davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20

The Dnrted States S+sef Cooperation fiss let A5.6b0 eruTlpyes go and the Ef1tls are working on haf cs.p2Gits-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20

Tft DLL,fSSt yT ~fSfffS olfLfSI VI an operation for appendicitis at Wood Norton Ea' a'erssilaua, England
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Cabled Paragraphs

The snsssisa Steamer Cedric was wrecked near <Sef5e. Sweden, and twebNe lives lost.
 The First prssbyterian Chinese Cs1rct in tne east was organized 1n New York
 The Mpoioipsffty of srsvt, Frsnoe, entertained tue American Dluejaekets o1l . great scale.
 George 3. Johnson. general treasurer of the Methodist Episcopal earreh, died 5p Cincinnati
 The New Jersey centr>l 7e-rsinsI Ststion in Scranton Pa. was complete y dearroye6 by fire
 sreaaie, General i1e"-y z. Has orotscs, retired, f5- <. 1. 0Isa st Kew burg, N r., aged 72 years
 The Duchess of Orleans underwent an operation for appen9icfris al Wood Norton. BE.erssilsar1l- England
 The Unrt.d Sts4es stsef Corporation nas let A5.0D0 ernplc,wes go and the Efatis are working on ha.f cz.p2oitE-
 8tooks>ssie Snyder Ass Burned to Ces+h, z eo0GD ns was using catching fire ane setriDg fire to 1sis oiorniug.
 -heo5Dr. 2 Eis-nsn, chef of the traffic vgresu of the 4S ienigan CsDtraJ railroad, 1isd sst bis home iI eDrolt.
 Beatrice {. T.,--sorll, who alasn~ 70 b. c daughter of btie late JpekF kaso- win. is auiylg nis estate in Los Augaieg Ger s2,508.0oe
 D.. Thomas CE1ro~,>,er Cha-roer5ir,, professor of geology 1D rhe ' University ot CnIeago would reforru snd simplify me cssrreut calendar.
 The E-aoeror of Crsirs Has Sefussa ao create consrFtUtirrssl cs.J5rist iu som ;5lissTsca w1rh z memorial presented JT ffe national s@ssersDiz.
 Tn. Eve Directors of fhe Christian Science Mother church gre prepared to gEl7lse any attempt of 2 single ieader le asutagOsl5ze tf4s1r alztno-i+T-
 Tn. Sia Draw to tns Sslts-rors and G1-Si0 s Dew bridge DVsT lue sruus'lk5- river at F5r.ss4esiT-as wae placed IT pp- sior and 1pe work comp ieted-
 The 4.-nos-rt @ricn Mus- se sYb- ac-iDso tat~ 0u eaeE of rns twzlVs Wseales3-s from now ro Jsn. ] to co7T.~ p5ets rne Jorns Ez1pkius fund is szo.- S7a.Sa
 Fishing sosE's Crew Foaro iH the North sea Iue uDdy of I5sU-eLasT1 L.an nge uliot of the balloon 5asr. the miss sng t5a.-loor which s5sres5 5u . race Tn Prussia NOV a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20

sHs sgrTsEss Sn-T~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12

in business. The news of Mr. Jones
determination was received with regret
but it was realized that he was entitled
to rest and no effort was made to
induce him to change his plans. Never
theless the loss Of Mr.. Jones from the
bank directorate was keenlv felt for
he had been an officer since the found
ing Of the institution. \. Lewis, Jr..
another son-in-law of Mr.. Jones, was
elected to fill the vacancy on the bank :
directorate.
Mr.. Jones has been an active figure
in the financial and commercial life of
Honolulu during the past forty years,
He has been prominently associated with
many Of the largest concerns. serving
a president Of Honomu and onomea
plantations and vice president Of Ha-
waiian Agricultural and Wailuku.
Mr. Gartlev and Mr.. Lewis succeed
( Mr.. Jones on all of the directories
/ from which he has retired or IS about
/ to retire.
Mr. Jones Will contirne to serve a,
an officer Of the Hawaiian board anc
as a trustee of Oahu College.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
SEVEN HUNDRED
VISITORS TODAY
Cleveland Calling for Second
Time With Globe Trotters-
Welcome Awaits Them.
ENTERTAINMENTS PLANNED
Vessel Will Be Off Port at Six
misunderstanding to Be
Carried Out.
PLANNED

Over seven hundred American tour
lists from all parts Of the American
mainland Will arrive in port this morn
ing aboard the Hamburg American
steamship Cleveland, en- tour of the
world, tn" second cruise which the
bic Cleveland has undertaken, The
vessel according to a wireless message
sent from the Cleveland to Hackfeld 4
Co.. agents for the line. viii he off port
n six clock exactly on schedule time,
and VIII probably be alongside the
Alakea wharf by eight-thirty. Homo
lulu Will be the first port at which the
tourists viii call on their twenty five
thousand mile voyage. and they viii be
royalty and characteristicalIy welcomed
TO the Hawaiian Islands, for each pas
senger viii be decorated with lei and
the promotion committee, accompanied
by the best Hawaiian musical organiza-
ton here. Will board the vessel at
quarantine and hand over the keys of
the city to Mr.. Clark, who head, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
House Committee Is Opposed to
Making Explorer Rear
Admiral.
WOULD CREATE PRECEDENT
HoIIyday Only Civil Engineer in
the Navy With AdmiraFs
Rank.

