davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
MAINE. STANDARD co. ELECTS

The annual meeting of the Mining company
held this week. Alex Murphy elected president and
era manager Archie McCaum vice president E. H. Patson
secretary and The other directors Merriam
and Frank p Maxwell.
Plans being made to keep the work going continuously An
excellent showing has been made cabonaes carrying high values
in lead and silver having been exposed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
MACHINERY FOR THE BULLION

The Bullion Mining company has placed order through the
Occur dAene Iron Works for d ngersoRand compressor
The machinery will be taken the property just
wagon road is completed This road will be less than four miles
long and work upon its construction will be commenced
the will permit Two employed at the prop
sr but the machinery taken in large force will
be put to work and the mine opened up.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
$4,000 FOR THE TERRIBLE EDITH

An offer of reported to have been made prop
of the Terrible Edith To bind the bargain cash offer of
$0 made but this refused by the owners all of whom
residents Of Murray The property has been extensively de-
veloped and good sized body opened The mine is
equipped with all necessary machinery for rapid development and
considerable Of commercial has been blocked out
The claims the company located quite close the town
of Murray
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
GOLDEN EAGLE NEARS ITS ORE

The Golden Eagle Mining company will hold its annual meeting
this city Thursday May H. This of the properties
around Satese which has been doing steady development has
exposed high grade Twelve 8 inches of gaena
posed the upper workings and the lower tunnel is nearing
the point under the good showing above 1t expected that s
ments will be commenced this season.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
DIAMOND DRILL co. TO START

" L. Butler manager Of the recently organized Occur dAere
Diamond Drilling Company returned this week from Butte where
he purchased equipment The company has several contracts
ahead and will probably active work within the next
few weeks Important interests associated with Mr. Butler
in his corporation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14

Good has been encountered in the wnze sunk from the Ala
media tunnel This exposed depth of six feet and
Of the quality found recently in the tunnel but it's
has been aseraned The shares of this
inactive for tm trading having been reported from
New York wher the stock recently listed the Curb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
SAILING SHIPS
BEING LAID UP
Only Two Old Planters Line
Boats Retained in
Service.

Two of the crack sailing vessels of
the old Planters line will hereafte
be kept on the San Francisco Honolulu
Hilo run, and it is likely that by the
end of the year the two vessels viii
also be relegated to the mporing grounds
III Oakland creek. sad reminder of
the former glorious days when sailing
vessels were the chief means of freight
communication between the Coast and
Island ports.
The bark Andrew WEIGH, commanded
by Captain Kelly, one Of the best
known mariners who have run into Ho-
nolulu for years and years, has been
laid up in Oakland creek, and the crack
little bark Annie Johnson, which re-
Gently made the run from Honolulu to
San Francisco in the quick time Of
fourteen days, has also been sent to
the mo0ring grounds.
The bark X. 2. Rithet, commanded
by Captain Drew, which is now in port,
and the schooner W. II. Marston, which
generally runs to Hilo, may be the two
vessels retained in service, but accord
ing to rumors among shipping men,
they too, viii have to give way to the
great cargo steamers which ply so fire.
quently between San Francisco and
various Island ports.
(Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
Children of KakaakO Celebrated
the Passing Away of Last
Licensed Bar.
MEANS MUCH FOR MANY
Authorized Crime Centers Have
Gone, One by One, Till
None Remains.

