davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
MUSIC HATH /
NON-BEER CHARM
Atlantic City Quintet Stopped
Bar Receipts-Hint for Tenn
peranCe Men.

"What was the reason for ordering
the Hawaiian singers away from their
place on the Boardwalk at Atlantic
Citya' was a question put to H. Z,
Wood, secretary of the promotion com
mittee, by W. II. Mclnerny, at yester-
day meeting of the board, Tie first
meeting which Mr.. Wood has had a
chance to attend since his return.
"'It was interfering with the bar re.
ceipts of the hotel was the reply
Secretary Wood explained that the Ha-
wall singers attracted people away
from their usual haunts 70 such an ex-
tent that the hotel bar suffered The
Hawaii quarters are rented from the
hotel, and consequently the hotel man
ager had authority to order the singing
stopped, and he did so.
During the discussion which followed
McInerny 5 question, and IN answer tG
other questions Mr.. Wood expressed the
opinion that Hawaii would do lust a.
well at Atlantic City without the sing
ing The returns had already showed
that the cost of the quintet club was
more than was lost by reason of the
singing being given up. Mr.. Wood said
he would not advise any further efforts
to send singers from here.
Ii we should require the service.
Of Hawaiian singers, he said, ''there
are plenty to be mad in the summe.
months in New York or Philadelphia
There would not be the slightest diff
Guilty in getting a Hawaiian quintet
there,
Secretary Wood was strong in the
(Enntinnnd on Pann Fnnrl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
COLUMBUS POLICE
REFUSE To Do DUTY
Sympathize With Strikers and
Bring About Conditions
of Anarchy.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 13-The
strike situation has developed conflict
of municipal authority, resulting in Sc
rious rioting. Thirty-fve members Of
the police force failed to obey the orders
Of the mayor, directing them to board
street cars and protect nonunion men
who were handling the cars.
The police, being in sympathy with
the strikers, refused to obey the mayor 5
orders.
The mayor announced that he would
discharge all the policemen who dis
obeyed.
As a result of the efforts to run street
cars and the refusal of the police to
obey orders, there was rioting last night,
and several persons We're shot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
BALL|N GER IS
GOING At
LAST
| President Taft Is Making Con-
cessions to the lnsurgent
Republicans.
BIG LEADERS IN CONFERENCE
Plan to Retire BaIlinger and
Harmonic the Republican
Factions.
BIG LEADERS IN CONFERENCE

Dr1-rpIy ,ross,.Lnso++s Anpust
72-Afrar political conference YES
+erdav IN which President Taft ana
leadinq members of the Republican
party took part. the report became eur
rant that q realignment of the various
clements Of the Republican party. in
,-or,-fne, the retirement of Ballinrer as
member Of Taft's cabinet. was
MANNED.
Taft was in consultation with Sena-
,,5u..1, oe pIo1o Island the remit
W. ..:,,;r1o +or
ed Doss q tue seI' { an" ''','> ~
get of the insurgents, and with Hllch-
cocr, for some time Taft 5 political ad-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13

lam MANUEL \. Emerson. one Of tie All.
y, rs'l.es on old-time Hawaiian -. .~.o ~ ID,
!. NJ Writings, died YESTERDAY evenina 80. ~
,r,,. queen 5 Hospital, where he Va. oa.
Il -. IN some weeks ago for cancer
sr, Sas born in waiIua. Oahu. nearly
/, II, ,,3rh White children 10 be- 1 o-, % .n
I'll T. / Emerson ss who eam %.' to 'of Far. R.y
4 ls3i NTH company of niss.ana~, e.
esp 5TSiatiyes being his t four I 5rot Ts
0r,it Honolulu; Justin F. f Golee sur,
is v Joseph s Emerson. r wbo $ n ,.
asipanTa' way back to Honolulu I "4 fr, IS now +
aa Of ' F.. and the Rev Olive p TPoT Tr 5oo
III last East Providence. PbS5a / r E.@e5-
,s6ss P remains will be eroma poag . ,s1a2t.
aot5er, e3t until the ret~r ,r' ana an H. n,
ate,, s33'ePh $ When T't t5a ,, OF tine
Asa red and the funeral . .a,.,- #...
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
PRETENDER'S MANIFESTO.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. August
l2.-Don Jamie, the pretender to the
throne. has issued a manifesto in behalf
Of the Carlists. He declares that they
viii oppose radicalism. but viii not use
violence in gaining their ends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
VA WANT
| OVER A HALF
| MILLION
,y.rnnsot Can Not Get -, Ma
tpGa Site Extension for the
Money Voted.
MEANS DELAY OR Ne" d
canvass Of Situation Shows the
Va'' ,s,,,+ Either Con-
denim or Quit.
,:Aus DELAY OR Ne" SIZE

