davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-18

En- esta imprents se vende pape] de
periodicos viejos a 81 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-18

Besosa 8 Ramirez. Representan'
te de manufacturers y coalsionis
tss--Agentes de Ia m&quina de es-
c1ihir. UNDERWOOD, Ponce, P. R,
Jose Romaguera y Co, S. en- c.
Fabricantes DO licores = comprado-
les exclusives lel ac1editado Ron
REpAkAoA y antique alcoholado Bar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-18

Lcdo. Ramon Dapena> abo-
radc Y notario. Gale Isabel No. 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-18

F. ARIZONA 0iver.--Almacenista a
por mayor, en- provisiones de toda'
classes. Sal molida en- saquitos do
una libra, marca Aguila. Frente 4
la Plaza del mercado. A.ente en-
San Jnaa' N. Llauri l. Co.
Manucl Mecete neutrality-suspicious.
de LA Correspondence" Ponce, Pto.
Rico, P. 0. Box. II Telefono ~
-Agente y corresponsal de varios PEI
ri5dicos importantes de San Juan, la
isla y ell extranero. Acepta agenclas
Y ccmisiones. Puede dar reterencia
Hotel Y Colmado de- B. Mel
plaza Delicias No. . y S.
Doctores Vidal Vilaret - Dentis-
tas amerlcanos. Plaza Deliclas -
Horas de oheina: 8 4 II 3. m, II
1.3O 4 ) n. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-18

DeIuCCa s Co. Comecclantes al
por mayor y detail, Comercioy Sa-
l,d. Sucursales ''Salud' Y "Auro-
ra," "Concordia" Y Luna" Con
rebaja de precios. especialldad ea
compras a domicilio. Compray y ven"
ia de frutos del pals. Telefono Id
n,orO DGH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-18

la Caborrojeha, jugo do GAIA
= iru:s.i al natural refrescos. dull
ces clcarros. Gale Marina. No. 5.
Barberla Eel Figaro de- Ru .
Vasn,;oz. calle Victoria Ne. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-18

Cfcinos: 90 Allen 81. 90,
IL a. M. dc 2 4 . p. m.
&C 9 Izs q 10 1l2 u. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
Sports
AIEAS BEAT WAlANAE
TEAM TWENTY TO TEN


me game Hi"' ''' quay "'Vi "1i-7
At Aiea between the Naiarae and Aiea
baseball teams. which ended twenty to
ron :, favor - Aiaa was marked nv
M. 49,. NJ eli
l"o9e I'Ial lI-' A''e VI" I'1'e
work but their opponents We're deblted
with errors which were costly. In the
first inning the Aieas managed 10 get
two men home while the visitors made
three IN the initial inning. three IN the
second and again one III the fourth and
three in the sixth. taIlylng ten al. The
opening OF the second inning the Aieas
worked three meen nome, slN IN the
third and with a VIM they kept pihng
up two auG five more in the fourth and
fifth innings. and again two more in
the eighth, ra.lving twenty all. TO the
Waianaes ten.
Score bv innings:
Waisnaa 3307 02o d o-10
,raa 2 , u b } 30
---,...-..-,
- go, ~ .,la.s,, ,r7 IN. ba
I'!Hs ''- -
S,''l ~" ,ll7 -. 1,,, ILL,
'"e 'sDi> y. .'. - - ~,
Va l"i'e d ' Hin -,--;,
= 't'i''9e -
famous sums
mt 4Iea9' II - Pc VII WI IT,,
WAS '7u'n'> ~ e. ~" LA
ehahIl o"snlP u '1e M l-e9' O.,
ar II - SEl 80 80 -,-b;ab r-;+b +be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
WEDNE SDAY, AUG. IT, 1910.

Purchaser wil he required to remove
all material and rubbish from the prem
Uses to the satisfaction of the under
signed within forty-five days from date
of sale, and will be required to furnish
4 good and acceptable bond to this eff
feet.
Terms: Cash. I. :. gold coin.
For further particulars apply to I'm
dersigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
Jas. W. Pratt
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
LOANS NEGOTIATED
CITY AUCTION co.
l25 Merchant St.
AT AUCTION

For account Of whom it may concern.
the BRICK. IRON, WOOD and GLASS
remainder of the ORPHEUN BLOCK
and ORPHEUN THEATER. Every
thing to the surface of the ground, save
and excepting the fencing viii be of
fered at public auction on the premises
at II o'clock noon,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
JAS. w. PRATT,
AUCTTONEER
AT AUCTION