Several months ago P. ". Rider made
a promise TO his juvenile friends of
Kakaako that he would entertain them
at mammoth picnic when the saloon
was banished from the limits of his
bailiwiek. Yesterday he had occasion
to keep his promise, and never was one
better kept.
Yesterday marked the last day of
the saloon in that fiery dago-red district
which has supplied more police cases
to the square inch than almost any
other district of the city. The saloon
was pau-vanished-gone completely
and white befrocked youngsters drank
to its going III pink lemonade, confident
that they would not be beaten by
drunken fathers and mothers on their
return home that evening.
The last few remaining relics Of the
booty paradise Of nine years ago were
stricken in their old age by the rule of
the license commissioners forbidding all
SditUuS UuiSlut u t44t III tIII4ltEs y -Dt
years ago there were twelve saloons,
which Were gradually scattered, and
now for the first time entirely wiped
out.
There was not man on the streets
in a drunken condition Friday night.
Those who wished for liquor were too
awed by the impending catastrophe to
drink much
Ard the children celebrated the first
night that the parents of some of them
didn't get drunk by happy celebration
in the yard of the Kakaak0 Mission.
Mr.. Rider has ffty-seven nationali-
ties, or mixtures thereof, on his books,
and most of them were represented in
the crowd of three hundred children
who assembled there.
Poi, lemonade, cake, salmon and pies
managed to satisfy the interior depart
ment of most of the little guests of the
mission. and the climax was reached
when camera man appeared on the
scene Most Of the youngsters still re
naming on the ground, the said camera
man was busy for the rest Of the after
-NNH "a iAtAiAAAS l4dt AAtlt " - OL4F tLIC
center TO the picture that he was going
to take and that everybody could not
be in it.
The feast, although enjoyed, undoubt-
edly, more than that spread on any ban
quet table for the most distinguished
visitors that ever came to these Islands,
was nevertheless a humble one.
The occasion, although only the chill
dren of the very poor were present and
the program one supplied by humble
means was a great one, however-an
epoch in the history Of the most God
forsaken section of this rich city.
The elimination of the Kakaako sa-
loon means actually more to the little
ones who celebrated il than millions for
fortifcatons or public buildings or
libraries. 1t means a possible chance
for sober home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
Another Record.
FOREST FIRES IN
SIERRAS DO DAMAGE

FRESNO, California, July 10.-For-
est fires are raging in the Sierras, and
the forest rangers have called for help
ers to assist in checking the onrush of
the flames. The country is dry, and the
fires are burning furiouslv. Yesterday
it was reported that the flames had
reached the boundaries of the General
Grant National Park and We're threat
ening the big trees in that section.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
DYNAMITE USED AS
A UNION ARGUMENT

JERSEY CITY. July 9.-War of
labor men IS credited with responsible
itv for the destruction today by dyna-
mite Of the steel trestle Of a building
being erected here for the Lehigh Val
ley railroad.
It is claimed by the contractors that
the destruction was done by union
men. because the contractors have al
ways held out for the open shop. en-
ployIng whom they pleased regardless
Of the affhation with the unions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
HEAT WAVES STILL
PROSTATE AND KILL

NEW YORK, July 10.-There is no
cessation in the heat, and in all the
eastern cities prostrations and deaths as
a result are being reported. Yesterday
in this city three deaths from heat and
thirty eases of prostration We're ham
died by the police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
"CANT SEE NO HARM IN LIQUOR"
VOLCANO GREAT
TOURIST ASSET
But One Visitor Complains About
Obstacles Put in the Way of
the Trip.

Zone Of the greatest tourist attrac-
tions you have in the Hawaiian Islands
is the least advertised, and no tourist
should ever miss it, and that is the vol
cano of Kilauea." said Col. J. Rupert
Foster, the millionaire California hotel
man, who returned yesterday from a
week : visit TO the volcano island.
- didn t know anything of your vol
cano before I left San Francisco. l had
heard Of Kilauea. put didn t know
where it was. and l certainly didn I
know that it was as easy to reach as it
IS to take an auto trip around the Is
land of Oahu All you have to do is to
step aboard one of the finest little
steamers | have ever travelled on-the
MaUna Kea-step ashore at Hilo, take
an auto and spin up fine road to the
Volcano House, where you see the smok-
my pit a few miles away, and then take
an auto again and spin along the rim
of the outer crater, descend to the floor
Of the old lava flow and with a few
minutes walk you are gazing down into
the fiery lake of lava in the 8 pitt 1t 5
as easy as falling off a log.
And yet You never heard anything
Of the volcano. It's the widest thing
in captivity 1t won't bite you, and
you've seen the grandest natural won
der the world has on display for the
travelling public. Tell the world more
about it. but specially tell everybody
how easy it is to get to It. Give detailed
information how to get there. Don
let anybody say tho steamer trip Is
hard or rough. The Mauna kea -
little floating palace, and YOU re treat
ed fine all along the route.
Volcano Trip Obstacles.
The promotion committee yesterday
received a kick from a tourist who has
been here since the Chjyo AIaru arrived
from Yokohama in which he protests
AGAINST the manner in which obstacles
are placed IN the way of any one "a"
want, to take the side "trip over 10 the
volcano. Leigh Goldie-Tanbnrnan OF
DOUGLAS. Isle of Man, England. made
hi- protest in writing before he LEFT
for the Coast yesterday IN the ASIA as
follows:
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
LIQUOR QUESTION in Hawaii
THE PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED
Why Prohibition Is the Best Method of Re.
ducing the Consumption Of Liquor
to a Minimum
(BY LORRIN A. THURSTON.)


