davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-16
Horses for Army.

Thirty horses arrived on the Na-son
..,,s.s, yevadan yesterday, consigned
4 he quartermaster's department OF
!. ,rnr. The Nevadan arrived early
,s !. morning, after a rather
N, ri trip. particularly on the first two
T.. Il, INF from San Francisco. She has
A. sid0 tons of freight. \ small
' ,,,,a, will be discharged at Kahului,
II, , At Kaanapali and a small consign-
- -,, Il Port Allen. She brought a lot
-.- ,orisr and blasting caps FOR Davies
fia.ani the Hawaiian Dredging Com
,,-v and machinery for the Hawaiian
Fs.-rc Company. The vessel will not
b,ys for Kahului before Wednesday
T,rrg The Nevadan is ir command
a rgtsin Anderson, a former Amerl-
rr Hawaiian master.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-16

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Sunday, May Is, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-16
''sv WEEK :z=;sI FOR
| .ulLAAAAe~1

ritb the departure Of
vst.on steamer -. u..,+arfroot
u =" San Francisco, the "''y.i''''
b. ,r al week. The Natson
ID be BUSY o. sor Francisco at TX
ID. lesves io ,. r carving a full
.,nk this atterho ont a cargo which
4 4 passengers @ Tbarc viii lie about
"A Ss very large a her. p'I holds The pas
s i'oli.:sst includes ChuTchlI ll''N -
FL. who mas I De,n staf for some
~ Advertiser eo! for % ANGELES, mis-
~. y He leaves lor ,, ~ Shorty engage
..nsr home, ana . .i%
,srsraper "oln WON +ha I acffc Mail
T,rsrov mofnI :Ii arrive from san
..,n:hip Asa VIII ro1ossaI in to that
ranis,o, naEin1 ,r"+son steamship vii
,se-, while the l -N" eoma in about the
. .5nira will also G ,s;o viii probably
5Ge vol,ohama tomorrow AFTER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-16

NJ. \. $. s. Lurline, Weeden, for Sar
Francisco, P. m.
Br. s. S. Rosebank for Ocean Island
P. m.
Am. bk Annie Johnson, Nelson, foI
s. T. a N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-16
IScsI Notice to Mariners.

E,1,ssr Islands-Oahu, Southerly
sie-Em9lulu Harbor-Er trance gas
bowl. Slowing a white acetylene light
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-16
WATERFRONT NEWS

during periods Of four seconds followed
ny eclipse Of four seconds. This Iiob+a5
buoy. reported May / as very dim and
the flash irregular, VIII be restored to
rs proper characteristic and intensity
as soon as practicable. If removed for
this purpose, il viii be temporarily re-.
placed by a trst-class tall tyne can
buoy. nnHghted Of which further notice
VIII he given.
L. H. b. List Of Buoys, etc. twelfth
subdistrict, 1909, p. Is.
by order Of the lighthouse board
'. :. HOUSTON.
L1eutenant-Go Commander. L. :. \.
Assistant to the Inspector, Twelfth
Lighthouse District.
Crude OIL for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE tank
ship Fails Of Clyde was cleared for Ho-
noIulu yesterday with 1900 barrel, of
crude oil in bulk, valued at $1,000.
The Big Waiting Lists.
There are more than four hundred
saloon passengers now on the broad
Pacific, on the way to this city from
the Orient, says the Examiner Of Nav
,. Two hundred and forty Of them are
aboard the Pacific Mail liner MONGOLIA.
due to arrive at Honolulu on Nav 9th.
and a this port May 18th, and the re-
malnder are passengers in the Japanese
turbine liner Tenyo Naru. scheduled
to leave Yokohama tomorrow. and due
to arrive at san Francisco on May 2Otb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-16
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
NEUROLOGICAL RECORD.

'T I, Every Sunday Morning by the
LOCAL 0fee, U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-16
DUE WEDNESDAY.
SAIL WEDNESDAY

Str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai ports
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-16
DUE FRIDAY.

= o. S. s. Sierra, Houdlette, for San
Francisco, 10 a. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-16

?. NJ. s. s. Korea from Yokohama.
Str. Mauna LOa, from Kona and KAT
nnrfS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-16
DEPARTED.
SAIL TODAY.

Am. :. :. Lansing, for Port Hartford
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
DRIVERS REFUSE AeREEMgNr
Offer OF New Express Companies
Comes to Naught.