At the residence Of Mrs. Annie Gale
l550 Emma St, OPP. ROYAL School.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB
Meets On 2nd and <th Fridays in the month
At 9 q clock IN Roems IL and IL, Alexander
YsBng Buildipa
JAS. 81. FIDDES, Chief;
JAS. G. MeGILL, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08

If you want nice lot for q home,
see. our lot, corner Wilder and Keeau-
muku SIS. Low price and easy terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08

Meet ssvsry arss and third Thursday, 1t
T:sU e. Ia Odd Fellows Hall Visiting
ksa.Exas are cordially invited TO attend
MARGARET SIMONTON, \. G.
SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Sec ".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
raternal Meetings
raIrus1A zxCAnrxgKT no. /.

axx.s every FRA and third Friday CT the
zsnks a: Use 2 e. IN Odd Fellows EhA
Fs-s Gtr~at. Visiting brothers cordially N
vitss - eTs~-S
J. A. LYLE, c. ?.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
Some bargains in Puunui.

We have some Kainuki property that
viii interest you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08

~ -TT-"T ---" ON ~
IS. 1910 Observation-Disclosures g29.3t
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
CLEVER ENGINEER
 FOILED BANDITS MADE HIS ESCAPE FROM HIS
 GATORS. While Pretending to Uncouple the
 Treasure Car.

St Louis. Mo, July 10.-The clever ness of an engineer prevented three bandits from robbing the NJ, K. X T. Southwestern Flyer near Larimore this morning Three men were ar rested as suspects this afternoon. The engineer, through a ruse, prevented the baggage and passenger coaches from being footed.
 The bandits at the points of re- volvers compelled the engineer and fireman to descend from the cab and go to the baggage car to assist in uncoupling it. While tinkering about the coupling the engineer and fireman made a slip in the darkness. The two started to run for the cab. The bandits, aware that the crew was dashing for the cab, opened fire. Springing into the cab. the engineer threw the throttle open and dashed away with the train. According to the railroad officials, there were thou sands of dollars in the baggage car. in addition to the mail
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
FURTHER SMASHING OF AEROPLAhE RECORDS ON THE CLOSING DAY OF THE
 RHEIMS MEET. In All Events the Superiority of the
 Monoplane Was Proved.

Rheims, July 10.-The international aviation meeting at which new records for height distance, speed anG time were set, closed today. The meeting was a triumph for mOnoplanes. which made all the records and won a majority of the prizes. Experts declare that the most important achievement was the record by Leon MOrante who yesterday attained a speed of 65.99 miles an hour. They believe that this will be followed soon by a speed of 70 or so miles. At such speed aeroplanes would be little affected by wird
 The time is in sight, it is asserted when travel by the aeroplane will be as safe, and twice as fast as by train. The distance and duration records of La Bouchere yesterday of 211.14 miles in four hours. g. minutes. 45 sec onds were broken today by Olieslager who made a magnificent flight oi 244.44 miles in 5:03:5.
 Morante, who covered 310 miles yes terday in ? minutes and 56 seconds and ten kilometers in minutes and 47 sec onds, succeeded in bettering his records today, covering five kilometers in 2:55 and ten in 5:42.s He also carried off the speed prize for twenty kilOmeters 12.44 miles in 12:45. The only Amer ican, Weymann, while he did not win a prize made a good showing In an other flight late this evening. Morante further reduced his time for five kilo- meters, covering the distance in PAS, a speed of more than 6S.42 miles per hour.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
QUESTIONS DEL|NQUENTs
It Is Generally Believed That the Mayor and Sher- if Whose CoWardice Per mitted the Newark Lynch ing Will Be Removed.

