davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25
ANTlERED HERD
HEADS THIS WAY
Continued from Page One

1.-The b. Z. .. f. excursion Will be
run to San Francisco via the Southern
Pacific railway, at a little greater cost,
but we hope to get the crowd as | think
this will be the only excursion to Cali
fornia from Salt Lake this season.
Zone hundred eXcurSionists have
been secured for the steamship Alameda
sailing February > and Secretary Ray
bould informs NE that from present in
dications all reservations will be taken.
lie originally planned to charter one of
the Pacific Coast steamships and con
ferred with the general passenger agent
of the line regarding rates, but found
the guarantee would be too high. Next
winter we may try an excursion to Ho-
noIuiu on an even larger scale.
= think you have the grandest eli
mate to be found anywhere. 1t sur
passes the climate of Japan
The Salt Lake Herald of January 9,
has the following regarding the Elks
excursion:
The Elks excursion to California and
Honolulu Will take place on schedule
notwit hstanding the washout on the
Salt Lake road. which was the official
route Confronted with difficulties
which might easily have discouraged
a less enterprising body, Salt Lake Elks
have perfected all arrangements for the
trip trayersing territory even more
attractive than the one first proposed
All the reservations on the steam
ship Alameda have been purchased
There are accommodations for only
one hundred persons and more than
fifty staterooms have already been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25
TAFT fkVORS
CHANGED LAW
Would Have interpretations Made
Under the United States
Government.

WASHINGTON, January 1S.-one of
been revolving in his mind, and is prob
ably to present to congress for action
unless there should be further change
of plan, is a scheme for federal incor-
poration. The idea, as now being dis
cussed in political circles close to Mr..
Taft, represents merely the elementary
form of the proposition, and contains
none of the finer points that will doubt
less be presented to congress should
the plan be continued as u part of the
administration program. While this IS
perfectly true. however, it is also a
fact that the outlines of the plan, as
they have been tentatively made known.
largely for the purpose Of testing pub
lie opinion, have been sufficient by
themselves to arouse vigorous protest.
Resistance of States.
The idea now suggested is that pro-
vision be made for federal incorpora-
ton, such Incorporation to be volun-
tary entirely, SO that corporations may
take out federal charters If they choose,
or may remain under the direction OF
the several States if they choose. The
assumption is that certain kinds of cor
porations would prefer federal charters,
because. presumably, they would not be
chartered unless their conditions and
methods Of doing business were salts
factory BY thus Incorporating they
would practically come under federal
oversight to some extent. and in return
{ 4 all *
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25
ulNCHURIA OFFICERS
FOUND MUCH OPIUM

f,D+ain Dixon Of the Pacific Nail
Nanehuria delivered to
aafesfor Of Customs Stackabie yes
|t,,lar morning two hundred and ten
h., Of opium. which the officers u
H. vessel found in the forward hatch
A.rg, while the steamer was lying at
kOsobama. The opium was placed on
H. ships manifest after discovery,
|snd Yesterday morning it was decided
h. turn the contraband stuff over to
|tte local collector instead Of to 'he
|toIlector al San Francisco.
Il was found necessary to shift
|ssrgo in the forward hatch while the
Boat was at Yokohama and when some
hales Of gunny sacks were moved rows
hi opium tins came to light. \ thor,
Ingh search was made Of the hold and
1.-TWO hundred and ten tins were loeat-
Del. The officers made announcement
Sci the find. but no one offered To claim
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25
Army and Navy Gossip.

Army and Navy GOSSIP.
san FRANCISCO, January IS
Mai. Gen. William P~Duvan, command
ing the Philippines Division, viii prob
ably be succeeded by Maj.-Gen. j.
Franklin Bell in January, 1911. The /
former retircs at that time under oper-
alton of the law, and the latter viii be |
succeeded in the office of Chief of Staff !
by Mai-Gen. Leonard Wood in April.
General Wood s present command of ,
the department of the East will fall
to Mai Gen. Frederick D. Grant, now |
IN Chicago in command of the depart |
ment of the Lakes. which, in turn, Will |
90 to Mai-Gen. w. H. Carter, command !
ing the department of Luzon, P. l.
In the interim, between his duties as |
chief of staff and the assumption of
those as commander of the Philippines
division. General Bell Will 90 to Europe
on leave; but will reach Manila in time
10 celebrate his arrival there twelve
wears ago in the Eighth Army corps
Rear-Admiral W. W. kimball, who
was retired on January 9th, will be
continued in his present duties, when
are those of senior officer in command
of the naval forces i'll Nlcaraguan
waters.
Through this retirement, Capt. Chas.
F. VreeIand becomes rear-admlraI. 1t
I.,. ,,ror,n+n. Cant John B. Milton and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25
Chittenden a Brigadier.