:. mt the slightest chance OIL
lnF's .,ant between the property
md tbe federal government On
''n, ~. @D # an appropriation Of $3.50
'' =, Fort street additions to the
=. ste. Inquiry among the owners
: 4't H. property involved shows I .aaa
'l ,,,,aDa about $4,000 more than
tl'E . as and they are prepar-
u 1ss r. 10 a jury in a condemnation
d nj try to get it. The fedora,
...3,5 'n' ., RI is therefore 1ead'oehe3
,ome time to come.
-. oneer tax assessment records
.ns 10 light in the investigation
a. r.luations. The appropriation
:. . q is said to have been based
~. m the records of the tax office,
-. i appears. the values are con
,b,r under s950,000. \ hundred
.,,..,a was added for leeway. But 1t
,m found that the actual cash
-,r,ss as claimed by the owners ana
nal large extent provable from records.
:, .bort half a million dollars.
!. pursuance of the instructions
ss., 10 him. Collector StaekabIe Is
nam, inouiries of the property own
n Bit it is perfectly evident that
a,Y an be no agreement on prices
sbnrss the government is bound by
,Eu;f Of $3.50 900. This means either
,~ries Of condemnation suits, to allow
tfies to fix the price to be paid by the
government, or an abandonment OF the
charged Mahuka site plan
May Mean New Site.
Il nav further mean an abandonment
Of the Mahuka site altogether, and
choice Of the Irwin site or some ,othe'
ste The Mahuka site. at the presen
sage Of the game. is not Obtalnahle
Unless the government is willing to ac
eept the original Mahuka site. wlthou
additions, As the departmental 9TH
Gals in Washington appear to be al
opposed to this, the prospect is good 70
Ong fight.
The only way out would be an in
crease Of the appropriation from $3.50,
pl TO about 100000, but tire way t
secure such an increase is said to b.
dlHeut because of the understanding
gwen to the congressional committee
On public buildings, that $350,000 wa
Enough, This proposition. again. bark
eaci to the tax Office returns. Dele
gate kuhio did fine piece of work. a
ae thought, and he certainly shove,
nach that he possessed strong influence
rasn he got the $950,00O appropriation
ne thought it was enough. His reason
W thinking so are to be found in tn
az once kuhio got a hundred thou
@aa more than the tax Office indicate,
= oe Inc value of the property. whicI
admittedly ''going some. -
Lac question now is whether tn
asssafe can go back and present to tn
So M congressional committee the pror
~ ;,..on that the property is worth abou
~ ,.' y. more than he thought-an
ss the Sl50.0OO.
increased Values.
fl us principal parties interested ar
austin IS estate, the Cummius estate
''Oonnued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
MAYOR GAYNOR IMPROVES

NEW YORK. August I2.-Tae con5i-
tjon of Mayor Gavnor : such that his
recovery is confidently predicted No
complications have arisen from the
wound he received
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
OHIO WON.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August IL
The Ohio State rifle team won the Her
rick match IN the national contest for
Workmanship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
JUDGE FOUND DEAD.

LEXINGTON. August =. - United
States District Judge S2ufev was f0un1
dead today q his barn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
Party Platforms.

The interest in the three conventions
will center in the platforms to be
adopted
One Of the things that will be at
tempted. with good prospects for sue
cess. will be the Insertion of plank
in the Democratic and Republican dee
Iarations of faith and intentions pledg-
ing the parties to leave the present
liquor law upon the statute books as
it stands. The result of the last SPECIAL
election, the plcbiscite upon the ques-
tion of prohibition was meant by very
MANY Of the voters to be an endorse
menl of that law. although logically 1t
could he nothing of the kind. AS the
arguments Of those opposed to prohlbI-
ton were purported to be based ON the
fact that a vote against promblt1on
meant a vote for the present law, many
voted against prohibition On that IN
derstanding.
TndoubtpdIv the voters do endorse
fhe present law, however, and 1t IS
stated by leaders on both sides point,
.callv that the present law should
stand An endorsement Of 1t, there
fore. in the party platforms, would set
+1n . lot Of doubts and fears on hoth
the f.aror and antiljquor SIDES and re
move the question for the time oelhS
out Of politics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
QUESTION FOR
THE POLITICIANS
PIatf0rm-Framing Most import
ant Work Conventions
viii Have to Do.
CANDIDATES SETTLED UPON
Liquor Law Action and Matter
of immigration Are to Be
Considered.
CANDIDATES SETTLED UPON
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION
DATES.
Home Rule Party, Honolulu, Aug. Is.
Democratic Party, Honolulu, Sept. 15