New York, Nov. THE most SER
ious rioting that has yet marked the
strike of express drivers and helpers,
eliminating in the shooting of strik-
ing driver by guard on wagon, took
place tonight, following an abrupt
termination of negotiations between
the men and the companies.
The situation tonight is regarded as
increasingly serious, with added possi-
bility of sympathetic walkout
throughout the city of all teamsters
and allied organizations.
Peter Roach, striking driver, the
victim of today's rioting, was shot
through the body during an attack by
mob on an Adams express wagon,
The last rites were administered to
him by priest in drugstore and he
was hurried to hospital, where his
condition was reported critical.
John Perry, a guard on the wagon,
was also injured, and according to the
police, admitted the shooting. He
fired after he had been hit in the face
by stone hurled by Roach. Roach
denied any part in the riot.
The termination Of negotiations was
precipitated by letter to Mayor Gay
nor by the companies stating that the
only condition upon which they would
take back the strikers was by indiyid-
ual application not later than today.
Unemployment in their old positions
at former wages was promised, with
out discrimination against any of them
because ofhaving left the service"
The companies also agreed, as soon
as work was resumed, to confer with
their employees in an endeavor to affect
a settlement Of wages and hours.
These terms were rejected by the
strike leaders without even formal
consideration.
"Now it is case of fight-a case of
fight until we win," said w. A. Ash
ton, general organizer of the Team
sters' union.
With the ending of negotiations,
talk among the strikers Immediately
centered upon a general walk-out.
Such action, it was said, would call
out 100, 900 men.
The joint executive committee of
the union, it was said tonight, will
meet tomorrow to consider the matter.
A meeting of chauffeurs and cabdrivers
unions was also called for tomorrow.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
CHINESE CUTS HIS QUEUE.
WaIIa WaIla orientaIs ObeYing Order
of Far-Off Emperor.

Walla Walla-Obeying the command
Of his emperor, miles away across the
seas, Shoe Fly, the best known China
man in the Walla Walla valley, has
cut off his queue. For 40 years he has
worn his glossy braid. sometime swing
ing behind him as he walked, but more
often coiled tightly about his head.
The example set by Shoe Fly is being
followed by others of the Chinese here,
and it is said that only a few of the
picturesque head dressings remain in
the city. All are to go, say those
who can talk English. and while not
all have complied with the order,
which permits the cutting of the hair,
all are expected to do so as soon as
they become little more used to the
custom. Walla WalIa has a large
Chinese quarter, owing to the many
gardens near here. and meetings dis
cussing the newest edict have been
frequently held of late. By popular
decision, the Cinnamon, most of whom
are becoming quite modernized, have
decided to drop the ancient custom.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Religious Orders Barred.

Madrid-The senate as passed by a
vote of 149 to SO, the "padlock" bill,
which prohibits the creation of further
religious establishments in Spain until
the revision of the concordat with the
Vatican has been completed. The con-
cilatory attitude of Premier Canalejas
toward the ecclesiastical senators dur
ing the debate led to the impression in
official circles that a way would be
found to resume negotiations between
the government and the Vatican for a
revision of the concordat.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
TRAINS COLLIDE; EIGHT DEAD
Eastbound Apple Train and West
bound Freight Meet in Cut.

Eastbound Apple Train and West.
bound Freight Meet in Cut.
Spokane, Wash. Eight are known to
be dead and four known to be more OF
less seriously injured as a result of
one of the most disastrous freight
wrecks in the history of the Great
Northern railroad, near Chattaroy,
Wash. The wreck was the result of
head-on collision around sharp curve
in deep cut, fairly at the bottom of
two steep grades. Two heavily-loaded
trains running at an exceptional rate
of speed combined almost every condi-
tion possible to make the impact so
disastrous.
Traffic on the main line of the Great
Northern will have to be suspended
from 40 to 48 hours. The wreckage
will hardly be removed and the line
cleared before that time.
Train No. 451, running on it's reg
ular schedule, westbound, collided with
the "apple extra" eastbound, running
on a fast schedule of FIVE hours be-
tween Hlllyard, WASH, and Troy,
Mont. Train No. 451 was loaded
with paints, oils, some furniture and
some livestock, much of it extremely
infammable material and considerably
lighter than the apple extra, which
carried, besides fruit, heavy loads of
grain and furniture.
Every man of both train crews who
happened to- be near the front of his
train is dead. One brakeman saved
himself by jumping, but he is serious
ly injured.
The brakemen who happened to be
in the rear. of their trains escaped with
minor injuries.
The loss in the wreck is very large.
A pile of 19 cars of train No. 451,
jammed into the space of an ordinary
living room, caught fire Immediately
and were speedily reduced to a mass of
tangled steel before the fire apparatus,
summoned from Spokane, 21 miles
away, could start a stream of water on
the ruins.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
PORTLAND MARKETS,