WASHINGTON, January 24-The
President has nominated Col. Hiram
Chit-enden as a brigadler general.
Brighten. James Allen is retained as
chief signal officer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS


United States Pacific feet win here
after be known as the United States
Asiatic fleet and the commander to
be known as the in-chief
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25

N0's.-BarOmeter reading. a.. ,,u
|.r. 'OF temperature, instrumental,
10 ssa Isra 1 ''tai gravity, and reduced
III sea- 80 Average cloudine.s stated
|vnt !, , nom . to 70. Direction Of
|tou.. average velocity in miles nor
|~ad t. n. al ?. m. Velocity Of
|lou. prevailing direction during a
WIN B. sToCKMAN,
sstoOn Director,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25
iUEs, SUN AMI MOO.

w. as Is a.2' 81 10 = 4,' sgs p...
r. so IL |. p + 1851 s.ls
! n 49, q o, " Dc o95 3-54> llL
~. - Ai1lll.. = 8 $50 ST.
- IS ass,, ?, . 81. , =. .
) : s..' ID 7:' '.a' ..... . 3, S., . a.
Full Moon .,' 49, - 81 Il, Is .sss7s.s. "a o..
The tis., January 18th at I-7 o. : y = ?
. 7, o aaS' b a; kahqlui and Hlo oc,nr
hlu. uOuf earlier than 90 gesu'
% ni 1.,sn standard time is u ,.,.
IN, beng that a'~ ot III. than Greenwich
blows 11l5ty minutes The yseo tam. Of . 555
I'm a. as Greenwich P; H. NV, which is TIT,
u. Whole moon are for local t MINUTES Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25
VIM. B. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.

ARCHAEOLOGICAL RECORD,
', I, Every Sunday Morning BY tn.
1Ccal once, c. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25
JlnnI N

. 3|||,I n
n 24,NNNl
.en i5.9.l
),HAM
ives fas
ssues Ddu
| transacsI
2al Dep5tl
for fixed
upwards
1T anlun
Il % aad b
ne year, Il
ate Of ~
red on APP.
hIlg EtiIV
NfanagT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25

II child
[e vallsd
uH
unit il BIZ
book and
'osi' '-''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25

3al Depo5sI
for fixed n
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

| attain the degree Of being curse, but invar1-
ably he becomes nuisance"
Beware Of the man who does not translate
his words into deeds.'
Countries must be strong In order to be good
and to help the weak against the overbearing"
1.-THE poorest way to face life Is to face it
with sneer"
1.-The man who does nothing cuts the same
sordid figure in the pages Of history, whether
he be cynic, or fop, or voluptuary."
There is little use for the being whose tepid
soul knows nothing of the great and generous
emotion, of the high pride, the stern belief, the
lofty enthusiasm of the men who queI the storm
and ride the thunder"
TT is the warworn Hotspur spent with hard
fighting, he of the many errC-s and the valiant
end, ever whose memory love to linger not
over the memory Of the young lord who but
for the vile guns would have been a soldier"
1T is a bad thing for nation to raise and
to admire a false standard of success; and there
can be no falser standard than that set bv
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
ROOSETELTISMS
Some Of the Famous Sayings of
4me,7ca's Only Er-President.


Theodore Roosevelt has a faculty for enun-
eating axioms with such downright sincerity
and almost hypnotic force that they seldom
Iound like commonplace. Here are some that
have or will become famous:
"SentimentaHty is the most broken reed on
which Righteousness can lean"
I have no use for an ideal so lofty that it
can be taken out only On Sunday to admire
md must be kept in cotton wool the remainder
II the week.
In the long run the fig tree is judged by the
hct that it produces figs and not thistles"
1T is idle to raise a man unless the woman is
raised at the same time"
"A practical man without ideals is a curse
and the greater his ability the greater a curse
he is"
THE impracticable idealist does not always
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

