davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
Progress In Battleships.

The battle ships Kawachi and Settsu
are making satisfactory progress. The
former viii be launched next spring and
the latter during the coming October.
They are sister ships, displacing $4,000
tons, 4SO feet in length and 81 feet
beam. with $4,000 horsepower. Their
ornaments consist of twelve 12-inch
guns, ten 6-inch. and twelve 4inch
gums. With respective tonnage, horse
power and ornaments, they are far
superior to their predecessors, the Sat
suma and Aki, and when completed will
eonst tute notable additions to the fight
ing strength of the japanese navy.
a japanese authority on naval matters
comments as follows on the prevailing
tendency TO increase the size of destroy
ers:-''The attention of the world
maritime Powers was aroused when the
British destroyer Swift, which dis
places 1900 tons went into commission
and bv the construction of two de-
strovers which are to displace 100 tons
each. Although many advantages may
be claimed for the larger type of boat
over the smaller one. there are, on the
other hand, many corresponding disad
vantages to be cited. The danger of col
| lision VII grow with this increase il
size.
"Another consideration is that the
amount required for the building OF
one Of these bulky craft would easily
construct four Or five of the smalle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM A
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.

1t IS in time of sudden mishap or &C.
cident that Chamberlain s Pain Balm
can be relied upon to take the place of
the family doctor, who can not always
be found at the moment Then it is
that Chamberlain s Pain Balm is never
found wanting. In eases of sprains.
cuts, wounds and bruises it takes out
the soreness, drives away the pain and
meals the injured parts. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents
TOR Hawaii,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
Notes From Vallejo.

VALLEJO, August 26-Commander
Mark st, Clair Ellis, formerly ordinance
officer of the cruiser California, has ar
rived at Mare Island and will report
for duty during the present week. re-
lieving Captain Arthur ". Dodd who
has been in charge of the naval maga
zine at this station for several wears
Captain Dodd is among the officers 70.
tired under the provisions Of the ner.
sonnet bill a few years since. but never
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
DIRECT PRIMARY Law NEEDED.

Some of the of the Republican convention more demonstrate
concosy the need that the of direct primary a"
Had out IN the
would to the oca
long nominees persists so long
public be obliged to
let them
made cumbersome
will be able obtain and work with too much
chance obtain the
Politics candidates
politician which the well meaning but unskined
The permits of arange
Republican and the citizens
opportunity the John Wise
throttle public dictate who shall be nominated and
light allows the Willie the Knoxes and others of
politics of infinitely
teligence, decency and political integrity
The candidates direct the logical and sensible
method method rapidly throughout United States
and which Hawaii
The Delegate
should
law This without with
politician
publican materially
by a in
night will with approval delegates
if nominated, will
he
question:
Alfonso, he
ter about hmand he takes three columns say n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12

Hilo
he to saw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12

kindly
q "a
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
THE PAYNE TARIFF BILL

In his address at the Lincoln day banquet
gresham Bnynge sounded the keynote of the campaign
The present Payne tariff b which made law
session of succeeds the Dngley tariff bill
Mckinley first made president Like every
being attacked vigorously by all opposition parties
the anadmmisation republicans The bill
luminous that its friends have understood well
fend it. 1t enacted to the demands of the people
tariff be revised lowered candidate
promised revision lowering
promise Mr. Bonynge maintains fulfilled by the present
The tariff changed STA articles of this
cred 654 articles and raised 22O In
vision downward all democratic the contrary now
standing The require certain and
the question that cononts tariff makers
the tariff and produce sufficient the demands
of Of the articles which the tariff
raised several Colorado products of the articles
which lowered demanded by the the people
Colorado hides.
Of the Payne tariff like every other tariff,
meet all the wishes of individual but President Taft
ed with it and Taft has been found He
while his ideal of tariff law it is revision downward
and is the best tariff law United States had
the best it possible and with
which the republican before the people when has
had time be tested Before critcsng the Payne tariff bill
study it carefully.-Fort Collins Express.
= y u -
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
TIE SPEAKER AND THE RULES

