formed fishing
party that left for LETTERS landing
this morning. This is an annual af-
fair with these families and is looked
forward to from year to year,
L. E. Williams has returned from a
trip in Lee county.
Chas. Van Sittert made business
trip to st. Louis this afternoon.
w. S. Phillips leaves tomorrow for
New York City on business, in the
interest of tht Irwin-Phillips company.
David McElroy, who is one of the
members of the graduating class of
Iowa state College in June, is home on
short visit.
! Mrs. A. ]. LeaEe is spending the
day in Quincy
John Welsh left for Burlington on
| No. 8 today.
| Mrs. Anna H. Van Ausdall is spend
ing the day in Quincy
Messers. Erdman, Rogers, Lotion
and Smales left for Quincy on the
noon train to see the bali game this
afternoon
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron are
| spending the day in Montrose.
/ Miss Lena Haskins is spending the
day in Quincy.
Judge VIM Logan left this noon for
Chanute, Kansas, to be present at the
+ wedding of an old boyhood friend
t Judge Logan will visit about a week
! during which time a gathering of old
time friends will take place.
! Supervisor Brinkman left for Fort
Madison this noon to attend a com
/ mittee meeting and to inspect some
bridge work.
c. w. Peters is spending the day IL
/ Fort Madison.
Roy Rankin, secretary to Congress
man Kennedy, was in Keokuk between
trains today He reported the polit
ical situation as very favorable fol
Kennedy's denomination
Ed. Wilson of Kahoka, was an ovel
Sunday visitor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
Too Much Bossisrn.

Gov. B. F. Carroll is a candidate
for governor for a second term. He
is the logical candidate for the posi-
ton and is fairly entitled to another
term without opposition in his party.
But it does not suit the Dictator of
Iowa politics. When word came
from Washington that Garst must get
into the field for governor. Mr.. Garst
meekly bowed his head and obeyed
the command of the imperial Caesar
of Iowa politics How long will the
people of Iowa bow their necks to
the yoke of this self-constituted die
tator? Talk about Cannonism Talk
about Czarism Here in our beauti-
full Iowa we have a combination of
both in Cumminsism, with as abject
a following as ever was given the
worst despot in the world.-New
Hampton Courier
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30

In the distance runs but these events
VIII be looked after pretty we'll by
Stricken and King of the high school
squad. Both men have placed in their
events In fast meets this spring and
can be counted on for places this
time
A meeting will be held this evening
to elect a captain for the team at the
Y building at eight o'clock. All PER
sons interested are urged to be pres
ent whether member of the field or
not.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
Performs His DUTY.

Governor Carroll retains tht old
fashioned idea that the duty of the
governor of Iowa is to discharge
faithfully the duties of that Office. let
ting the president and congress wres-
tie with national affairs 1t is the
governors belief that the office OF
chief executive of Iowa is big enough
to keep man busy while he stays
on the job He is soliciting the sup
port Of republicans who can agree to
this theory regardless of their differ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
Another False Prophet.

Another one of the discredited and
disappointed crumb-pickers whom
Garst has enlisted in his service is
one Harry Barmeier, of Dubuque,
who is circulating false statements
to the effect that Governor Carroll is
opposed to the proper use of the
hunters license fund Barmeier
thought Governor Carroll good fell
low until he refused TO make him
game warden. CHARLES City Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
COMMENT OF
The PRESS
Give Honest Man His Due.

Hon. B. F. Carroll, governor of
Iowa, comes to you as an honest man
seeking what is justly due him-the
endorsement of the republican voters
of the state for second term. You
should look to the states best inter-
ests when you cast your vote at the
primary on the 7th of next month.
Ust the bridge which has carried you
safe over. Vote for the man who has
made a good official and has looked
after the affairs of the state in a
business like manner and give him
his Just due-your vote.-Yictor
Record.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
Too Much KeItz.

Pharmacy Keltz will doubtless ap-
preciate the indignant haste of his
fellow progressives to deny the re-
port he was in charge of the Garst-
Cummins-Dolliver, ct cetera cam
paign. He doubtless comprehends
the full import of the compliment.
This reputation Of Keltz is an en-
dorsement of Governor Carroll the
insurgents unquestionably regret, but
they are playing for No. l and do
not hesitate to unload any embar-
RAISING baggage Grove Eagle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
A Willing Beneficiary.