deifcation Of material wellbeing In and for
itself"
Inc nrst essential In any civilization is that
tne man and the woman shall be father and
mother OF healthy children, so that the race
shall increase and not decrease"
The man who for any cause for which he
Is himself accountable has failed to srpport
n1mseh and those for whom he is responsible
ought to feel that he has fallen Iamentably
short In his prime duty"
Wnen 1T clearly appears that there is real
coniiict between them. human rights must have
the upper hand. for property belongs to man
and not man to property"
Ihe power OF the journalist is great hut be
Is entlted neither to respect nor admiration be
cause Of that power unless it is used ariebty %
The excuse advanced for vicious wri,ine +b..
tne public demands it and that the demand mnst
De supplied can no more be admitted than ~ ~
were advanced by the purveyors Of food who
sell poisonous adulterationA"
There Is nothing to be done with that tvpe
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-28
F. Russell browns
In Little Salmon

Troy, April 25-Frank Russell. aged
"a years. son of Edward Russell was
drowned in the Little Salmon river,
Sunday morning, in front Of G. c.
Bolding's residence, Az miles north
Of Troy. He was attempting to ford
the river with three year old colt.
The river was very high and was
running 10 miles an hour. The horse
slipped and fell over backward. The
first time they came up the man was
still clinging to the horse, but the
animal turned over again and the
second time it arose it was riderless.
The horse swan TO shore.
The accident was Witnessed by
the young mans father who stood
on the bank and wasunable to rem
der him any assistance.
About ten years ago Mr.. Russell
saw another son killed while Telling
a tree. The falling tree struck an
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-28

PORTLAND-Wi,h the eyes Of
nearly every state organization in the
country turned this way, the Oregon
Automobile Association is workirs
an arrangement by which active CO.
operation from each county is Sc
cured in the building of good roads
and the furtherance of other work
within the sphere of the club.
RAINIER-At this point the best
showing in the last fishing season was
in smelt During February and
March $4,000 pounds of smeIt were
exported from this town. This was
the best record yet attained here.
During last May and June, the shad
run, 10000 pounds of shad were ex.
ported from here.
Chicago Board of Trade men pro
fessed surprise when they heard the
reports that an investigation into the
operations of the Board of Trade Is
to be made by the Department of JUS
tice The contention of the dealers is
that the Board of Trade as. an insti-
tuition in no way affects prices but
simply affords a market where supply
and demand may have free play in
fixing the true, Just, natural price.
MARSHFIELD = Judge John S.
Coke, in the Circuit Court imposed
upon four men charged with selling
liquor in Myrtle Point, a dry terri
tory, fines of 500 each and sentenced
each man TO 80 days in the county
jail
ROSEBURG-In the capture of
Frank Murphy, alias George Cham
bers, following the robbery of the
A. c. Kidd grocery store, local Off
GERS believe they have in custody one
Of the most noted crooks operating
on the Pacific Coast.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-28

axe on young Russell's shoulder and
drove the axe into the base of his
brain, killing him instantly.
Searchers went up and down the
river all day Sunday and this morn
ing the search still goes on, but up
to this time the body has not been
recovered, his hat not even having
been found. 1t is feared the body
may have lodged up the river.
The young man lived with his
father at Dry Gulch. Besides the
father one brother, Clyde, and one
sister. Mrs. Morrison, survive.
The funeral of Harlow A. Thomas
was the largest ever held in the
North Country. over 800 persons
were present at Paradise Saturday.
Rev. Martin conducted the services.
About forty teams were in the pro-
cession that followed the remains TO
their last resting place in Paradise
cemetery.
Mr.. Thomas passed away at II
o'clock Thursday morning. He was
one of the pioneer settlers of Wal
Iowa county.
The ferry in now in operation.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-28
His One Great Chance.