Were the antagonists Speaker direct their
consistency than they do instead of attacking the rules
which cohe the speaker with they attack the
whom the OF the majority has by those rules been
Whether the rules bad wisely adopted far apart
from the whether Speaker Cannon should be
The insurgents should this distinction and direct their
fight they the rules and refrain from their
unjust and uncaled for assaults Mr. Cannon himself
The house rules the product of evolutionary process
during the development of which discovered that
This necessity ougrowth part of the large membership
the house. but especially the accumulation of
incident the growth country population
We're the members buster otherwise
obstruc business after session would without
aon of importance being accomplished Hence recognized
better that the should speaker
consideration of important than that nothing
done.
Under the American system, speaker practically
keep members line and the opposition from blocking
legislation There else whom this authority could
be conferred and whatever party might be power
stringent those force would be adopted
The insurgents profess believe that all their desires
be attained II Mr. Cannon of the They
other chosen in his place the
be employed dispatch business if the
force Thus they the while
anmosy against the present speaker they improve
OF strength and force of character chosen.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
HOW TO MAKE FORESTS PAY
y y y y y

The main why this and especially western
agricultural section has been stripped that
have made in
counties of woodland nothing
coal for fuel and has little for the
But he has to taxes the woodland trees
down. he sell the timber considerable then raise
~ or ~ bushels of wheat the
the fact that ride for miles along the public
roll Frederick and Washington through
woodland.
Mr. +. W. Beey the Maryland state forester has plan bv
which he hopes to the remaining teaching
OF them how to make them profitable from
forests without destroying them Indeed have
tanned full growth and maturity so as to make
way for young growth and Mr. Besey purposes give some
lessons practical forestry which may productive of enduring
advantage to the state His different neigh
borhoods select suitable then upon an an
pointed day invite the people of the him and
hear his explanation of the methods woodland can be
made to yield income without destroying forest
This is practical pan be hoped that it will re
celve fair a and that farmers and other
will cooperate with Mr. Besley.-Bamore Sun
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
HORACE T. DE LONG FOR CONGRESS

Grand Junction News boom for Senator Horace
Deong the Peach City candidate for from
Second district Colorado The happy
the motion AS present this district really without
esenaon the national about the only ability thus
far shown by John A. Martin the incumbent has been
make ridiculous the forest reserves
prove ptable way John Martin laid himself open
than he does if his speech reliable index his
knowledge But desire support Deong for
by based Martins absolute failure make good
We for Deng because he worthy of the place
and if elected feel he will be if nominated he will
the position few if have done and will be able
accomplish something for his constituents
BY all let DeIong The belongs
this portion of the can't better piece
timber than Horace T. DeOng nde
fatigabe worker of brilliant attanments scupuousy
honest and good among people with brains That
Horace DeLong.
THE AVALANCHE apparently speaking for Mayor Drach
and his crowd has been urging the discussion of the
question the Board of Trade but when Schwarz
exploded bomb meeting Friday evening and explained
the thought altogether said
he would refuse be dragged the Board of
Trade where his personal opinions involved In this think
perhaps the but of have and
somehow forget that good
nselsh keen ego his opinions when
suggesting Board of Trade committee boycott the
Post unless the line that would
mayors censorship
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
SAME OLD FORESTRY CHESTNUT

