davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-22

President Taft believes that the SEN
ate should go ahead with these three
measures at once and then, he said,
the house can get them in some sort
of shape, can have the benefit of the
seante discussion and can put the
measures through in short time, once
the supply bills are disposed of.
Taft Believes in Aldrich.
The president is confident that Sem
ator Aldrich will do all he can to
further the passage of the postal saw
ings bank bill
This bill, it is argued, will give the
leader of the senate an opportunity to
show the people that they are to get
their share of benefits of Forthcoming
anxious to obtain the support of the
country for the new currency laws and
the president believes that the best
way to get this support is first to pro-
vide the postal banks.
The president believes, first of all
that the postal banks will not inter-
fere to any appreciate extent with the
regular savings banks which pay from
3 to per cent interest, as against the
Il per cent interest proposed to be paid
by government banks. He believs the
government banks will bring out many
millions of dollars now kept in stock
irgs He thinks also it will prevent
the great outflow of cash to European
financiers is that deposits in the gov
eminent bank will permit the govern
ment to take up the $730,OOO,0OO of
per cent government bonds issued ano
I which are a drug on the market.
Forced to Take Bonds.
Many national banks We're COMPEL
ed to take these bonds because they
feared their bank note circulation
would be seriously limited otherwise
The banks are said to have lost many
millions of dollars through the depre-
citation of these bonds, and it is gen.
orally reported they stand to lose q
great deal more when the Panama
canal bonds are issued.
Throughout the present congress, il
is agreed, the caucus rule is to prevail
in the house of representatives. This
is credited to efforts of the president
The power of Speaker Cannon and the
rules committee has been so far inn
paired that the caucus is considered
the best and fairest means of pro-
viding for legislation.
Before each caucus is held the pur-
pose of the gathering is to be an
nounced and no other subject is to be
considered. Regulars and insurgents
are to be invited and in this way the
| administration believes it is assured OF
the support of all republicans.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-22

For the latest news you should read
The Evening Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-22
No Peace Prospects

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The lat
est telegram received at the state de-
partment from Managua indicates that
there are no prospects for the ar
rangement of peace between the con-
tending Nicaraguan factions. The
idea of a peace conference seems to
have been abandoned and the Mana
que government is making active prep
arations for another battle Commerce
and industry, the dispatch adds, are
completely paralyzed.
Greytown Being Fortified
SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
Jan. 21-Government troops are being
hurried to GreytoWn to reinforce the
army there against possible attack by
the insurgents.
The government also is sending ply
sicians from Granada to Acoyapa in
preparation for the expected battle.
For the first time in 16 years a
conservative party has been organized
in Masaya and Rivas. Its political
creed is complete liberty for all, and
the party openly advocates the can
didacy for president of Nicaragua of
Adam Cardenas, former president, now
living in Punta Arenas, Costa RIGA.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-22

Gibson Gardner. Washington CORE
spondent and close friend of Theodore
Roosevelt, is one of the many promi-
nent newspaper men who foresee that
the next house of representatives will
he democratic. Taft, has earned de-
feat for his party by his desertion of
Roosevelt policies" declares Gardner.
He is working hand in hand with Aid
rich and Cannon. and Aldrich and Can
non are representing the special inter-
ests ase faithfully as if they were on
the payroils of the corporations No
man can live in Washington and know
his business as a newspaper CORE
spondent, and be ignorant of these
facts"
Uncle Joe" has just finished read
ing the 81 varieties of interviews with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-22
TAFT ORDERS
SENAT0RST TO
GET TO WORK
Wants That Body 20 Cease
Marking Time and Act
on Recommendations


Taft read in the papers today that the
senate was marking time while the
house is struggling with the various
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24
Classified Advertisements
Want Ads. two lines, one time, 10 cents.
ROOM AND BOARD.

THE HAU TREE-on the beach at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. apartment. and
board. 2l99 Kalia road, end of Lew
ers road 365
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24
MEMS CLOTHING

MEMS CLOTHING on credit; 400 !.
week, Suit given at once. F. Levy
Quitting Co., Sachs Building. 858I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24

*23125 on 500 paid. ISL per cent.
paid. +Redeemable st 103 a. maturity. |
EPaid I'D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24
81 10000 si31

ap.sal. Par
PAID Up Na4 BID ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24

"THE STANGENWALD Only fire
proof office building in city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24
HALSTEAD & co.
Stock Brokers
921 FORT STREET.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME 0E ST CK.