One who had been very rich slowly
approached the gates of pearl.
He appeared To be in doubt.
There was nothing In his manner to
indicate that he expected to be wei
coined with open arms or "a blare of
trumpets.
He saw others. those who had been
poor and humble upon the earth. walk
up confidently to the splendid entrance
and gain ready admittance.
Frequently he paused as II he had
decided TO turn back. but little by lit
tie he drew nearer to the place where
his fate was to be decided.
At last he stood before the gate and
peered through at the magnificent
scene within.
Then the saint who kept the key,
perceiving him, asked:
Have you any credentials to pre-
sentY'
NO" replied the one who had been
very rich. THE best l can hope for
is to ask that you will permit me to
try to get a camel to pass through the
eye of needle. l don't suppose l can
do it, but l will try. l have never be-
/ lieved in giving up without making an
effort"
"Your remarks lead me to believe
you were a rich man"
Il was-a very rich man."
II suppose you were not always
scrupulous in your dealings with other
men?'
"No."
Your riches were not the result of
hard work and honest dealing?"
mo. / gained my millions by lay
ing burdens upon others. by cunningly
evading laws that were made for the
purpose of protecting the weak and by
engaging In enterprises that were Of
ten Of questionable nature"
II suppose you gave many millions
to charity and did other things that
were intended to divert public atten-
ton from your reprehensible prac-
ticesY'
! "Yes. ] can see now, however. that
might as well have saved myself
the trouble. Giving to charity for
selfish ends instead Of for the love of
! giving, it appears from certain things
which have seen and heard since my
arrival here, does not rank as a vir-
/ tue"
"Well, If there is nothing In your
record which ought to entitle you TO
admittance here. why do you linger?"
There is one thing that l have
thought might be considered in my ia
vor"
what is it?'
81 never went around after had be-
come multimillionaire trying to make
I people believe that l considered my
wealth a burden and was longing to
be poor again"
wait. Don't go away. think we
may be able to fix 1t for you without
applying the needles eye test."-Chi-
caRo Record Herald
/ A Born Leader.
"Why are you constantly referring to
Bliggins as a leading citiZen?"
II can't help having an admiration
for the man." replied Miss Cayenne.
HE belongs to our whist club and al
ways knows which card to play first
! Washington Star.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-28

VIZ HEREVER you happen to group of young
w fellows you are most certain to find them wearing
clothes of style and individuality We don't claim
that these clothes always of exceptional quality,
but do claim that young affect certain features
which older people don't In college Chap Clothes"
we have been fortunate enough to find quality which
is not by any expensive, and features which are
strikingly young though not too young for men who
wish to retain their youthful appearance.
The Normandie, The Norfolk the College Chap and
the College Chap r. four styles of young mems
garments They classed under the of ''Col-
lege Chap Clothes" They branch of Modern
Clothes, made by Brandegee, Kincaid & Co., tailor
shops at Utica
you particularly sensitive to style you had better
make it your business to call at shop and inspect
these garments You may rest assured Of good treat
ment at the hands of skilled salesmen
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-28
County Clerks S Statement

County Waw State of Oregon showing
the Court said county
and of warrants out
standing September 1909 the Slst day Of
March, inch
whA Account
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-28


STATE OF OREGON,
County of Walowa, lss
W. County of County of
hereby certify that of the
September 0h 1909 March l what the
standing and unpaid the record Office and
official
Witness County County
day of March,
(SEAD VIC BOATMAN County Clerk
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-28
Semi-Annual Statement
TreaSurerS Statement


Waowa County Oregon from October t 1902 the perioi
d. and o what account paid
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-28
Sl17,O4l u

co Bell do hereby hereby certify that the %g9ng p
5 Apr Al D
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-09
Big Counterieiting Plant
Found in Boston
THREE SUSPECTS TAKEN
The City Has Been Flooded with Fine
Imitation Of Dime Of 1908 Date.
The Machinery Located Near
the Sub-troasury.