during past three with
siderable amusement and at times less Indignation to
fodeo gush cheap politicians regard the federal
policy interfering country
notice it has broken ah down and
the egaled with stories of what splendid agrieu
tra the of the homebuder attitudes of
5000 Uncle Sam will only be kind enough
his forest boundaries little.
We have carefully the papers whose editors appar
emily imagined they held commission speak
all through running
strain interference with settlement when these ougho
know and does know that settlement in the forest
the thing above all others which the catemen for
whom they pretend speak, DO NOT the subject
has been hammered and hammered and ehashd until
has been threadbare.
Not only do the cattemen every who
enough to editor without insulting the profession might
know, that settlement and agriculture in the high
attitudes which constitute the would disas
trousy only the stocen but also the who
made the venture
In fact, these informed
to the facts that better land and land and land suitable
for agricultural than that within the lies
untouched outside the argument
analyzed, falls fiat with those who know the facts
And then with this with
ment howl people rushing
from this country and taking refuge the folds of the Union Jack
the Canadian border Within the last few weeks
Ed t. Taylor repeated from the floor the congressional hall
old chestnut about people going Canada the
10000 year challenge statement
presume it is true But Congressman Ed while the story
business might well have
the whole truth. He might a large propor
ton of these people passing right by they
will find in Canada and that they leaving country
climatic conditions ncomparaby better to
they going.
He should have said this
the national forestry policy this
fourth of proportions that will probably continue
though foot of land
stored to the publ cdoman
restless charge peculiar char
etesc to the operation of the forest the height of
the ridiculous.
We freely admit, any denial of the
fact that there within the limits
not needed to the which
created and that valuable
forestry this Mr. deuy
when Glenwood five of this
Already the service has taken steps the
Colorado about half million
fed agricultural land but
and elimination the Post predicts that
OF said land will be
agricultural purposes five and perhaps years now And
the immigration Canada will as though
these elmnations had taken
y y
HOW TO MAKE FORESTS PAY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
DORAH UNDER SUSPICION
"0ld Guard" in the Senate Not Dis
posed to Take Chances With
Idaho Statesman.

Washington, Feb. mo chances are be-
ing taken by the "old guard in the Senate
in the matter of filling committee va
cancies. The committee on committees
met today to select a Republican for the
committee on civil service and of trench
ment, of which Senator Cummns is
chairman. Senator BOrah wanted the as
Segment and Chairman Cummins had eX-
pressed a desire that he be named.
EXamiqing the personnel, it was found
that Senator LaFollette already is on the
committee with Mr. Cummins, and the APP
pOintment of Mr.. BOrah, whom some peO-
pie think has 'insurgent' procllvttles,
would give the Insurgents a majority OF
the Republicans, as there are only five
Republicans in committee.
Senator BOrah was put through an eX-
animation, in which he declined to state
where he stood on the question of pensions
for superannuated government employees
and on other questions with which the
committee has to deal He also asserted
with considerable force that he was not
a member of any faction, and that he
did not care to be inteTTOgated in any
SUCH manner.
No good excuse for rejecting Mr.. BOrah
was found, and, since there was some
doubt as to what faction might get his
support on important questions, il was
decided to increase the Republican mem
bers to seven. New members will be
Senators BOT3h, SmOOt and Dixon. The
membership of Senators Perkins anC
Lodge give the regulars" undispUted con
troll of the committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
SENATE WILL MAKE
AN INVESTIGATION
Lodge and Smoot to Be on Commit
tee to Look Into High
Prices.

Washington, Feb. Frankly admit
ting fear that prolonged inVestiga-
tiOn of the increased cost of living by
the ways and means committee of the
House or as provided by any rival
resolution, might drag throughout the
summer and work to the disadvantage
of Republicans in elections next fall,
the Senate finance committee today
formulated a program for quick,
sharp inquiry.
This important question was cOnsid-
cred by Republican members of the
committee, and as a result Senator
Lodge introduced in the Senate a resO-
luton providing for the appointment
of a committee of five Senators to do
the work.
Suggestion was made that the pro-
posed investigation by the ways and
means committee of the House would
accomplish every purpose, but the reso-
luton introduced by Chairman Payne
yesterday was characterized as a
"dTagnet."
The opinion was expressed generally
by the House would not be concluded in
time to be of assistance to Republicans
in their campaign for reelection,
Senator Lodge, after demonstrating
vigorously, finally agreed that he
would undertake to conduct a rigid
investigation and report to the present
session of Congress if he were chosen
head of a committee.
Senator Lodge has requested that
Senator SmOOt also be assigned to this
committee. Both are members Of the
finance committee, and were hard
workers on the tariff bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
NEW THEATRE ADVOCATE
Robert Mantell Believes in Uplifting
Drama and EleVating
Profession.