Wheat-Track prices: Bluestem, II
@79c; club. 740l76c; red Russian, 73c
valley, 79c; 40-fold, 78c.
Barley-Feed, $40. 5O@21 per ton
brewing, $22.
MiIlstuffs-Bran, $25 per ton; mid
dlings, $33; shorts, $27; rolled, barley
$24@25.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, Viii
lamette valley, $19@20 per ton; East
ern Oregon, $21@22; alfalfa, new, $1I
ole; grain hay, $l4.
Whole, $3l; cracked, $32 ton
Oats White, $27@28.
PoultryLHens, 1619@17c; springs,
14H@15c; ducks, white, Ice; geese
lie; turkeys, live, zoe; dressed, 24@
25c; squads, So per dozen.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, candled, 40c
current receipts, S8c; Eastern, 3O@32c.
Butter - City creamery, solid pack,
'36c per pound; prints, 37@3716c; out
side creamery, -35@36c; butter fat,
36c; country store butter, 24@25c.
Pork Fancy, 12@12Hc per pound.
Veal-Fancy, IS to 125 pounds, 121S
M13c per pound.
Apples = King, 75c@$1 per box;
Wolf River, F5c@$1; Waxen, .85c@
s1.25; Baldwin, S1@1.50; Northern
Spy, $1.25@1.75; Snow, $1.25@1. so;
Spitzenberg, S1.25@2; Winter Ba-
mana, $1.75@3. so:
Green Fruits - Pears, S1.25@2 per
box; grapes, $1@1.25; 171Sc per bas-
ket; cranberries, $S@9; per barrel;
ounces, 75c@$l per box, huckleber-
ries, 616M81lc per pound.
Vegetables-Beans, Base per pound;
cabbage, A@lc; cauliflower, 4Oc@$1
per dozen; celery, 50@s0c; pump
kins, 101 &c per pound; sprouts, Ia
&c; squash, 1@116c; tomatoes, 5O@
6Oc per box; carrots, $1@1.25 per hum
dred; parsnips. $1@1.25; turnips, 81.
Potatoes-Oregon, $1.25@1.30 per
hundred; sweet potatoes, 216c pound.
Onions-Oregon, buying price, s1.10
per hundred
Hops = 1910 crop, 12@15c; 1909,
nominal; olds, nominal.
Wool - Eastern Oregon, 13617c
pound; valley, 17@19c; mohair, choice
32@33c.
Cascara bark-4H@424c per pound.
Cattle-Beef steers, good 20 choice,
s5. .2565. 65; fair to medium. S4. 50@
5; choice spayed heifers s4.5O05;
good to choice beef cows $4.25@4. 20;
medium to good SO 5O04; common
s2M3. so; bulls S3.5O@4; stays good to
choice $464. so; calves, light, S7@7. so;
heavy s3.75@5.
Hogs-Top s9.25@9. 60; fair to me-
iium S9d9.25.
Sheep-Best valley wethers, $3.50
B. so; fair to good wethers, S3G3.25;
best yearIing wethers, s4.25G4.75;
best valley ewes, s3@3.50; lambs,
,hoice mountain, S5.25@5.5O; choice
7alley, $4.75@5.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
PRE-cool.lNe FRUIT PLAN.
Willamette valley Experiment to Be
Tried BY Government.

Salem = Preceding of Willamette
valley fruits probably will be expert
mented upon here in the near future,
under the direction of the United
States government, c. L. Dick, mana
ger of the Salem Fruit Union, field
investigator in pomology for, the de-
partment of agriculture, that he will
be in the city soon for the purpose of
looking over the situation and deter
mining what facilities will be needed
here for doing some cold. storage and
e-cooling work with valley fruits.
Manager Dick states he wishes, to
determine whether the preceding sys-
tenn will take car Of fruit from val
ley points to the Atlantic coast in bet
ter condition than is done under the
present plan of refrigeration. 1t is
expected the governments car, which
is now being used in California, will
be sent to Salem. for an indefinite
period. II
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Drinking Cups Under Ban.