Boston, March a.--Frederiek Hartune
and William Semple. two Of the three
coiners, who were captured late vester.
day, charged with flooding Boston with
counterfeit money, were held to-day by
United States Commissioner Hayes IA
$4,000 hail. The third man, Robert b
sempe Is III az his home and Is guard.
ed hy secret service men,
The counterfeitinE plant was located
in tne heart of the city. within a stones
throw Of the federal building and the
sub treasury Of the government The
discovery was made by u S. Inspectors
Ruhi and Water
Dimes Of the date Of 1908. which bore
hne resemblance TO tho real article,
except in the sharpness of the detail.
have been flooded on Boston merchants
and street car conductors for nearly q
year, Secret service men have been
working on the case for many months
and finally Within few days Secret
Service Agent Joseph a. Murphy Of
South Boston was able 70 lodge oom.
plant with the federal officers which
led to yesterdays disclosures.
The United States officers went Co
lS5 Franklin street, during the after
noon, and found there a complete eoun-
terfeiting plant, big press. rolling ma
chimes, gas Jorge. and much raw sil
yer and copper
At the automobile show. Frederick
Hartune, aged 30 years, was taken into
custody and later Robert +. Semple.
aged ~, Of 81 spencer street, Dorehes.
Ter, and his brother, William Semple
aged Al years, Of 8 Perry street. Brook
line.
The inspectors claim that a partial
confession was made By Frederick Har
tung N which it was shown that the
men had formerly occupied rooms sup.
posed to be occupied hy inventors, at
li0 High street. moving 70 the present
quarters a. 1855 Franklin street. last
February. on the door at Franklin
street was the name of asempls q Har
tnen, Manufacturing Jewelers.
The plant was discovered II part
through the tracing 81 quantities of ST.
ver shipped from dealers ID Providence.
r. T. 10 the Boston men
Originally the money was worked of
il lots Of So and S8 to markstmen. Il
e claimed, ard httr when snspieios
began 70 be aroused and tne payers ex
posed The fact that the ritY was allea
with counterfeit dimes, the goods had
TO be worked of more cau9iouslg in
smaller quantities
The dimes contained such small
quantity Of silver that the operators
were able 70 dispose Of their product
81 profit Of about 50 per cent.
0f the men undor arrest. FredeTick S.
Hartung is said to be die maker
About 500 Of the counterfeit coins
and ten pounds Of silver were found ii
the plant III is believed that the men
had circulated about 5000 of the coinH
since last October, the BOSTON Eieyaf
81 failwa being the heaviest loser
having taken in about 1000 dimes Tire
men had ordered q new press and ma
ehmery the police state, to increase
their output
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-09
BROUGHT BACK no VERMONT.


Rutland, March 81 After having
ehded The vibilanee Of United States
marshals for more than year Mrs,
.C F Shelton, formerly Mrs Priscilla
r. Nav Of Cnttinnsvile was located in
Albuquerque. n, 81, recently and was
brought 20 this city Monday evening
BY Marshal }. B. Newell Of New Mex
leo.
She is charged with having claimed
and secured a sum Of money for aer
services 81 assisting a neighhor q Mrs.
surfell, il securing q widows pension,
which WAS greatly IN excess ol the
amount allowed by law II is under.
stood that Mrs Snrrell secured back
pay Of more than e2,500 and that Mrs
Nav insisted her services were worth
600 but finally compromised for 500.
the money being paid over TO her. Il is
stated that MI surrell, who was
French enlisted under another name
and that his widow had been unable
until last year 20 get pension be-
cause Of her inability to establish her
husbands identity Mrs Shelton was
arraiened yesterday, through beg at
torney. before United States Commits.
sionaer j. A. Merrill and WAS released
on bail IN the sum Of $1,000 Her case
win come up at the April term of the
United States court in Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-09
PEARY'S STORY OF NORTH
POLE DISCOVERY FALSE
so Representative Macon of Arkansas
Insists-Says the Record Of Miles
Travelled Zach Day Is sut-
feieut Proof.

Washington, D. @, March 8-com-
mander peary was plt into the pr.
Cook class to-day BY Representative
Macon from Arkansas ln critical
survey Of Peary's story before sub.
committee OF the naval affairs commit
fee, Macon declared that the mere rec.
ord 81 the number Of miles travelled
each day, a. given by Peary, stamps
bis story as false IA Peay's travels
from Cape Columbia to where BARTLETT
reached said Macon. ehe travelled PSI
miles IN 81 days This record IS not
so good az Cooks The astonishing
part Is Peary's story after Bartlett
left when there was no white witness
Then from Cape Columbia 70 the pole
and back he claims he mado 26 miles
daily 70 the pole, 1872 miles. and q
miles per day on the way hack Tho
big travel singlilarly began the day they
left Bartlett and ended the day they
reached his camp ol the retura Af8
con quoted Georee KEENAN,. Greedy aud
Peary himself AZ saying that saren
miles daily would De g good average
and declared Il woHld De folly Is pass
any congressional recognition az pearY
in the ahseaoe oi any positive proofs
that NJ reached the pole Macon closed
with this sentences Peary clearly in.
Inmates that ne was divinely favored.
which AZ must have been, a. was Moses
At the Red Sea and Joshua 81 The field
of Gideon
The committee unanimously voted 3
take ~ action toward rswardnE Prs
until proofs are submitted