Robert Mantell, who IS playing roper
toire of Shakespearean drama at the Salt
Lake theatre, places his unqualified stamp
of approval upon the New Theatre, which
is backed by wealthy art lovers of New
York who, like Mr.. Mantell, wish to
elevate the stage and perpetuate the
legitimate.
Il think all Of those who are interested
in the betterment of the stage should vel
come the establishment of an institution
the avowed purpose of which is the presen-
tatiOn of plays of the better sort IN the
best possible manner.
q am keenly interested in this much
needed and altogether praiseworthy insti-
tuition, and / trust that it will be sue
cessfullv maintained. 1t would be too
much to assume that the New Theatre
will afford a panaCea for all or the Ills
of the stage, but that 1t Will work much
good in the effort to create a demand Tor
the better things in stage literature there
is absolutely no question in my mind
There is much trash upon our stage. Plays
with pOintless wit and little intrinsic merit
are all too prevalent.
"Vulgarity is much too prominent, While
at times good, clean, wholesome plays are
kept off the boards.
IT think we are on the threshold of a
new era in dramatic art in this country.
For a time we were fairly inundated with
so-caIled musical comedy, some of which
was good of its kind, and, therefore, to
be desired. but much Of which was of the
cheapest, most vulgar, balderdash and
horseplay.
II think I see a revulsion of feeling and
a turning away from this sort OF thing
and toward plays of real worth.
II believe that within the next few
wears we shall see the plays of Shake
snaare. Sheridan, Delavigne, Beaumont
and Fletcher and others, who wrote good
DIavs with universal appeal, given more
prominence. 1 shall look forward to the
next few years as a time which may be
REGARDED as a renaissance of the drama
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
WIND MARS ATTENDANCE.
Farmer and Domestic Schools at
KaysviIe Get Slim Crowds.

Especial to The ald-Republican)
KaysviIle, Feb. 2.-The sessions of the
Farmers school and the Domestic Sci
enCe school held in the meeting house and
the city hail respectively, were not so well
attended yesterday morning and after
noon because of the big Windstorm which
ragged here. In spite of the wind, how
ever. there was a good attendance at the
night meeting.
Professor w. II. Homer. jT., gave a lee
ture on Orchards" at the morning ses-
sion. J. +. Taylor, state horticultural in
spectOr, and Leroy Marsh, county hOrti-
cultural inspector, both gave talks on in
spectiOn work. Following the talks those
in attendance visited the orchards of
George Swan and Gleason & Clark, where
demonstrations were made of how to
properly prune fruit trees.
At the meeting tonight Dr. George
Thomas lectured on The Marketing of
Farm Products"
Miss Lizzie o. Mckay of Logan talked
to the domestic science class during the
day on Cereals and Bread" and gave
demonstrations to the assembled class.
The afternoon session of the Farmers
school tomorrow will be addressed by
Governor William Spry, and will not begin
until o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
APPOINTMENTS HELD UP.
Logan Democrats Still Fight selec'
tions of Mayor Anderson.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Logan, Feb. 2.-The fight over the ap-
pointments of Mayor John II. Anderson
was resumed at the regular session Of the
city council tonight. The five Democratic
members Of the council persisted in their
determination to block the plans of the
mayor. Notwithstanding the fact that he
offered to give them half of the appOintive
offices and allow them to name their own
men.
The trouble tonight started when COun-
Gilman Sidney Q. Stevens. the Republican
leader in the council, called attention to
the fact that the council was not prop
erly organized. His contention was that
John #. Game, jr., the hOldOVer presi-
dent of the council, was not legally the
president now that the new council had
taken its seat. In spite of the report of
City Attorney II. B. Nebeker that the
council was not legally organized, the
Democrats persisted in their stand.
Following a refusal of the Democrats
to sustain the appointments of the mayor
or to make any compromise, they left the
hall and refused TO return until d per-
sonal appeal had been made by the mayor,
asking them TO stay in order that the
appropriation resolution might be passed.
1t was urged that unless this resolution
was passed there might be danger of
the city being in darkness. The mayor
cOntended that if the employees of the
| city power plant did not get their pay
| they might refuse to work The five
| Democratic COuncilmen and one 'Repub-
| lican councilman finally consented to
stay and the resolution was passed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
Provo BreVitieS

