davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
TWO THOUSAND
BLUEJACKETs To
Be HERE SOON

About two thousand bluejackets may
be in Honolulu in November or Decem-
Der aboard the Pacific feet squadron
which it is rumored Will be sent here
for maneuvers and possibly target prac-
tise
No official advices have been received
here that the squadron is coming, ana
local service people do not believe that
the squadron would be sent here in De
cember, as this would keep the warships
away from their home port for the
Christmas holidays. It is thought that
if the squadron is really dispatched to
these waters, it will arrive in Noyem-
Der.
Two cruisers Of the japanese navy
Will arrive here November with a
large number of cadets aboard. to re
main about a week. On November 3.
the anniversary of the japanese En-
peror S birthday, Consul-General Uveno
will give an elaborate reception at the
Alexander Young Hotel, and viii issue
about eleven hundred invitations. which
will be sent to both japanese and for
eign residents
Major Long. who is shortly to be re
1cyed by Major Neville, viii probably
be ass igned TO staff duty in Washing
ton after giving up the command of the
local marine barracks. Major Long
viii shortly become Ii Northumberland.
Major Long 5 appointment to staff duty
in Washington comes not only in the
natural order of events, but is also due
largely on account OF his splendid rec
ord. He was one Of the marine officers
who participated IN the stirring events
IN China during the Boxer troubles.
Rumors from Washington have il that
two companies Of the local marine gar
rj~on viii go to the mainland on the
December transport, being relieved the
same month by half a battalion from
the Coast. The two departing com
nanieS VIII e. under the command of
captain Richards. In January two more
companies VIII leave here, to lie reliev-
"A he same month by the same num-
ber Of companies from the mainland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12

employment for many and starvation
Tor some.
"There are three million Socialists
in America today, and such a warfare
would result that people would get food
at any price.
Big business is all right when run
properly, but when using underhand and
dishonest methods to down a rival. then
1t should be punished.
Here IN Honolulu, because you are
small, there IS no particular danger of
this revolution.
] 'You are depending upon sugar here,
and You should not divide your profits
with the most corrupt trust in existence
today-the sugar trust.
'You here should watch out for this
and fight for the idea that honesty
is the best policy all the time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
REVOLUTION IN
AMERICA COMING
Rudolph SpreckeIs Issues Warn
ino Note Concerning Dis
honest Business.

Honesty is the best policy in all
things. according to an old saying and,
again. according to Rudolph Spreckels,
San Francisco capitalist, who yesterday
delighted the Commercial Club at
luncheon with an address IN which he
fearlessly and theoretically attacked
the trusts in America, saying that two
men had the country by the throat, J.
?. Morgan and John d. Rockefeller,
these two fighting with each other to
get on top and run the finances of the
United States as they see fit. This CON
test is crushing the common people, says
Spreckels. and the time is not far off
when five million labor unionists and
three million socialists will be driven
to take a defensive position bordering
on desperation.
Spreckels remarked that Honolulu is
small community where everybody
knows everybody else and honesty is
easier here than in larger communities,
though the sugar business, Hawaii S
main industry, IS more or less connect
ed with one of the most disreputable
trusts in America, the sugar trust. He
thought it a matter for people in Ha-
wall to think over. He said, in part:
''You people here in Hawaii should
take care to fight dishonesty the same
as has been done in the States. and
want to warn you against the most cor
rupt trust in the world today-the SUI
gar trust-under the control of which
you may become.
''There are bigger things in the
world than the mere making of money
fighting against graft and corruption
are some We in San Francisco have
seen dishonest officials elected after the
graft prosecutions, and we have had all
but one of the men convicted of graft
set free by the supreme court on tech
nicalities.
''In the future | am gong to devote
my time in trying to impress upon the
business men Of the community that
dishonesty must be fought and that I'M
less honest men are elected to office
then in a short time there will be
protection for honest business.
I'm San Francisco during the last
election / saw reputable business men
trafficking with the worst element of
the tenderloIn. They gave their en-
ployes a half holiday to work for the
election of McCarthy-a most disreput
able man.
eff the business men are not ready
to fight graft and elect honest officials,
then in a short time there will be no
protection for honest business men.
"Within the space of very few
years there is TO be a revolution in the
United States.
u. 2. Morgan heads the group that
controls the finance of the country, ana
the Standard Oil crowd controls the
industrial affairs of the country.
"These two men, or two groups, will
fight for the controlling position. and
should one group succeed in undermin-
ing the other, it would precipitate a
warfare which would result in lack of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
FRUITLESS STRUGGLING