Il H. Saturday. Apr %, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24
AUTOMOBILES.

RING Phone 9 and ask for Fred
Moves new seven passenger Kissel
Kar No. 4S2 $3.50
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

of reform In behalf of what he con.
siders a most serious and alarming
condition. Mayor Fitzgerald says.
The men and women OF Boston do
not cotton to each other. They are
not on par; naturally the girls are
ahead of the boys. The trouble is
that the women and men are not on
par mentally. The only opportunity a
man has of an education is along pro.
fessional lines. Woman has more ad.
vantages In a mental education. In
many instances they would have to
give up comfortable salaries to accept
the smaller ones of the intended hus-
bands"
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

During tomorrow's session DR.. Phil
lips will speak on STANDARD Writers
on Education and Their Faults" Mrs.
Sanford Bell will give valuable sug-
gestions on Principles of Pronuncia-
ton" During music hours, 9 to $50,
she will discuss Good Songs for Chill
dren and How to Choose Them" In
literature, the fairy tale, myth, legend,
fable and folk tale will be considered
Mrs Cozine will explain the import
ance OF THE First Lesson in Read
ing" The teachers of rural schools
are obtaining much valuable informa-
ton concerning primary methods, es-
pecially concerning the different meth
DDS in teaching the little ones to read.
Today's session was full of interest
to all. Dr. Phillips spoke in his usual
Causes of Teachers Failure in the
School Room" He enumerated as
some causes the lack OF teachers
equipment, failure to associate with
Iup!iS, anu lHdDilltS VI sOins ie"Chtis
to confess wrong. he gave many
ways by means of which the wide
awake teacher can ova como these oh.
states.
Nrs Bell gave the teachers food
70 thought in a Iii IL lalk Oh "Ate
You Willing to Pay the Price," She
stated that we all have nelrd people
say they would give the whole World
ii they could do something great. as
our great men have done. We do 10.
stop to think of the price these great
men pay, in hard work, renouncing and
sacrificing pleasure. To be greater
than our fellow men we must pay the
price. Are we willing?
These lectures are full OF interest
to all. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to attend.
The afternoon lectures given at the
institute are attracting larger crowd
each day. the assembly room being al
most filled this afternoon. There was
very interesting discussion on he
redity and environment in which indi
vidual differences were taken up al
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
COLORADO BRIEFS

Rocky Ford melon crop is moving
fast, fifteen cars going east Monday.
Denver Republican is tanning the
flames of dissension in the Republican
party.
A chariot race between the Elks,
Moose and Eagles is planned at Grand
Junction fair.
Piclpockets are busy at Colorado
Springs. two tourists having been rob.
bed last week, one OF 5000 and another
of $500.
If church workers would become dis
ciples. skepticism could be battered
down, says the Rev. A. j. Finch of
Denver.
Trinidad recently voted 100000 in
bonds for school purposes. The first
fifty thousand was taken by home PEG
pie.
Journal says there was plenty of
frost IN Telluride Monday morning and
that the AIR had decided autumn
iiaVor.
Government reports that the pota-
to crop of the United States will be
only rs per cent OF the normal output
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
VERY RICH STRIKE
NEAR SILvSRT0N
Three Feet Of Solid Gray Copper Running
from 900 to 1000 Ounces in Silver
..Fine Showing Of Hamlet Mine

SlLVERTON, Aug. 17.-There is
great rejoicing in Silverton and this
entire section over what promises to
be the most important strike made in
recent years, in what is known as
the Kansas City group owned by Paul
ID. Walker AMI Edward Russ. The
property Is located near the head OF
Georgia gulcn about four miles from
Silyerton, the guleh branching off from
Cement creek. The strike exposed
three feet of solid gray copper, the
same character OF ore produced by the
Yankee Girl and Custom mines in the
early Red Mountain excitement. The
ore runs from 800 to 1000 ounces sill
yer per ton and thirty tons are now en-
route to the Durango smelter for treat
ment. 1t is believed by mining men
that this is continuation OF the Red
Mountain ore chutes on this side OF
the divide, which, If true, means a re.
vival of the boom days when the Yam
kee Girl was shipping 100000 a
month.
The property was owned and oper-
ated by William H. Crooke until re
Gently. who ran u 200foot tunnel but
stopped short of reaching the vein
where the rich ore has been exposed.
The new ore body is at vertical
depth OF eighty feet but the drift gains
depth fast as extended into the noun
tain. The workings on the surface
showed yellow copper mixed with
zinc and lead, but as depth was gain
ed the ore began changing to the char
acter above mentioned
There is much excitement over this
rich strike. 1t will serve to give cour-
age to mining men of the county. An
other important development is the
report of a similar strike in the Queen
City mine located about one nile from
the Kansas City group, but the report
has not been fully verified
Another gratifying strike has been
made in the Hamlet, located in Mag
gle gulch, where four feet of sulphide
ore has been encountered in the 2000
The ore runs 121z per cent copper be-
sides being rich in silver and some
gold. This property is being worked
under management of William Lloyd
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
A Foil Field Pres.
ent This Morning