Each Of the three political parties
have announced their first convention
dates, as above. The Home Rulers pro
pose to get into the fight early. having
chosen +heir convention date last and
.I...1 -, e..- T,i- a.+. ,ras o,.no,,nc.
ed yesterday shortly after Chairman
MrCandIeSs and Secretary Ryan, of the
Democratic. central committee had sent
o..-4 .-.... .e .l,,;n -,1a.+.or
out o''.' i'''''s -
In each convention II Is fofeSohe
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
WORK BEGUN ON
BAPTIST CHURCH ADDITION

Construction work has begun on
the new addition to the Baptist
Church and the estimated cost will
be- $4,000. D. A. Fitzgerald is the
contractor and he, as well as the
members. hope to have the work
completed 10y November / This
new addition will double the seating
capacity of the building and will con-
sist of class rooms and recitation
rooms, etc. Besides the additional
space added, the ladies' kitchen and
dining room will be- fitted mp with
the most modern. up-to-date appli-
auccs and these rooms viii also be
enlarged
The Baptist church is already q
splendid structure and when these
improvements are added it will be
one of the finest church homes I'm
thc city and one of which the mem-
hurs and .onuogot.on may be Justly
proud
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26

dren visited Mrs. II. S. Wynant Sun
day.
Miss Mary Faith visited Sunday
with Miss Florence Wynant.
Floyd Wynant has been on the
sick list.
Everybody enjoyed nice time
at the ice cream social which was
held at Mr.. Goes. Over forty per-
sons were there.
Thomas Faith is hauling wood to
Grants Pass.
John McCallister visited friends
here Sunday, leaving on the one
o'clock train for Gold Ray, where he
is engaged in the saw mill business
Bert York took a load Of hay to
town for Mr.. Parkey the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Austin and
family leave Tuesday for Modesto,
Cal. Oregon's loss is CALIFORNIA;
gain.
c. c. Wynant visited relatives
SUNDAY BLUE BELL.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
MISSOURI FLAT ITEMS.

The valley is full Of smoke from
the forest fires this week
Hugh and Jess York were visitors
to Grants Pass Saturday.
]. l.. Woodbridge made a business
trip to Grants Pass Sunday, return
ing Monday.
l.. w. D. McKeel was in the Pass
Tuesday Of last week on business,
Mr.. Gillis, formerly of this place
but who has been visiting other
points along The coast the past two
years. is in our midst again and says
there is no place like the Applegate
valley
The Kubli threshing machine
commenced operations Monday of
this week at his place. We hope
they have good luck and the grain
stacks turn out as well as expected,
Miss Elsie McFadden left Tues
day for Jacksonville, where she went
TO stay a short time with her uncle,
Jack Cameron
Vernon Bailey made a flying trip
to Grants Pass Monday evening, re-
turning Tuesday accompanied by
Seth Bailey. The following day they
took their Wnchesters and made for
the hills, where they secured 3 fine
deer. and they said they all had
horns, too
Miss Josephine Hathaway, form.
orly of Deer Creek, but whose par.
cnts now reside at Corvallis, spent
several days visiting relatives on the
Flat. before her departure to hel
home at that place
\ camping party from here left
Tuesday for Steamboat where they
went to spend two or three weeks OF
la pleasure trip. The party consisted
of Mr. and Mrs $. j. Davidson, Mrs
.Ikc Vincent. Misses Pearl Davidson
Flcda Woouidgo and Mcssrs. VIII
Wooldddaro. John Meek and Woo'
.Ictcr c. T.. KIDDo
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26

from their old building, on the cor
ner of Main street and Hayes avenue,
having purchased a lot from the
Hayes brothers.
Work on our new school house is
progressing favorably and will not
be long TIL we hear the peals Of the
school bell
We learn that Harvey York was
unfortunate in losing his purse con-
tanning about $50 between Grants
Pass and Joe Russell's farm, one
mile above Murphy, few days ago.
Very destructive forest fires have
been raging on every side of us late
ly. Friday afternoon Mr.. Sarg, liv-
ing about three miles this side OF
Grants Pass, sent a call over the
telephone for help, as the fire had
them surrounded on three sides. The
neighbors promptly turned out and
succeeded in saving their buildings
and fences, but they lost their win
ter's supply of wood, which Mr..
Sarg had cut. We are all anxious
" looking for a much-needed rain to
clear the smoke away and put out
the many fires, BUSTER BROWN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
ERIITDAIE.