Brooklyn Life:-''T understand tba+
@''ei waiting twenty years she married
a struggling young man2'
e.. poor chap. He struggled the
best he knew how, but She landed him. .,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12

For 30 years Lydia f.. pinkham's Vegetable
compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does Justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine
made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
mas thousands OF cures to its credit.
EE1sssssssh~ Mrs. PinlIham invites all sick women
Ee@s@ 10 write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. pinl1ham, Lynn, Mass.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
PEACE DEPENDS
UPON ESTRADA
Revolutionary Leader no Head of
>lrou- irmg. Outlines Uis Plan.
for Reform of NiCalguau
Government.

700 -.-r.... .... ....... ... . ....
...N.' -
ol-lN @I.,ial.- lhr IrAl. D. '.n-
.r.I America .. bends uu L.. success
.r Geu.r.I Estrada. tne rebel f..I.r.
.I....r.. -.a ...r. 81. II,. ..-..r,.. .......f
r ,..-.... IT,. 80. ......- T..
.'.l- Ne N.-rL.1 '.-tLai N.i-
u..ru Oh. march .u lfrut.l...... ..r. ....-
pared to Ie.d au expedition against
.r......-... overland .rl...-....... E.. ...
.... .. .... . .. "
.-N ~. o.. 90. ...e-' ar'- -'.-.r.
.'.l.. I.N- ODD io tfrr1 town.
There ls no prospect ut peace With
President 1f.ur.. n..r- arr.n....l
gr..rnun. commanding tne entrance.
10 tre San Ju.r tI..r. bv which N.r-
.N.a.- Wafer was ,fa
-Nt"N alLrt -Ne N"AH.t 20 ln- Ltltl ....-
at lrcrro. out .s stl held by Oh force
reported 90 number 500
Estrada r.rrr.fsfrr wholesale ~e-
1850. I +rs...t 2. ...fE....r ...t.
I'' ll'r l.'t9 NAl---rA ITS l.-l-lN-A 4lL--l-
tons
l desire fo re-csra nI.sh individual
liberty" be- said. There VIII be- o.
-.,If...I .I,.-.-. I, chi. r,..fho.fs. ff ..f-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
NEWS LEADER FORCE
HONOR MIR WILLIAMS

O. rr AZ d A. Ia
xS-,.A 81. -,.-..-.-. -.
So. i.-' a., ~
~ 81" - '..-'
-..t .-- .-....
& -i ct .''.
$50
". '.-- geo 7'
KY. ,"e '.,
-r.,
,.-..,-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
MGWAhE PIPE
WORKS BURNED
ONCE OF Warehouse 81 Lynchburg
Plant Quilted by Fire, loss Fixed
at $4,000.

LYNCHBURG. VA.-Spcci Fire
Of unknown orisiu destroyed tae
office and storage warehouse ol
the McWauc Pipe WORKS. enlaUue o.
loss ot about 1000. which w.I .-
.u'Iy cot. red hg Insurance .n t.e .n-
-.re PLANE The Gre started .r ....tt.
.I tue heating tIrul.. Un. rure -.
quickly tr1t tUe oH.e at... n.s .nr.-
hai time 90 escape at.r t.
.ue BOOKS ala papers I-t'
Tr.as.r.r T. N. NEa.en naI ..r
completed the u.esr r.s envelopes
lna ue U-a -rt a.....y au eelIur
ONE after maIlIur slre t1 carr. rr.
money taE with hlm-
The office Lu.lLlD- l1l I-st been ems
iargad and uas WORTH about $4,000.
Neariy $40. 0Nu worth ot pillow parts
and repairs were consumed.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany lost ten circuits along the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway and twenty
three along the Southern. completely
cutting or the Southern States. which
have connection through this city.
All OF these were repaired several
hours later with cables
A treSfle on one OF the double tracks
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio WAS par
whether % IS sufficiently hurt % put
tially burned. but Il cannot be learned
q out OF commission. should 10 do
50 trafhc can 30 over the parallel
track.
The IRE department uKs handicap
ped at FIRST BY frozen plugs. but IL pre-
vented the FIRE from spreading 20 the
foundry and pattern shops across the
canal and 90 the big oil tanks OF the
standard OH Company. which were
only seventy-rve feet away.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
JUSTICE JOHN TO
Be DRAMbIIzED
kichmond's Neted Police Jusfirr -
Be the Leading Figure 81 Y~w
Play Writisn b ChaS. e
BlanFy.