League Mr. Thuston
Regulation
is the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
Aeronaut Broke Worlds Record
for Height, Showing His
Great Nerve.
THE ENGINES STOPPED WORK
Gasoline Exhausted and Flying
Was the Real Thing on the
Way Down.

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey. July
l0.-In flight that broke the worlds
record for altitude and which included
one Of the most remarkable gliding
feats in the whole history of aviation,
Walter Brookins sprang into national
prominence yesterday His feat was
one OF supreme nerve, combined with
intrepid daring and heretofore match
less skill.
Flying in a Wright biplane, in an ex-
hibitioE flight, Brookins suddenly de-
cided to force his machine as high as
possible. Circling he sped upwards,
his sudden change in direction attract
ing the attention Of the great crowd of
people along the Boardwalk Upwards
and upwards he scared. until the ma
chine became mere speck against the
sky and at times was lost to view
Then he reappeared, gliding in wide
circles and rapidly descending When
he came closer to the earth it was seen
that his engine had stopped and that
hc was NtPcHuIHg tHllItlN on Sllu1US
TO reach the ground in safety. When
he finally landed. coming down without
damage to himself or his machine. he
was surrounded by an admiring throng,
which became an enthusiastic one when
his aerOmeter was examined and it was
found that he had flown to height of
six thousand, one hundred and seventy
five feet. beating the world record
and winning for him a prize of $4,000.
Brookins states that almost at the
time that he shifted his planes to de-
scend his supply of gasoline gave out
and his engines stopped, making it nee
essary for him to glide for FIVE thou
sand feet.
Another Record
I RHEIMS, France, July DE la
Bouchers made flight of two hundred
and eleven miles in his aeroplane today
The time was four hours thirty-seven
minutes and forty seconds. This estab-
fishes new record for a single flight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
A Lying HypoCrlte.

to
and fat on their
interested saving sheep Your interest lies
in having sheep de''
dealer is not interested in REDUCING
REDUCING Of liquor consumed
interests are bound drinkers and the
amount Of consumed
eloquent the
BECAUSE 1T DOES NOT PRO
BIr BUT CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR Just tag
dipping kill the sheep.
Reply to Second Class.
than sober who value
than they do the soul Of their
of that liberty reply
of men.w who frequently sincere Is different
Stick to the Text.
To them I say to the text
lContuu on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
A Wolf and the Sheep.

The best parallel which
them medlcated
bath in stop wolf who has been aenng
the and howl against
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
Sixth Objection to Prohibition.

PROHIBITION WILL NOT PROHIBIT; meaning Il
bition Will the Hquor) MORE LIQUOR
UNDER PROHIBITION THAN UNDER A LICENSE Law
the phrases that is babbed off
by who object prohibition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
Reply to First Class.

differs with the class which makes it.
walls that will
crease liquor sales
Boys young
You dc
nc
profit!
like it,
with the that
increase the proft?''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
Two Classes Who Oppose Pro

prohibition.
directly;
obligation
md felowmen
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
CONVICT COUPLE
Of MANSLAUGHTER
Wife and Alleged Affinity Given
Penitentiary Terms for
Killing Banker

WATSEKA, ILL.,, April 11.-Dr. w. R.
Miller and Mrs. J. B. Sayler today were
found guilty of manslaughter for the
staying of j. B. Sayler of Crescent City
last July. John Grunden, medicine
vender from oklahoma and father of
Mrs. Sayler, was acquitted.
Punishment was fixed by the jury in
DR.. Millers case at twelve years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary, while
Imprisonment for three years in the
penitentiary was allotted Mrs. Sayler.
General expectation was that the
jury, which has been celebrating more
than thirty-six hours, would disagree.
Late in the afternoon, when more than
ten ballots had been taken, agreement
was reached on the mansaughter ver-
dict against Miller and Mrs. Sayler and
of acquittal for her father.
Coda Sayler sat beside her mother,
Mrs. Sayler. She wept as she entered
the court room. When the verdict find
ing Mrs. Sayler guilty was read she
threw herself into the arms of her
daughter and sobbed convulsively. Col
da sought to comfort her mother, end
caressed and kissed her. Mrs. Miller
clung weeping to her husband when the
verdict came and he clasped her to him.
The crime of which the defendants,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
Club News