Newark, July 1O.-The sudden ar rival of Gov. Harmon late this afternoon wrought consternation among the city and county officials who are threaten ed with impeachment as a result of the lynching of Etherington. the dry de- tective, Governor Harmon, Adjutant General Weybrecht, Secretary Long and Lieutenant Chamberlain of the governors staff, arrived at the county Jail in an automobile.
 Their arrival was unheraldeG and the officials were taken by surprise. The governor demanded to be taken over to the battered jail and for thirty min utes he and his staff examined the structure minutely, Sheriff Lincke ex- plaining in detail every step of the mob.
 The governor personally tested the bars and examined the locks. Follow ing this survey he ordered the sheriff to summon Prosecuting Attorney Smyth and Mayor Atherton. On their arrival. the party held a star chamber session.
 q will have to take time to con-  sider the matter thoroughly and any comment l may make will 1e given from the governors office at Colum- bus" was the governors only state ment Lincke and AthertOn reluctantly discussed the meeting.
 The governor questioned me as to why I did not stop the mob by firing if necessary" Lincke said. T told him I was inexperienced in mob procedure and did not realize the seriousness Of the situation until after the door had been battered down. Then l looked out and saw facing me 500 guns. In addition there were dozens Di women and children in the jail yard. Had ordered the boys to fire the slaughter would have been frightful. My family as well as my friends and deputies would have been murdered
 Newark people believe the governors visit presages the immediate suspen- sion of the sheriff and mayor.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
\ POLITICAL MISSION
The Collector Says the Re lations Between the Pres ident and the Colonel Could Not Be Friendier- There Is No Chasm.

Beverly. July 10-Beverly was about to tuck itself to sleep tonight after a sultry Sunday when William Loeb, the right-hand man of Col. Roosevelt. mOtored into town There was no warning of his coming, and his ar rival caused a flutter only second to that when Mir. Loeb's former chief visited President Taft at Burgess Point. MT. Loeb will see the presi- dent tomorrow.
 He frankly admitted that politics would be the subject of his inter view It will be the first politics MT. Taft his talked since Col Roosevelt was at Beverly. The president start ed on the tenth day of his vacation this week but the indications are that his period of rest has ended. A mum Der of important conferences will Oc- cur the coming week. Then MT Taft is going to sail for ten days along the shores of Maine
 Recent incidents at Oyster Bay. MT Loeb declared tonight, had nothing to do with his visit. In fact, he said Col Roosevelt probably knew noth- ing of his coming to Beverly. It developed later that Mir. Loeb was sent for by Secretary Norton, with the Knowledge of Mir. Taft.
 II came to talk over the general political situation with the president. said MT Loeb
 AS a representative of the colonel? 9" he was asked
 NO, come as an old friend and loyal supporter of Mir Taft"
 During MT. Tafts term Mir. Loeb has been a frequent caller at the White House and his presence there. coupled with the general manifesto tions of friendship, has done much to contradict the stories of strained relations between Presi- dent Taft and Mir. Roosevelt. Mir Loeb was asked by an interviewer if there was a possibility that his visit had something to do with bridging the "chasm between Beverly and Oyster Bay"
 There is no chasm," he replied There is no break of any sort Re lations could not be more pleasant Col Roosevelt told me he had perfectly bully time when he visited the president. The president and MT Roosevelt are acting like independ- ent Americans. each along his own lines. but to the same end
 Asked if he thought Col. ROose- velt would come out with an endorse ment of the Taft administration. Mir Loeb took the position that the ad- ministratiOn needed no endorsement
 Mir Loeb was asked as to recent events at Oyster Bay and the seem ing prepOnderance of insurgents among the coloners visitors
 Roosevelt sees everybody" he said The so-called insurgents are all his friends and naturally they went to see him. Some want him to help them in their campaigns"
 Mir. Loeb left the impression that Col. Roosevelt might not go so deep into the coming campaign as had been supposed. Some reports cur rent at Beverly tonight connect Mir Loeb's visit with the governorship situation in New York The col lectOr has frequently been mentioned for the Republican nomination. Mir. Loeb when questioned declined to take the matter seriously.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11

watched last night and until the body is found.
 report reached the city last night that the water had been turned out of the canal, but that the body had not yet been found. It was also re- ported that sixteen Indians were securing the desert in the hope that the young man might not have been drowned, but had wandered away. But only on one theory could be found wandering on the desert, and that is that he might have been swept down a considerable distance and then have succeeded in dragging him self to the bank.
 MT KOlberg last night sent a mas sage to c. H. Colby, the father of the unfortunate young man, a wealthy real estate dealer at Benson. Minn.. informing him of the accident and of the search and advising him to come to Phoenix Colby was an only son.
 The young man came here about the first of last November and soon after his arrival took a position at the Arizona laundry. He had ln- tended to leave in few days for Spokane, where he has other rela- tives. He was an athletic young man. weighing about 175 pounds, of a jolly disposition and liked by all of his associates.
 The similarity of the names. "Kol- berg" and Colby" will be observed. In fact, they are the same, though the latter has been angliciZed. The relationship between MT. Kolberg and the father of the young man was discovered in a curious manner.
 When Mir KOlberg settled in Wis consin several years ago he believed that his only living relative in this country was his mother. Colby at that time was a Chicago business man and once, hearing of Mir. Kol- berg. he sent a message to him in quiring if he had any relatives in the United States. MT. KOlberg re- piled that he had none. He learned from his mother. however. that q brother of his father had left the old country a great many years before and had come to the United States, and had never been heard Of by his relatives.
 Later Colby visited the town where Mir Kolberg was engaged in busi- ness. and the relationship was es- tablished It has been since regard ed by each as a brotherly rather than cousinly relation. Thus young Col by. though a second cousin of Mir. Kolberg. has been looked upon by him as a nephew, and it has generally been understood that that was the relation they bore to each other.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
CHILD MURDERED
 BY CARELESS DRIVER
He Left the Scene Before His lden'
 tity Was Discovered.