RTrHM NOM Va e-rr
r.re.-.. 49,.
49, 1919
-- "es setlie4 upon ~ Crartss
r. Elanev ara ~
snsrEe 49,. .....- -
re. 80 r - a-r- 80
tr- 49, -s justice &una
....l... 1855 + 80
..f.r~ r-r..-. -. - es-a.e- taf 80
..,.- ~, -- L.a-r. 4n4 ts -
..-..-r -,. -- = nrlp-
c.r.I r-. -A-
..r-
r..~ 49,. -.. 81
-a.. . -. rsg
~. 60. aat
..-.-.. 90
..e r..r ~ 50. r
..rr .s. f.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06

Peary must be reaping a fortune BY
advertising the various articles he took
with him 10 the North Pole. A current
number C a popular magazine con
fains eighteen full-page advertise
ments in which he recommends various
rticles such as n watch. rifle q Ger
tain brand OF ammunition. varunr.
bottle. safety razor. &c. Fnch atrsr
tisement displayed a letter from Pea.
10 the company. praising each partiru
lar article Cock Is not mentioned d
a single advertisemeat-Kan cit,
Star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06

NEW YORK.. Special Summoned
by O. @ ID calls the clyde uner
Apache reached the disabled An
sonquln. ot the same lne and took
1rr iu tow. nccordInE Co wireless ru-
brooks her crank SHAFT on Bod e Island.
near Cape iattcras, and drifted help
Ussly ln heavy seas tIi afd reached
nrr. She lcft Boston yesterday for
Galveston. This run WAS but recently
estn hishet hy the clyde Line
When the Algonquin came 20 grief
on tnc North Carolina coast. the
weather was threatening and there
was much anxiety among the pasaen-
gers. 10 is reported
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
BARRELS OF BOOZE
BURN AT NORFOLK

NORFOLK. -Special.-Fire ear
~ Thursday night broke out in the fifth
story OF the building or III G. Will
iiams & Co. wholesale liquor dealers
and rectiners. on the corner OF Com
mercial Place and Water Street
The nth floor was used for storage
purposes. and everything on 81 was
destroyed. including some case goods
and an immense amount OF packing
material Eating their way down 10
the fourth story. the flames were there
also burning flercely. when the IRE
men got control OF the situation.
The loss by IRE and water has not
beeR estimated. but IL viii be heavy
IL - probably covered by Insurance.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERRI
tory rights now being awarded for
cur incandescent kerosene and
mantle lamp. wonderful light
equal 60 gas on electricity. but many
times cheaper plain, honest, ener-
-Eetic men can build a solid business
among homes. stores. oBioes, balls.
churches, etc; display window
and very small capital needed.
Address CONTINENTAL CO. 335
Broadway. New York.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
REAL ESTATE.

Farms for sale or exchange in all
sections Of Virginia. We introduce
buyer and seller and do business
strictly on commission basis. We have
ready buyers for timber land anc
farms with water front W. II. JETER
4 Co. ITO f. Main St. Richmond. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06

WINCHESTER. vas psciaI.-
Judge George NJ Harrison. OF the
Virginia Supreme Court OF Appeals
has granted an appeal from the de-
cision OF the Circuit Court OF Clarke
county in the case OF J. NJ. Meade and
others vs. Hubert Snowden and 9TH
ers- This case, which Is a contest over
the viii OF the late Captain David
Meade. OF White Post. involves a large
estate
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06

These ere Aging machines and
wireless eleErams--Wonderfu amt
IL. Mike7"
- It's that Al Tim. afOre we're
old men we shall be able 20 travel
round the world without leaVln'
'ome. Sketch.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06

SOUTHERN SECRET SERVICE COM
pany. All business strictly conf
Dental. Representatives wanted in
every city and county I'm the South.
Liberal fees 10 good men ONCE
ilI2 r. MAIN ST Richmond Va
Room IS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06

LAW AND COLLECTION
BUREAU. Claims solicited from all
parts OF the United States 80 col
lectiCns. no fee Liberal terms
Dispositions taken We have the
best attorneys 20 represent u.s.
Patents secured Our motto. Push
Pluck, Perseverance and prompt re-
turns. References furnished. llI2
z. Main St. Richmond Va. Room -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06

Neutrality-suspicious.. CLOAKS.
and Opera Coats 10 clean and dye.
MRS. a J. PYLE. 3l5 y. 5TH ST.
Richmond, Va Anything cleanable
we clean. Anything dyable we dye
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06

FREE TO HOUSEKEEPERSi SEND
- cents in stamps or silver for "a
package OF our ink and rust re-
mover. also our illustrated C alta
logue of 800 household goods IS.
A. ROWE & CO.. Blackwell. va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
HAIR GOODS.
DENTISTS.