At the regular meeting yesterday
afternoon of the Ebell club, held in its
club house on South Figueroa street,
a large and attentive audience lis
tened to a most interesting talk on
Current Topics" by Mrs. Lou V. Cha
pin, who talked about all the most in
teresting events from the HALEY comet
to the budget. She said also that new
comet had appeared in the east which
seemed to be stirring UP great deal
of interest, through Africa, down the
Nile, and the possibilities were that 1t
would appear on the American horizon
about June Is, and she thought good
name would be Theodore Africanus
Superbus. Going on, she touched on
the railroad strikes, the dispute be-
tween Canada and the United States
over waterways, the insurgents In con-
gress, suffrage and suffragettes, the
health of Englands king, and the
budget also the friendship between
Russia, France, Austria and England
which was causing a great deal of
uneasiness to the emperor of Germany
The program was rendered as published
in the club calendar, and tea was
poured by Mrs. B. N. Pratt and Mrs.
Ada Van Pelt.
Mrs. Margaret La Grange will speak
to the musical section of the Ebell on
Wednesday on 1.-THE Myths and Fables
of the Niebelungen Ring" The pro-
gram will be changed April 19 to ac-
commodate the new section which has
lust been formed under the curatorshlp
of Mrs. Ada Van Pelt, and which mas
had such an enthusiastic reception that
more than ninety new members nave
Joined already The subject, con
struction of the Drama" will be in
Charge of Alfred Allen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

dinner and musical tomorrow eVenlils
~ honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene ives
and Miss Mary Belle Elliott, whose en-
e,agement to William Richards mas
been recently announced.
4
Miss Gladys Let's, who mas peeh en
PERTAINING at many functions III iotli o,a.i
of her house guests, Miss Mabel car
con and Miss Leta Mccartney of san
Francisco. will leave for the north on
"wednesday for Berkeley to attend the
Aftieth anniversary of the university:
Miss Let's will visit the sorority OF
which she is a member and VIII De
ioined later by her father and hother'
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Let's
81
Mrs Harry Harrington of the An
eeIus. who leaves for New YORK on
April 10 en- route to Europe, enter
tanned informally yesterday AFTERNOON
the many friends who went 70 say
good by and bon voyage. Mrs. Har-
Tington Joins the Willard Stimsons III
New York and will sail on the George
washington May 5. They eXpect 70
he zone five or six months, visiting
all the points of interest, having seats
for Oberammergau, and will motor
through England, Scotland, Southern
ireland, Italy and Switzerland VlsltIiis
also The Hague, Budapest ana VI
emma. Mrs. Harrington has been nlucIl
entertained lately and Mrs. Lester
Robinson will give a farewell lunch-
con in her honor Thursday ai'eriiooh
Mrs. G. G. Howland and Mrs. c. j.
Flower have issued invitations for a
bridge luncheon today at the Howland
residence in West Twenty-hfth street.
Places will be laid at eight tables
-2-
Mrs. Donald Frick entertained with
a luncheon yesterday afternoon at her
home in Andrews boulevard. Covers
were laid for twelve and the toble was
beautifully decorated with red McAr-
thur roses.
Miss Cora Foy, president and con-
certmaster of the women's orchestra,
entertained last Sunday afternoon at
the San Rafael ranch for members OF
the orchestra.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

next Friday under the auspices of the
Young Mems club of West Adams
street church. The program is as fol-
lows:
1-(a) "Dio Possente (Faust), Charles
Gounod; (b) prologue" III PagliaccD,
Leoncavallo.
Pal Good Night. Dear Heart
Geehl; (b) Little Lamb" (c) "Slum-
Der Song" Girard. 1875; (d) Song OF
Life" Girard, 1875.
3-(a) 1.-THE Fiddler of Dooney," Ho-
mer; (b) 1.-THE Ould Plaid Shawl. "
Haynes; (c) Father O'Flynn," STAN
ford; (d) Irish Love Song" Lang;
(e) "Come Back to Erin" Claribel.
d 4-Recitative and aria from "Thais, y
Massenet.
5-Five duets: (a) meath the stars, -
Goring Thomas; (b) "A Lake and a
Fairy Boat" Liza Lehmann; (c) 1--WE
Will Watch" Paola Tosti; Id "An-
gelus," Chaminade; (e) ''Passage-birds
Farewell" Hildack.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
CANES MAN ACCUSED OF
HAVING KILLED HUSBAND