Two new barns are in course of
construction Z. c. Underwood and
Jack Campbell are trying to rival
each other i'm building them
We are glad to report that f. \
Clements is improving as rapidly as
possible. though stin in the hospital
Miss May Howe spent Wednesday
with Mrs VIM. V. Johnson.
DR. and Mrs w w Walker and
little son. Raymond. were visitors in
Fmudalc Wednesday evening
The worst fire in years swept
through Fwitdalc Friday and SaWr.
day of last wcol, and not until Mon.
day we're the flames sufficiently sub
ducd to set our people at ease.
Dwight Mckinney. of Los Angeles
is spending few weeks with hi
friend Harry Thomson.
j II Nhlr made q business uil
|throueh the valley Monday
r. G. Underwood has field %
corn ON his upper place that &
worth going ont of ono's way 20 see
/ The corn has had mo- irrigation yc
|uiuc-root stolks are plentiful an
Ihe ears rum from tom TO clcyo
.nchce n longth Pretty sood fo
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
JEROME PRAIRIE.

Miss Myrtle Burroughs is staying
with her aunt, Mrs. c. j. Armstrong.
Everett Harman finished the work
on DR.. Dobyn's house and has re-
turned to town to work with his
father, who is a contractor and
builder Dr. Dobyns is now comfort
ably located in the new building.
He has a fair start in the chicken
business, which business he expects
to follow.
Mrs. c. S. Morey came out Sat
urday and visited with Mr. Morey
until Monday. Clark left with
friends on Wednesday for two
weeks outing.
w. w. Tucker and daughter, Miss
Martha, made a trip to Deer creek
this week.
w. e. Wheeler and c. J. Arm
strong finished baling hay on the
Prairie and have gone to Penn
Oregon orchards to bale the hay
crop there. While baling on the
Prairie they baled the hay on Mr..
Armstrong; place, on Homewood
farm and on Mr. Dobyns' place,
J. f. Burke was inspecting or
chards on the Prairie one day this
week.
Miss Leta Stannard, of Grants
Pass. is staying with Mrs. w. E.
| Wheeler
Mr. and Mrs, McFadden, Of White
hall, Mont, arrived Thursday ia
make an extended visit with Mrs
IMcFadden's father and brother, DR.
l.. r. and J. S. Dobyns.
Mrs Latnrop and son, Raymond
Miss Florence La Mar, Of Grants
Pass aud Mrs Starky and Mis-,
Berle Yates, Of Galice spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Wheeler
Miss Myrtle Tucker returned Mon
day from Deer creek, where she ha0
been visiting with relatives anC
friends for the past six weeks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
NlERLIN NEWS.

II. l.. Keyte returned from MIS-
uri Monday, where he has been Tor
past three weeks looking over
me fruit land there Mr.. Keyte |
vs. he found some good corn land'
II ms he did not care to engage In
,rn raising he did not make a pnr-
,ase. A better fruit country than
le Rogue River valley Is nara 10
I'd.
A p. Coe, one Of our merchants
as been gone for several days on
usiness. visiting the towns OF
rants Pass, Medford, Gold Hill and
shland.
Grandma Seaton left here Satur-
nv evening for Portland, where she
IN visit with her SON
Young peoples meeting at the
rethodist church each Sunday even
ng. Come.
Hop picking in the Robertson
ard will begin next Monday and
ontInue about fifteen days.
Our peach growers have been
,ery busy the past three weeks
picking and shipping Early Craw-
ords. The early crop Is nearly all
hipped and the next will be the At
,ertas and late Crawfords. We es-
innate the number Of boxes shipped
rom here this year to amount to
about % 900. Our peaches are first
,lass and are in good demand, the
growers receiving very satisfactory
returns
Mlt Mason has bought the resi-
dence now occupied by A. B, Coe
and family, and we understand will
move into II soon.
Geo. Guild, our accommodating
postmaster, has bought the residence
he has been occupying for a number
OF years.
Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Richards visit
ed relatives at Tolo Sunday
An interesting game of baseball
was played on the Leland grounds
Sunday between Leland and Grants
Pass Score five to one IN favor OF
Leland
We understand that b f. Scaton
has bought the D. L. Smith prop
erty and win occupy same MS soon
as Mr. Smith starts on his over
land trip TO the Willamette valley,
whore he expects to locate. Success
TO You u i,
H. q. Gale has purchased a new
cider mill \ roamng glass of sweet
cider ls good for any and al but
don't drink anything stronger
Mr., ana Mrs Il. W. Shatmcl,.
from Appellate called ON several
friends In and near Merlin last
week Mr. Shatmck rs woll pleased
with his mine, In which ho has had
a force of men WORKING for some
time
Mrs u. A. Neal and SON. Nocl, will
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
\ y y \ \ \ y \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \
COUNTY NEWS. \