DENVER, Aug. 17.-Despite rain,
fog and heavy course, full field was
present at the opening of the biggest
event OF the Mississippi golf tour
ney at the Country club this morning
as that OF the first fight for cham
pionship of the association.
The players who got the thirty-two
lowest scores in the qualifying rounds
on Monday and Tuesday are contend
ers for a cup and medal that go to
tho winner OF this flight. Six Den.
yer players qualified for the event.
Des Moines has four, Omaha eight.
Kansas City six. Minneapolis two, Gal.
weston one. st. Joseph one. Wichita
two. Douglas one.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

City council met Tuesday in regu.
lar session. Mayor Goodman presided
Aldermen Graden, Nelson, Smith, bud
ley, Turner. Cummins and Sites were
present.
The minutes of the regular meeting
OF Aug 2 and the regular adjourned
session of Aug. were read and ap
proved
The following petitions we're read
and granted, W. p, Reeder, renewal
OF express license; John Baudino &
Co. pool table license. H. Ellis, auto
license, and the Iredale & Co. retail
liquor license was transferred to
Griggs & Co.
+. o'Driscoll was granted an extern
sion of time until the next meeting to
file proper plumbers bond. The
extension was allowed on account OF
one OF Mr.. O'Driscors bondsmen be
ing out of the city.
/ City Clerk Wilson read a report
from City Attorney Ellis with refer
ence to the petition of b. ~ Freeman
for rebate of sewer tax. In this re
port the attorney state that the petit
ton fled by MI Freeman was INSULT.
cient in form and substance and gave
various reasons for his opinion and
also that the time for making a petit.
ton for such rebate had long since
passed. The report was accepted and
ordered placed on file.
A report and estimate of the work
done by Contractor Quinn on the wing
wall of the stone bridge was submit.
ted by Engineer Goodman The same
was read and ordered placed on file
According to the report the total
cost of constructing the wall was $3.50
The clerk was instructed to draw a
warrant for 10 per cent OF this amount.
The remaining % per cent Is to be
paid in two months according to con.
tract While the bridge committee
had not examined the wall since Its
completion the report of the engineer
committee agreed to check the work
at an early date. They expressed
themselves as being confident that If
| II did not conform to contract the %
per cent which was withheld for two
months would be a sufficient sum to
cover the desired changes should
there be any.
The mayor called the attention OF
the council to the fact that the wing
wall cost 80 per cent more than the
original estimate made by Engineer
Henderson. Engineer Goodman said
that when he and the members of the
| bridge committee looked over the pro
posed plan OF the wall they found II
was not OF sufficient size. In the near
future II would be necessary to extend
1t to the property line and they agreed
that It would be the best policy to
make the extension now. The mayor
said he knew the matter had beer
acted upon in an open meeting of the
council but when appropriations were
made there was no provisions for the
extra work, that to make estimates OF
work and then have the cost OF the
completed work double the price o.
the estimate was misleading. He stat
ed that in his estimation the wori
should not exceed the estimate. En-
gineer Goodman said that the cost o.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

For an evening OF good solid enjoy
ment take in the Lucey entertainment
at Red Men hall Aug. 23, "a. Admis.
sion 80 cents. Reserved seats no extra
charge, at Tiffany's. The Golden Age
of Atlanta, Ga. says: His humorous
sketches prove him masture of gesture
and ,pinllery. After making us laugh
until the tears come, he will break Off
TO sing some popular song in voice
so rich and sweet that we seem float
ing away on tide of melody to th
land of dreams. He transmutes life's
happenings into romance, and the
heart-throbs of mortals into song. A
poet, singer, author and actor"
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