NEW YORK, April 11.-With a stout
cane concealed beneath her dress, Mrs.
Henry Jacobs went to the coroner's
court today to the hearing of John
Mansfield, charged with the murder of
her husband on March "a After wit
nesses had testified that Mansfield shot
Jacobs, the coroner committed him to
the Tombs to await action by the grand
jury.
AS Mansfield was being led out of
the room Mrs. Jacobs drew her cane
and leaped at him. She struck him on
the head several times, cutting his
scalp. Bernard Sander, Mansfield's
lawyer, tried to protect his client, and
Mrs. Jacobs struck him on the head.
Then she tainted. She was revived and
sent home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
Musical


The First Congregational orchestra
gave the second of it's series OF popu-
lar concerts on Friday evening, being
assisted by several popular vocalists
under the direction of Mr.. ]. B. Poulin.
The instrumental numbers included
the march from Carmen" ballet suite
from "WilIiam Tell" and selections
from lie Boheme" and Faust"
Miss Christin and Mr. Tallman sang
the duet from I'll Trovatore" and other
vocal numbers being the quartet,
Good Night" from Martha, the sex
tet from Lucia" and the Soldiers
chorus from Faust" sung by Messrs'
Wise, Tallman, Williams, Poulin, An
drews. De Brulier, Elliott and Webster.
The last concert of the season will
be given about May 20, and will consist
largely of the works of local comS
posers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Girard will give
a song recital at the Ebell clubhouse
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
Corona" Roaster $l.2O

Regularly these roasters sell at
s1.45. For a big feature in this
Housefurnishing Sale. $1.2O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
FATHER READS MARRIAGE
SERVICE FOR DAUGHTER

Bethel w. Cannon of Fort Worth,
Tex, and Miss Katherine r. Curtis,
recently of Caldwell Kas., were mar
ried yesterday morning at the home of
Mrs. j. Gilchrist, 1926 East Twenty
first street. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. w. w. Curtis, d. D.. the
father of the bride. The wedding was
celebrated informally, only the imme-
diate relatives being present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clark of West
lalnreland nlaca will entertain with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

DR.. Miller and Mrs. Sayler were found
in the parlor of his home. The state
in the trial brought out much evidence
concerning the alleged intimacy of Mrs.
Sayler and DR.. Miller and scoffed at
the plea of self-defense advanced with
the story OF the defendants that Mr..
Sayler precipitated his death by at
tacking DR.. Miller with a hatchet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

If every good play should contain "a
criticism of life" as has been de-
clared by authorities, classic and con-
temporary, then Henry Bernstein's
play, "The Thief" which Charles
Frohman will send, with Herbert Kel-
cey and Effie shannon, to the Mason
opera house next week, is, In this
essential, one of the best dramas the
stage has disclosed in many years. 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

When George Washington, Jr., q"
which Ferris Hartman is now prepar-
ing for early production, is given on
the Grand opera house stage, it will
give Walter De Leon his long wanted
opportunity to display his talents as a
light comedian of the George NJ. Co
han style. This piece will also show
Ferris Hartman for the first time in
the Characterization of a negro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
ASKS EXTENSION OF TIME

r. NJ. Hall, who has the contract for
the completion of the San Dimas quar-
ry, asked yesterday for an extension or
the time in which he is allowed TO COM
nlete the plant, and the supervisors
took the request under advisement for
a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

practical school Of stage training con-
Quoted under abe direction OF competent in
structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full informatio apply school
quarters. top floor Majestic Theater building.
Main 1881; T2ss5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

This will be the last week of "The
Lion and the Mouse" at the Burbank
Rehearsals of "The Love Route" the
stirring western drama by Edward H.
Peple. are in DroPress