POST CARDS Flowered. Birthday
Christmas. New Year. or assorted
15c dozen. Bibles. Tcstaments. Cos
pei Hymns. Purdie e. Company. be
partment O.. 40 Monroe St. Rich
mOnd Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
CT or

cf or .are1Esi 1aEn
ruilers % - rr
Eru1nsnE- Elua "a
WIh cnE uaclna
can % nv wEk ~
5 fuEn NEe Erea1ua
ian.or EzvUf 1li .eara
AGENTS WANFEU
est 6ata Hlug 81 -
E9 IN 81 SNnsu
x1ssNgA az
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
A DASTARDLY i
HOLD UP

ayes, you bet; he yust TAX
me like dat (ciasping his throat
with his hands) und den he tax
from me my geIt, dwendy-dree
dollar; und he leaf me Iaaen
on de sidewalk"
This is only part of the
story which Julius Heinz told to
Desk Officer Pitts at the police
headquarters this morning. He
was attempting to relate his ex.
periences of last night when he
says he was robbed Of all his
hard cash.
Heinz is rancher, and lives
2Ia miles north of the Otis sta
ton. He admitted to the officer
that he has "fieI droubIes NIT
sbeaking dot English" and
thereupon Frederick Hoppe, the
city market Inspector, who
halls from the FatherIand, was
called upon to do the inter.
prefer stunt.
Mr.. Hoppe Immediately ask
ed Heinz il he had been drink
ing. "OnIy dwo or dree peers"
was all he would admit he had
taken. Mr.. Heinz then told the
tongue, with many gesticuia.
tongue, with mang gesticuIa-
tions, how he had been choked
and left helpless on the pave
ment, by the footpad. :"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
G O NTIN u f. D
r o
p a @ E . N E
DO YOU KNOW YOUR
OWN CITY?

information from nearby drug
store.
A better one still is one that hap
pened to me the other day ON a
street car. l was bent on an errand
at the New Children Home and
took particular pains before leaving
to get some friendly brother in the
office to tell me what car to take,
thinking no other instruction were
necessary so long as | boarded the
right car, so | started for the home.
After had been comfortably seated
in the car and ridden a few blocks
the conductor came for the fares. |
asked him how near the car ran to
the New Childrens' Home. He
looked at me in blank amazement
and said. Il don't believe this car
goes anywhere near the place you
are speaking Of" insisted that it
must, and he left me for a minute,
saying he would find out about the
matter. | saw him go to at least
five or six passengers and heard
him ask them the same question I
had asked of him. Finally he re-
turned with the information that it
was four blocks west of the end of
the car line. At the end of the
track | left the car, and in order to
make sure of my direction, | in
quired of lady who had gotten
off the car and was entering
house nearby If she knew where
the home was She didn't know
group of children were playing
about and | was directed by one of
them, and to tell you the truth, the
building was one block west and
one block north of the terminus of
the car line.
These experiences were about
enough for me, so | thought might
as well have little sport out of
the affair.
| am going to get a map of the
town. Maybe it wouldn't be a bad
idea for all to carry one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
1T WAS ONE or THE BEST AND
HEA WEST DRAMAS PLAYED HERE

The Test" played last night at
the Auditorium, was one of the best
and heaviest dramas of the season.
Blanche Walsh, as Emma Eltynge,
woman who has had to make her
own way, is superb. She has won
derful magnetism and her voice is
excellent. 1t has the ringing quail
ity that is SO suited to the critical
climaxes of the play. But she can
also soften her voice to bring out
the pathos. The story is strong
one. well told and full of stirring
truths. A novelist takes quarters
In the East Side slums Of New
York In order to get local color"
His social position is of the high.
est In New York. His family Is
much perturbed over his scheme
and" the woman in the case" EN-
ma Eltynge, lends the leading color
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
G o N TIN u E d
.-F r o M--
p A @ F. O N f
TAFT'S MESSAGE