Especial to The Republican,
Provo, Feb. John Oliver Landreth,
who came here about two months ago
from Palisades, Colo, died yesterday from
paralysis. He was 20 years old, and d
native of England. He is survived by his
wife and two grown children. Funeral
services will be held at the residence, 6l2
North Fifth West street, tomorrow al /
o clock.
Suit for divorce has been commenced
il the Fourth district court by Mrs. Har-
riet Brooks of Lehl against James
Brooks on the ground of cruelty. Plain
tiff charges defendant with choking her,
threatening To Kill her and calling her
vile names. She asks for division of the
Joint property. There are two children
a son q years Of age and daughter
aged is.
The old KimbaU corner. Academy ave
nue. and First North street, has been sold
by John Roundy and Joseph T. Farrer to
\. Il. belong. 1t is understood that Mr.
belong and others associated with him
will erect a building on this valuable
property this summer.
The winter semester of the B. y. L.
opened Monday with a larger attendance
than at any previous time in its history.
Il is believed the enrolment will reach
LOO before the school year closes.
Alex Hedquist, president of the He'd
uuist Drug company, Which already con-
trolls three drug stores in Provo, has
bought the drug store in Pleasant Grove
owned by the Pleasant Grove Drug COM
pany Arthur Hall viii be placed in
charge of the business.
John \. Davis Of Vernal is a Provo
visitor
Miss George Lewis of Vernal has I'M
dergOne an operation for appendicitis at
the Provo general hospital.
Rudolph Weinberger was fined S25 to-
day by Justice Noon on conviction of as
sault and battery committed on young
lady, in the attempt TO steal a kiss.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
) The Quickest and
Simplest Cough Cure


Better than all the cough medicines you
could buy, and far less expensive, is
simple remedy that you can make at
home in five minutes. A whole pint of it
enough to last a family a long time
costs only 81 cents. 1t is pleasant to take
children like it.
1t will usually conquer a deep-seated
cough i'm twenty-fOur hours. Two or three
doses overcome an ordinary cough. 1t Is
also splendid for colds, bronchitis, incip-
lent lung trouble whOOping cough, etc.
GRADUATED Sugar Syrup. OF.
Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add
- pint of warm water and stir about 2
minutes Put the "a ounces Pinex in a
pint bottle and fill up with the syrup.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Granulated Sugar Syrup is a simple but
excellent sedative. Pinex is the most val
liable concentrated compound of Norway
White Pine Extract, and is rich in all the
medicinal elements of the pine. None of
the weaker pine preparations compare
with the real Pinex itself. All druggists
have IL or will get IL If requested.
Strained honey can be used instead of
the syrup, and makes a very fine honey
and pine tar cough syrup.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
TWO KILLED BY BLAST
Austrian Miners Victims of Prema-
ture Explosion in Boston Con.
Tunnel Early Yesterday.
Especial 10 The Herald-Republican)

Bingham, Feb. 2.-Yoso Osich and BOA
SabOrn, TWO Austrian miners, working IN
an underground tunnel of the Boston Con-
sOlidated, were instantly killed at $40
o'clock this morning by an accidental eX-
plosion of a charge they We're driving
home. Both men were a years of age
and had resided in Bingham for three
and two years, respectively.
The powder boy left the tunnel about
five minutes before the explosion. At
the time of leaving the miners had loaded
two holes and were preparing to load
the third Hearing the explosion, the boy
hastened to he tunnel, where he found
the dead bodies, and later spread the
alarm. II is believed that the men, in
loading the third hole pounded the pow
der too hard with their tamping stick,
causing the explosion. Both men We're
members in good standing in the Western
Federation of Miners.
The bodies were removed to O'DOnnell
undertaking looms. Funeral services will
be held from st. NIary's cathedral in Salt
Lake Friday morning at II o'clock, with
burial in Calvary cemetery. Osich IS sur
vived by a brother, who has lived here
several wears.