Correspondents are requested to
I'd their correspondence to the
urier not later than Tuesday night,
nerwise Il may be too late to find
ace in the current issue.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
MISSING GIRL Is FOUND
IN UNUSED DRAIN PIPE
ChiId's Dog and Waving Legs
Lead Women to Rescue

NEW YORK, June 15.-When 1t
comes to unused earthern drain pipes
little Catherine Cummings OF Caldwell
N. J.. infinitely prefers being on the
outside looking into one to being on
the inside of one looking out, and she
saws she will never follow another ball
into one as long as she lives.
There was great CLASH or OPINION
among the housewives of Caldwell yes
terdaV when the girl, who had been
playing on her mothers lawn all morn
ing, failed to appear at the family
luncheon table. GATHERINGS collie, Bou-
LANCER, was capering about the grass
plot emitting means, howls and whlm-
pers. but the interesting fable or the
lost child and the intelligent dog nav
ing not percolated as far as CaldWell
no attention was paid to him. Far be
1t from the astute housewives OF Cald-
well to acquire the art of child finding
from a dog. :,
on the contrary the housewives dl-
yided into searching parties and peat
the shrubbery of the neighborhood and
called GATHERINGS name loudly.
The scent became warm When
woman deserted a pair of childish legs
waving out of a spot on the Cum
n1ings lawn. where there was a drain
nine. A pair of childish legs waving
out of a drain pipe was against all
Caldwell precedent, and the women
insisted that a consultation be held.
One was held and the searching parties,
falling into phalanx formation, ad-
vanced upon the legs at a quickstep.,
The shoes upon the feet Of the little
legs having been recognized as Catne-
rine's footwear, another consultation
was held and it was decided that those
present stood in the presence of an
undeniable clew. But how to follow
the cIew, since the drain pipe was too
full to permit an investigation?
A farm hand, with high forehead
and a grasp of the unprecedented,
solved the difficulty by fetching a
sledge hammer and tapping the drain
nine until it broke in number OF
places. There was disclosed Gathering
Cummings, unhurt and grasping ball
which she had crawled into the pipe
to reclaim.
The fiction of the intelligent dog CIV
ing the alarm when all is not Vel with
its child mistress is now fixed fact IN
CALDWELL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
n. D. Of c. W. TO
HAVE HONOR ROLL
Delegates in Session at Grand
ParIor Decide on Plan at
Santa Barbara
Associated Press1

SANTA BARBARA, June 15.-The
Native Daughters not only indorsed the
action of the Native Sons in respect to
California pioneers and to the marking
of the routes of the pathfinders, but
will go a step further, creating a roll
of honor whereby the order will make
honorary members of such persons
whose service to the order and the
state merit recognition, although 9TH
erwise ineligible to membership.
First on the roll will be Sister Anna
Raphael of Notre Dame, San Jose; sec
ond, Mrs Lowell White of the San
Francisco California club, for saving
the big trees; third, Mrs. A. S. c..
Forbes of Los Angeles, for her Canine
Real work, and the opportunity she
gave the order to participate in placing
bells along the trail followed by the
padres. These members will have seats
and votes in the grand parlor
Mrs. Ella e. Caminetti introduced the
same resolution which her husband Of
fered at the meeting of the Native Sons
respecting the pioneers, and asked that
a roll of these be prepared in each
county by the subordinate parlors. The
resolution provides for the placing of
a memorial plate near the site of the
Donner party disaster
These resolutions will be further con-
SldereQ tomorrow DuI VIII pass. an
other provides for activity of parlors in
arranging for the annual observance of
Independence day, faVoring sane
Fourth.
Thanks were voted Andrea Sbarboro
of the California Manufacturers and
Producers association for services in
the development Of industries; Ignatz
Steinhart for the gift of $4,000 for an
aquarium in Golden Gate park.
Resolutions faVOring home products
We're carried.
The morning session was taken up
with reading reports. Festivities We're
foregone today and three sessions were
devoted to business. Tomorrow after
noon will occur the ceremony of plac-
ing the Canine Real bell, in which the
mission fathers and choir will take
part. Nominations will be made to-
morrow.