We are sorry to note that Mr.
Garst is apparently the willing bene-
ficiary of the work of one B. j. Keltz,
who was removed from Office as
pharmacy commissioner after it was
learned that he had collected expense
money on trips reported by him, but
which had never been taken -
Charles City Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
Keltz is Manager.

The fact that Bert Keltz. the phar-
macy commissioner VINO Gov Carroll
caused to hand in his resignation on
account of extravagant expenses in
his department, is managing Gov.
Garst's campaign, causes many who
are friendly to Garst to pause and
wonder if vote for Garst's nomina-
ton means the reinstatement of
Keltz. Garst should speak out frank
ly.-Paton Patriot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
LOST.
LOsT-W Watch charm, initials &C. D.
c. Return to this office
ences over national matters. Sioux
City Journal
Fair Play Spirit Lives.

We know number of republicans
of the progressive faith who are go
ing to vote to give Gov B F. Carroll
second term. No doubt there are
many thousand of them in the state
who will do the same thing The
spirit of fair play is not entirely
smothered out in Iowa Mitchell
Vile Index.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30

A Mean Trick.

Carroll has given his best time and
efforts TO the state of Iowa and those
who try to belittle his record as audi
tor of state and as governor are do
ing but a sickly. mean trick Vote
for Frank Carroll and true repub-
lican administration of state affairs
for the next two years Victor Rec
ord.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
M.W.A. and R.N.A.
JOINT MEMORIAL
Woodman and Royal Neishbor Lodges
will Honor Their Dead on
Next Sunday
Afternoon.
CARTHAGE MAN TO SPEAK
Attorney HartzelI of the Illinois City
will Deliver the Memorial
Address on That
Occasion.

Joint memorial services of the Roy
al Neighbor and Woodman lodges will
be held next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. in Oakland cemetery. Attor-
ney H. w. Hartzell of Carthage a
most excellent speaker, has been Sc
cured to deliver the memorial address
and the usual program of short talks
by the chaplain and others and open
ing and closing odes will be sung by
the two lodges. A speakers stand
will be erected near the front entrance
of Oakland. The lodge members of
Woodman camp No. 622 will march
to the cemetery headed by the fores-
try team.
Following is the list of deceased
members of Woodman lodge who have
passed away since 1890:
i List of Dead.
W. H. WHALEY, died July 10, 1890.
H. C. BENTLEY. died April 10, 1891.
HENRY SPEARS, died April 25.
1894.
4 H. A. o'HARRA, died January II,
| 1895.
CHARLES NJ. woRLEY, died octo-
Der IS, 1895.
WILLIAM Hidden, died January
%. 1895.
IRA H. IRELAND, died January 6,
1898.
P. H. SMITH, died January 20, 1900
/ WILLIAM P. Mccoy, died February
IS. 1900.
JOHN vooRvART. died May %
1900
A. E. FoULKEs. died May 81, 1900
JAMES WORLEY, died December
5, 1900.
ALEX GARTHoFF, died November
! IS, 1901.
! V. LAUBERsHEIMER, died July
1904.
| ED. BATHEN. died September II
L. Reid us Morgan.
4 MAX HELWIG, died December
1904.
| E. K. IRELAND, died December
1904.
i WOOD FISHER, died December 20
1904
! GEORGE W. TRYoN, died Januar,
&c, 1905.
W. A. wILcoXEN, died March 81
1905.
WILLIAM Buss. died March "a
1906.
R. j. DILLON. died March &c 1909
F. A. WINDLER, died April q, 1905
l.. C. VAN CAMP. died April 81
1907.
Il LEON PUBLIskY, died Novefbe
IA. 1905.
Il V. w. POWERS. died May Z. 1906.
A. P. YOUNGBERG, died July
1906.
E. Q. TOWNSEND, died December %
1906.
j. H. B. LENNON. died August 10
1907.
F. R. WATERS, died February %
1908.
ID. Il. BAUER, died March, 1908
GEORGE ERDMAN, died April
1908.
PETER TIGUE, died April 26, 1908
D. It. WARD, died May Z, 1908.
GEORGE KRAFT, died July G. 1905
w. E. WILEY. died August, 1908.
FRANK MAGNUsON, died August
1908.
PETER COSTELLO, died April %
1909.
MARTIN d. CUMMINGS. 1910.
CHARLES A ROWEN Anril, 1910