Sacramento-The State board of
health has decided to press more close
ly its campaign against public drink
ing cups by adopting resolution ask
ing all railroad companies to remove
cups from cars, depots and ferries and
to have public and private schools use
other methods for children, either in
dividual cups or drinking fountains.
The health board points out that many
states have passed laws prohibiting
the use of drinking cups for the gem
eral public on account of dangers of
spreading contagious diseases.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT CT THE STATE
DIXIE MEADOWS MINE SOLD.
New York Capitalists Take Over Rich
Grant County Property.

Baker-A deal has just been com
pleted whereby the Dixie Meadows
mine near Prairie City, in Grant coun.
ty, passes from the ownership of A. L.
Greenley and associates of Spokane,
to group of New York capitalists,
headed by W. H. Ferry, wealthy
hat manufacturer, and Alex Konta, a
banker, who recently visited the prop
erty. The consideration in the trans
fer was not made public, but it is un-
derstood that large sum is involved,
as the property is one of the best un-
developed mines in Eastern Oregon.
1t is the plan of the new owenrs to
operate it on large scale. Mr..
Greenley has been retained as manager
and will have charge of the extensive
development work that will be carried
on this winter. Fifty men will be put
to work at once, and more will be add
ed from time to time. 1t is planned to
have large amount of good ore block
ed out by spring; when large stamp
mill will be erected to handle this ore.
There is more than $100, 900 worth
OF So ore in sight now and it is expect
ed that this amount will be doubled by
spring. The mill will be of large ca
pacity and several stamps win be
dropping continually. The free gold
will be taken out at the mine and the
concentrates will be shipped to a
smelter. A cyanide plant will be in
stalled so as to save all the gold. The
mine. is one of unusual promise and be-
casue Of the nearness of the ore to the
surface very little tunneling is neces-
sary. There is. AM unlimited amount
of ore is sight and the mine bids fair
to become one of the big producers of
this district.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
THANKSGIVING FIXED
Thursday, Nov "a, Named as Day
Of Prayer and Thanks.
Last Years Great Progress in Amer
ica is Notable, and Causes for
ThankfuIness are Many.

Washington - The progress of the
country as reflected by the. records Of
population and harvests and the general
conditions of international peace, are
things for which thanksgiving is espe-
cially due for the year 1910, according
to the annual Thanksgiving proclama-
tion issued by President Taft. The
proclamation is as follows:
"This year of 1910 is drawing to a
close. The records of population and
harvests which are the index of pro-
gress show vigorous national growth
and the health and prosperous we'll
being of our communities throughout
this land and in our possessions beyond
the seas. These blessings have not
descended upon us in restricted meas
ure, but overflow and abound. They
are the blessings and bounty of God.
I'VE continue to be at peace with
the rest of the world. In all essential
matters our relations with other peo-
pies are harmonious with an evergrow-
ing reality of friendliness and depth of
recognition of mutual dependence. 1t
is especially to be noted that during
the last year great progress has been
achieved in the cause of arbitration,
and the peaceful settlement Of inter-
national disputes.
"Now, therefore, /, William Howard
Taft, president of the United States of
America, in accordance with the wise
custom of the civil magistrate since
the first settlements in this land, and
with the rule established from the
foundation of this government, do ap-
point Thursday, November "a, 1910, as
a day of national Thanksgiving and
prayer, enjoining the people upon that
day to meet in their churches for the
praise of Almighty God and to return
heartfelt thanks to him for all his
goodness and loving kindness.
I'm witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
"Done at the City of Washington.
this, the 5th day of November, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ten, and Of the independ-
ence of the United States the one hum
dred and thirty-fifth. (Signed)
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
by the President, Alvee A. Adee,
acting secretary of state.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
FIRST BLIZZARD HITS EAST.
Snow, SIeet and High Winds Tie UP
Atlantic Coast.