But for the timely discovery made
by transfer man, Louis Storm. n
travelling agent for the Swift Packing
company, would have been frozen to
the year in Grand Junction. Storm
had gone into the cold storage room
at the local ice plant at l O'Clock and
through some accident the heavy doors
were shut on him. He was slowly
freezing to death when transfers de.
liyering more goods to the plant, open
ed the door and found him half frozen
and almost unconscious from the cold.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
Spanish Aviator
May Win Prize

DEAL, England, Aug 17.--With ey-
cry prospect of success in completing
the arial trip from Paris TO London
which. since crossing the English chan.
mel by Bleriot and others, has been
the aim of all aviators. John Moishant,
a young Spaniard, descended near here
today, having accomplished the flight
from Paris to Calais and the journey
across the channel to Deal with ease
and brilliancy. He is now preparing to
continue on the trip to London, the
completion of which win bring him
the cup and prize offered by Lon
don newspaper for the course and the
proceeds of the subscription raised
in England for Graham e. White,
which the unsuccessful competitor in
the Observation-Disclosures flight gener-
ously offered as a prize for the Paris
to London competition.
Hubert Latham, who started from
SAINT to London. had series of unfor.
tunate accidents. the last at Amiens
eliminating In the total wreckng OF
his machine as he was preparing to
resume the flight. Latham escaped
unhurt, but is out of the race.
The last stage of Moissants flight
the trip across the channel, was ac-
complished in strong breeze. the
wind being so high that experienced
aviators looked on the start as fool
ish. II was such a wind as repeated
ly deferred Bleriot, Latham and other
ayiators from attempting a passage OF
the straits, and correspondents who
had Witnessed earlier attempts to cross
the channel confidently wired their
papers that Moissant would not start
before evening. when the wind was
predicted to fall. Nevertheless as soon
as he could arrange for French tor
pedo boat to follow him across the
channel, Moissant launched his aero.
plane from the cliffs near Calais al
1915 this morning and started for
the English shore. The breeze was
still strong and the monoplane, which,
like other Bleriot machines, appeared
to the spectators less steady In the
air than heavier biplanes, pitched and
rolled so dangerously that spectators
believed 1t in imminent danger. Mois.
SAINT, however, though one OF the
youngest aviators. managed his ma
chine with the greatest skill and as
Bleriot with its guide, passed out OF
the scene of the greatest danger, near
the shore, seemed to steady his ma
chine and as she passed out of sight
OF Calais was, according to report re
ceiyed mere, flying well at an altitude
of 500 feet. He expected to land al
Dover but was driven a few miles
north, and made the coast near by
passing over Walmer castle and the
marine barracks at 11:15 a. m. lie
was unable to continue the journey to
London. SO numbed was he by the
cold and landed near Tilmanstone, o
short distance from Deal.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

length. DIR. Phillips used a number
OF illustrations from life which empha-
sized his points when heredity
stamps a man with power. environ
ment will not change him much" he
said. DR.. Phillips seemed to imply
that it would modify his natural ten
denotes but lot materially affect his
inherent traits. The subject for to-
morrow will be Habit"
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Two evenings of laughter and fun
al the Red Men hall Aug. 23, "a MIR.
j. c. Smith, superintendent of public
schools. Vernon, Texas, says: Mr..
lucey is The best impersonator that
l have ever heard, and have heard
many. believe he is the best one
man entertainment on the American
platform
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
POLITICS RUNNING
AT HIGH TIDE
Roosevelt Turned Down by New York State
Committee and will Now Make Fight.
Insurgents Win Two More States

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-News
from the west this morning is inter.
esting and disturbing In California
the insurgents swept the Republican
primaries. Hiram w. Johnson is nom
mated for governor. William Kent. in.
surgent, aided by Pinchot, beats Nc.
Kinley The Democrats nominate
Theodore A. Bell for governor.
In Nebraska Mayor, j. C. Dahlman
of Omaha appears to have beaten Gov.
ernor Shallenberger for the Democrat
ic nomination for the governorship.
Congressman G.. Nj. Hitchcock defeats
Richard l.. Metcalf for nomination for
the United States senate. The Re.
publicans nominate c. II. Aldrich for
governor and A. j. Burket for senator
1t is generally an insurgent victory
WASHINGTON, Aug. Secretary
Ballinger of the interior department
has sent word to Beverly that he will
resign at any time he is asked TO by
the president. but not untll then. This
is the report current here today.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.--Political Cos.
sip today is all about ex-Presldent
Theodore Roosevelt who matched
strength with the "old guard" of the
Republican party In New York state
and met a decisive defeat The Re
publican state committee by vote of
20 to Is, refused to recommend him
Tor temporary chairman of the state
convention which meets at Saratoga
Sept. 81 Instead Vice President
Sherman was selected.
Today Colonel Roosevelt Is an in.
surgent and fighting one. He will
lead the Hughes faction OF
the party In the state and It is said
will yet dominate the coming state
convention.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
DR.. LoNGYEAR's LECTURE.