Sacramento, Calf, July 10. - A score of spectators were mortified when baby Andrew NoOne, two-year- old son of a Mormon. was run over and fatally injured by a hay wagon driven by an unknown man tonight. The child died four hours later.
 only the piercing screams of the mother gave warning of the tragedy that was happening. when she saw the fast t-driven wagon bearing down upon the little boy. who was laugh ingly running away from her. The driver. seeing the horror he had wrought whipped up his horses and disappeared
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
A FATAL QUARREL
 OVER WATER RIGHT
A Shooting at the Henrietta Mine
 Near Prescott.

Prescott, July 1O-In a quarrel over water rights, Diogenes Muller, civil war veteran. shot and probably fatal ly wounded Michael Fitzgerald. a mining man, at the Henrietta mine twenty miles southeast of this place, this evening.
 Muller is a prosperous rancher in the Big Bug district, and is said to have served a term in the peniten- tiary for having shot another man. Fitzgerald is believed to have an even chance.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
JEFfRIES' SYMPATHIzER
 HAD NOTHING ID LIVE FOR
4 Sacramento Italian Succeeds in
 Dying a Suicides Death.

Sacramento. July 10.-Antone Rochi of Chicago, who made attempts to commit suicide because of his sorrow at the defeat of Jeffries. died this morning of a fracture of the spine caused by throwing himself from the bunk of a cell at the city jail. Rochi was saved from drowning when a policeman caught him as he tried to jump into the river.
 Life is not worth living since Jef- fries is beaten" said Rochi when placed in jail. An hour later he threw himself headlong to the floor.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
THE BLIND WANDERED
The Narrowing Experience of Three
 Boys of California institute.

Oakland. Calf, July 10.-Three blind boys of the California Institute for the deaf. dumb and blind. wl1 lost their way in the hills back of Ecrkley last night reached home this morning safely after a nish- of ter TOT.
 Their clothes were torn to snreds and they were nearly exhausted when they reached this city. A posse which had been hunting them. returned sew eral hours ahead of the boys, reporting that the search had proven fruitless.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
APPEAL DISMISSED.
A Louisiana Mob Took Early Action
 On It.

Rayville, La, July 1O.-Aroused by the fact that an appeal to the supreme court had been taken following his condemnation to death on Friday on the charge of having murdered Mar shal Chenaut. a mob battered the doors of the jail down, dragging J. D. Freeman, white, from a cell and hang ed him.
 This is the outcome of the appeal" read a note pinned to the dead mans clothing.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
KILLED BY AN AUTO.
A Prominent clubman of San Fran
 cisco.

san Francisco. Calf. July 1O- While Col. Laurie Bunten, aged sev- enty, a prominent clubman, was crossing Market street today he was struck by an automobile driven by an unidentified driver and killed. The body was hurled a great distance. The police are hunting for the chauf- fanr
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
ALABAMA VOLUNTEERS
To Bring the Nicaraguan War to An
 End.

Montgomery, Ala, July 10.-An of ficer of the Alabama guard will pick 500 men at the encampment at Chick amaugua next week who will volunteer for duty in Nicaragua. according to a report.
 It is declared that the officer and men will sail for Nicaragua soon after the encampment and will be used to bring to an end the hostilities between Madriz and Estrada It is not stated which side the Americans espOuZe.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
GAVE UP EVERYTHING
 FOR \ YOUNG GIRL
The Arrest, With Her, of an Elopins
 Minister.