New York - Rushing in from the
ocean, one of the heaviest fall bliz-
yards of years struck the Atlantic sea
board, piling snow and sleet upon New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash.
ington and intermediate points, tear.
ing down telegraph and telephone wires
and delaying trains.
The entire coast north of Baltimore
is covered with a thick blanket OF
soggy, wet snow. Telegraph wires
were broken down so badly by the
sleet that the telegraph companies re-
ported that they were getting CONNER
cial messages through only at a great
effort and at cost of considerable
delay.
The storm was the most severe about
Baltimore and Washington, all wires
being reported down between these
two cities. In Eastern Pennsylvania
communication with Chicago could be
obtained only by way of Boston.
Trains were delayed everywhere and
some of the trolley lines had to give
up all attempts at maintaining regular
schedules.
Washington communicated only in
termittently with the rest of the world.
Wires were blown in all directions by
whirling mixture of snow and rain,
which swept over the city all night.
There is no communication whatever
between the national capital and points
to the north, and in other directions
wire service is almost as bad.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Mathewson Gets SIS, 900.

h New York-Christy Mathewson has
just signed a contract with the New
York baseball club for next season at
the highest salary ever paid in the his
tory of the game. 1t is understood
that Matty will receive for his SER
vices next season SIS, 900,
The "big six" had long conference
with John T. Brush, and while the
financial dealings of the. club with its
players are never made public, it is
said on good authority that Mr.. Brush
volunteered MathewsOn. the advance in
salary.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Deer Lined Up for Gar.

Berlin-Emperor Nicholas "hunt-
ed' in Emperor Williams new game
preserve near Oranienburg, 26 miles
northeast of Potsdam. A battalion of
soldiers with foresters had been en-
gagehd for some days in assembling
some 1,500 deer, hare and other four
footed game within an enclosure, and
the animals were driven out past a
line of platforms encircled by pine
branches and upon which the royal
party and 2 other court hunters had
taken positions, ready for the killing.
Emperor Nicholas had the first shot.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Women On Strike, March.

Chicago-Led by throng of women
singing the "Marseillaise," several
thousand striking garment workers
paraded through the North Side fac
tory district. The marehers visited
each of the "open shops" in this sec
tion and shouted derisively at non
union workers and strikebreakers.
Several attempts at disorder were
quelIed by the police, who made a
number of arrests.
Mrs. Raymond Robina, president of
the Women's Trade Union league, said
that the striking women are anxious
to submit their grievances to arbtra-
tion and that she believed the strike
would be settled within few days.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Straits VIII Be Flown.

Havana - Arrangements are being
made for an aeroplane fight across the
Florida straits from Havana to Key
West, probably in December. The dis
tsnce is over 80 miles, but conditions
for flying, it is claimed. are favorable
at this season. The Havana Post has
offered a prize Of $1,000. ltis said
that Glenn H. Curtiss, Mars, Ely and
Baldwin will compete.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Ships 1875 Turkeys.

Corvallis boasts of one OF
the largest shipments of turkeys at
this time of the year to Portland. A
commission merchant here has just
purchased from farmer at Bell Foun-
tain, this county, 125 turkeys averag-
ing IL pounds and making a total in
weight of ABB pounds. The load of
turkeys brought $23Z3O. The farmer
raised the turkeys without much effort,
as they were fed but little grain and
were made to earn their own living.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Payment Date Extended.

Hermiston-Word has just been re-
ceived by Secretary Upthegrove of the
Umatilla project that the secretary of
the interior has granted an extension
of time for the payment of the 1909
building charge. This will be a great
help to the settlers on the project, for
instead of having to pay the charge in
December they are given until March
81, 1911.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Children at Home Burned.

Sioux City-WhiIe alone in a farm
house near Harrington, Neb., 80 miles
west of here, Clarence and Ernest
Peterson, aged 5 and 8 years, sons Of
Peter Peterson, and Lee Peterson.
aged Ia, son of Sever Peterson, were
burned to death in a fire which de-
stroyed the Peterson home. Peter
Peterson, the father, is in a hospital
here, where he had just undergone an
operation. His wife was on the way
to Sioux City.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
PARLIAMENT is CALLED.
Chinese Emperor Issues Decree For
1918 Meeting,

1918 Meeting.
Pekin-An official decree was issued
announcing that an imperial parlia-
ment, the first in the history of China,
would be convened in 1918.
This is a concession to the demands
Of the recently constituted senate and
delegations of the provincial assem-
blies. The program fixed by the late
empress dowager provided for the as
sembling of an imperial parliament in
1915, but until recently the throne had
refused to entertain petitions praying
that the date be advanced. The de-
cree sets forth that the parliament
will be convened in three years.
The police went from house to house
informing the occupants of the edict.
Presently the dragon banner and paper
lanterns appeared above every door.
Beyond this there was no public mani
festation over the momentous news.