very appreciaeiVe audience greet
gu ". ID u i'o"sSeai' VINO iecturea IN
'ne "s'enoiS iooih III tue high school
oui'uins iast evening" me SUBJECT OF
ms lecture was ihe Appreciation OF
>"'ufe as rait Oh Eo"eatioh' lie
iteaeh'ou Ms SUBJECT ihatler III very
pieuSins iorn' ne explained III eiear
anu eone'Se "iahner tnat 10 DC eui-
ea'eo we niuSe nave Keen apprecia-
'ioh ~ S"'fouhuihss' we must appre-
o'aee haeurai beauty ear,h' SKY, noun
'aihS' trees anu ciouus' put we 90
not heeu more money Injuries, inVeh'
eioliS' elc'
i'ius'ia'e pis point ne descripeu
Two pie'ures ana cohtrasteu them' me
lrst was Il scene IN railway car.
i"e'e were So'he men smoking ci-
ea's vi pipes Dieh WIN stern races
"aiuoHeu Ny h'ins "i'iiciai lives;
nien' VINO hau met mes proDiems.
sumo so''eu '"e'''' o'hers passeu them
Wy
an''No' part Vi 'ne car was
sio'p Vi "oiheh !" active cohVersatoh.
ne mann part Vi the group seemed 10
NC 'ne haes' eieaeiols iearluiiy a"o
'u'' "'a"'' Nenr ny WAS
''pe VI '"u"s man. '"r 'eSS III a"
pe" ""e SUNNI peopie slept o'he's
's"" ,a'~eu Vi acciuenes anu iatess
a's' iooAeu oul VI tue WIN
1o"'' ~ an ms o"e ia'' WINS maui
pam ihe people were hmited In
'neN iesoureeiulhess III passing inc
""' eyeS VI en'iaie"
o''e' 's' '"'n see"e men '"e a"es-
' ""A' uoeS '"'a 'ne'n i"'
'"o ,"'''e'
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800 o''e.' ."'"o' ieeeu'
- mp e's''n"'ie aee'
VI nv .o
'a''s' eNe p'e"S'ie roi 'ne Chill
70 p'eAe ~ use''ey 1
's"' fue9''o"'' W which we uo nut
s''o p'op'' "'''".'o"' '''e''AeS We
'"..i''' "n'"ei '"e"''
o"" p,''aie IN .ho Que see"
I'm ."e ca, ""uo" "e 'u" 10 IN
'"o west Ing pe"nn oeio~' are hsn..
Gu up WIN an eoiors, CRIMSON anu
gnu i"e c''"uS are 'ih.eu III way
"h,en n''''e' "'one. eah 40 me sec
unu p'e''ie 10 so "eau''i"i 'na. 'ho
"''e o"e ID e"'i'ei' io'so''en ne
a,'en''on Vi '''o'"er paSse'iser 'S can
~ '"0 SUNSET NC gave si"noe vi
WV 'n'' an al
'He s"" gus u""h' '"iisnt ucep'
Gus the s'a's eoihe OUT. Later he"
hsht appears ne iuii iioon shone
III an "ei Deh"'S. ne S"o" sun ~
,ne IA "o.'o"A s"o"e 40 s''e' "e"''
ino "o'iu see"eu siofious'
oo"e peop'e WIZ 10 " art sane''eS
anu auini'e oi canvass 'he ar eA
ptesseu hos fecosniAins see"es VI
'n',u"oou' ~neii ,io~e'S' oi'uS' SAS
anu al are uhioiceu' we IAN SNORT
III 'o' Vi i'ins' we s"o"su oeAu''iy
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
save their neoks. They should be put
on the rock pile for year or two.

John NJ. Wardlaw. attorney of Den
yer, who draws 81 per day as mem
Der of the Legislature from San Miguel
county rose in his place the other day
and protested against statesmen ap
pearing in the legislative hall in their
shirt sleeves John seems to be get
ting very particular. remarks the Tel
luride Journal.