Kansas City, July 10.-Rev. Clinton Sharp, aged thirty five. a minister of the Seventh Day Aventist church. and Eunice Whitaker, aged fourteen. both of Schenectady. N. Y, were ar rested today at the request of Schen- ectady police. Sharp has a wife in Schenectady. He and the girl dis appeared on June ,.
 The girl told the police that she loved the minister and had gone with him willingly. They never talked of marriage, she said. They had gone hungry together. He made a scant living selling soap and tracts.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
STAGES LONG FALL.
Passengers Carried Down a Hundred
 Feet.

Yosemite. July 1O-A four horse stage carrying eleven persons. bound from Fl Portal, the gate of Yosemite park, went over a cliff at the Devils Elbow into the Merced river. a fall of a hundred feet. today. A man and three women were carried down with the stage and injured seriously.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
A LUCKLESS AVIATOR.

Ghent, July 10.-Daniel Kinet, Bel gian aviator, was seriously hurt today while making a flight. The rudder of the machine broke when he was at a height The aeroplane turned over several times dropping like a stone in a wheat field. Kinet holds the worlds record for flight with a passenger. made at Mourmelon. May 15, when he remained in the air two hours and fifty-one minutes.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
THE ENGLISH MEET.

London, July 10.-Forty thousand dollars in prizes for international events and almost as much more for among English birdmen have been hung up for the great inter national aviation meet which will open tomorrow at Bournemouth. The meet is under the auspices of the Royal Areo club and is expected to result in a great revival of interest in aviation in +his country.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
A SUBMARINE VOYAGE
The Salmon Completes a Journey Of
 800 Miles.

Hamilton. Bermuda, July 10.-The submarine Salmon, which sailed from Quincy. Mass. on the afternoon of July 3, arrived at s a. m. It fully demOn- strated the practicability of the sub marine in the ocean in rough seas The distance from Quincy to Hamilton is 800 miles The Salmon averaged from six to ten knots an hour.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
THE POSTAL DEFICIT.
Postmaster General Hitchcock Has
 Made 1t Beautifully Less.

Washington, D. C., July 1O.-More than s1O.OOO. 900 reduction in the pos tai deficit was made in the first nine months of the fiscal year just ended according to returns received by Post master General Hitchcock.
 Such a reduction is unprecedented in the history of the department. The de- ficit for the nine months is S2,709.0OO as against s12, 2,S32, 900 for the same pe- riod in the preceding year.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
JOB LOT OF WAR VESSELS
A Sale of Antiquated Cruisers and
 Gunboats.

Washington. July 10. Secretary Meyer has signed an order authorizing the sale of the third class cruisers De troit and Boston, the gunbOat Concord and the torpedo boat Winslow. The usefulness of the vessels is past. The Boston is one of the first steel vessels of the new American navy. and with the Concord took part in the battle of Manila bay
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
PROTEST OF PASTORS
 AGAINST THE PICTURES
1t Is Certain There Will Be None
 in San Francisco.

San Francisco, July 10.-The pas tors of many churches today delivered sermons on the Jeffries Johnson fight and agitated against the moving pie lures. Members of the board of cen sorship. which will pass upon the pictures tomorrow, announced that they will grant the film owners the right to display the pictures to the board in case the owners desire to do SO.
 It is certain, however, say the board members, that the pictures will be prohibited. Attorneys for the film owners say that no effort will be made to exhibit the pictures either before the board or the public.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
SUNDAY AT OYSTER BAY.
1t Was Quiet, as All Sundays
 Should Be.

Oyster Bay. July 10. - A Sunday calm hung over Sagamore Hill, and Col. Roosevelt enjoyed it. He went to church in the morning and spent the rest of the day reading No wis itors are expected tomorrow.
 The stage is cleared for the arrival on Tuesday of Governor Hughes for a conference on state politics, with particular reference to the defeat of the direct primary bill.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
A CURTISS FLIGHT.
The Hungry Breakers On the Jersey
 Coast Almost Got Him.

Atlantic City. N. J., July 1O.-Cur tiss made only a short flight today, staying in the air only five minutes. When over the heavy breakers his machine tilted dangerously in a strong wind and he was prevented from try ing for the 5000 speed prize.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
A SWELTERING DAY
 IN EASTERN STATES

New York, July 10.-This was the hottest day of the year. Three went mad from heat. eight died and the list of prostratiOns is long. At 12:30 the thermOm- eter was at 9G one degree hot ter than yesterday At 1 o'clock the temperature had gone down caH-ao daorpaS