bringing public attention to the me-
cessity for preserving the public
domain from further speculation.
The president declared that since
Secretary Ballinger has been in Of
flee Withdrawals of power sites
have been made for 1O2 streams,
covering 229 per cent more streams
than covered prior to that date. He
said that the power of the secretary
of the interior to make Withdrawals
of public lands was not now either
definite or satisfactory.
lie seems to me it is the duty of
congress now by statute to validate
Withdrawals which have been made
by the secretary of the interior, and
authorize the secretary to withdraw
lands pending submission to con.
gress of recommendations as to leg
islation which will meet the con-
ditions or emergencies"
He recommends that all water
power sites be disposed of in such
a way as will prevent their union
for monopoly, with limitation for
the right to use for so years. with a
provision fixing the renewal of the
terms. He does not touch the cues
ton OF regulating rates. He recon-
mends the conservation of soils be-
ing carried on by the department of
agriculture and criticizes the rec
lamation service. saying some prof.
ects in the west will likely fail be-
cause of the lack of water, and that
too many projects are set on foot
for the amount of money on hand.
He says the settlers are invited to
take up supposedly reclaimed lands
and now find they have no water
The president recommends the issu-
ance of bonds from time to time,
not exceeding $30.000,OO0, to pro-
vide for the completion of these
projects. The president adds a para
graph on the subject of forests. say
ing they are under control of the
department of agriculture. and rec
ommends a small appropriation for
reforestation and the sale of timber
in all iSlOated tracts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
SPOKANE'S CONGRESSMAN
SCORES A VICTORY

Congressman Miles Poinde xter
81 spokane, insurgent and cham
pion Of the Roosevelt policies, &C.
cordin0 to the Congressional Rec
ord just received, was In the front
Of the firing line in the battle to
take away from Joe Cannon the ap-
pointment Of the committee to IN
vestigate the Baiiinger-Pinchot
case, waged on the floor Of the
house week ago today.
Regular press dispatches failed
to mention the participation of
Congressman Poindexter in the
debate, but his name appears a
number of times in the Record on
that day. Poindexter is a first
termer and 1t is not often that a
congressman In his first session
is permitted to clash with some of
the Old-timers like Dalzell of Penn
sylvania.
Poindexter in all probability
would have been silenced like hun.
dreds of new members fresh from
the people have been in the past
but for the kindly intervention of
the democratic floor leader. Con-
gresham Fitzgerald of New York,
who on two occasions yielded a por-
ton of the time allotted the demo-
Gratis to the gentleman from
Washington"
Poindexter scored the idea of
broadening the scope of the inves-
tigatfon so as to take in the for
estry service, for the reason that
the forestry service was not under
attack. He wanted the investiga-
ton limited to Ballinger and the
general land office. He said that
he had never seen criminal trial
or an investigation in which the
defendant was represented by able
counsel in which there was not an
effort by counsel for the defense
to have the prosecuting witness
placed on trial instead of the de-
PENDANT. Congressman Poindexter
knows something about criminal
practice in the state of Washing
ton and figured that it was pro-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
. = = = = = = y q q = = q - Q
. WEATHER CONDITIONS. =
. . . . . . . . . e>>>>

The north Pacific storm center
has advanced to Alberta, and pre-
cipitation has been general from
the north Pacific coast to the Hook
les. with gales on the coast. High
pressure prevails eastwardly from
the Rockies, with relatively low
areas of pressure about normal, re-
spectively central over Arizpna and
the upper Ohio valley, the lAttef re-
sulting in general precipitation
from the Mississippi valley to- the
north Atlantic coast, with heavy
rainfall in the Ohio valley. The
eastwardly. advance of the storm
from the Pacific to near the eastern
slope of the Rockies, thence to hear
the Atlantic. Temperatures gHner-
ally are lower, excepting in the
Rocky mountain region; temuera-
lures are generally moderated for
the season. Conditions this morn
ing are favorable for snow tonight
or Saturday in this vicinity, with
colder weather tonight. l.. :
CHAS. STEWART,
Local Forecaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
BARTENDERS PITY
FATE OF WILSON,:
RAISING MONEY

The bartenders of the city who
knew Jim Wilson, the man who
died in Jail last Saturday. are TAX
ing up collection for the burial
expenses of the unfortunate man.
They have now raised about $40.
Since the death of Wilson, the
police have done everything in their
power to locate his relatives. who
are supposed to reside in Nebraska
His right name was Thomas Nolan,
and people who knew him before
his death say he had often men
toned his wife and two children
who lived some place in Nebraska
Under the name of Jim Wilson he
was employed some time ago as
switchman in the Northern Pacific
yards.
The funeral will probably be
held Monday from the Buchanan
undertaking parlorS.