WASHINGTON, February 12-Com-
mander r. f. Pearv is not likely to re-
ceive the rank of rear admiral in recog-
milton of his services to science in dis
covering the north pole The house
committee on naval affairs is unan-
imously opposed to granting Peary the
increase in rank.
Representative Roberts of Massachu-
sets declared yesterday that Command
er Peary has done nothing to entitle
him to receive such signal recognition
as is provided in the bill which passed
coverv of the pole has benefited nobody
and that there is no reason why Peary
should be rewarded for his achieve
ment
The bill granting Peary the rank of
rear admiral passed the senate in record
| time and but for the obstacle encoun-
'. tered in the house the intrepid explorer
would have received his commission in
short order
The granting of the rank of rear
admiral to Peary would upset all pre-
cedent. Peary is a civil engineer with
the rank of commander and not line
officer. The only civil engineer in the
navy who bears the rank of rear lad
miral is Hollyday, the chief of the
! bureau of yards and docks. He holds
the rank simply by virtue of being a
bureau chief and his permanent grade
carries with it the rank of captain
only. Raising Peary to the rank of
! rear admiral would necessitate creating
{ a supernumerary in the grade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
Can Board Steamship.

In order to make sure whether the
promotion committee, lei bearers. musi-
clans and press would be allowed to
board the steamer outside this morning,
Secretary Wood Of the promotion com
mitree sent the following wireless to
Frank Clark on Thursday:
Would like TO board you off port
with ladies and flowers. Can you as
sure, positively, that this Will be per
mitted by the captain. Answer.
Yesterday Secretary Wood received
the following message from the Cleve
land:
Continued on Page TwO.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
DENVER DOCTOR COMING
TO WORK ON M0LUkAi

DENVER, February - - Doctor
Slower started Yesterday for Hawaii to
make experiments in treating the lepers
of Mookai.
President Mott Smith Of the board
Of health stated last night that he
knows nothing Of any Doctor Slower
and that no such man has any connec-
ton with the board of health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
cuestion Of Prohibition to Come
Back to HAWAII for a
PIebisCite.
m WE WANT PROHIBITION?
That Is What Hawaiian Ballots
Will Acknowledgements
Turn in Events.
(special to The Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE
onestion of the enactment of prohibl-
tiop law for Hawaii by congress is to
be left to the voters of Hawaii, accord
ing to an agreement made at the ses-
sion of the committee on Pacific Islands
and Porto Rico yesterday between Dele
gate Kaanianaole and John G. Woolley,
with the approval of the committee As
result the committee will not report
the Curtis bill at this time, but will
present a report, recommending that
the senate and house pass joint reso-
luton authorizing the calling of spe-
cia election of the voters of Hawaii,
at which the question of prohibition
will be submitted to a plebiscite.
WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
WALKER

The prohibition question took on an
unexpected form yesterday, according
to the cablegram above, received yes
terlay morning from the Washington
correspondent of The Advertiser.
It had been expected, according to
the prediction of Senator Depew. that
tie Curtis bill would be taken up for
final discussion and reported back to
the senate with a recommendation that
it pass Instead. the bill Will be with
held and the matter will be TUNED
over TO the voters of Hawaii TO decide.
What has happened is probably this:
The Delegate has appeared before the
committee, armed with the cabIed reso-
lutlons Of those associations in Homo
lulu who protested against the "inva-
sion Of local rights: he has been met
by John G. WoolIey, with the petitions
and requests from Hawaiiaus and
others, asking for the passage of the
Curtis bill; the committee found a
sharp division of sentiment and has
passed the buck up to Hawaii, to fight
The question ont at the polls and settle
definitely whether Hawaii does or does
(not want prohibition law passed by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12

Continued on Page Two.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
opp FELLOWS MOLD
 ELECTION or orrICxns
Prom rriass's psny,

Al the semi annual election of of. hesr cf Arizona Lodge. No. |, |. 0. Q. r.. Wednesday evening, the following were elected.
 Nohis Grand W. NJ. Wood
 Vice Grand !. L.. Zool.
 Financial seess,sry-J. N. W. Moore
 Recording -er'etsry--J. F. Russell.
 Treasurer N. Payne.
 Trustee K. Bsshr Crc sies,ed).
 The financial standing of the Iods, vas shown to he gratifying, snd it is n.atIng the end of iis indebtedness. V was decided ;s make snother pay. weut on tbr baildine.
 The roll of th. lodg. show. nearly BOO members. and st every meeting sn'ing the year from ons Co four lave been initiated.
 W. c. Greenwood. VII. hs. h.eu hll'ug ,h. ofbee of Noble Grand. re. 'ies or January is,. taking tho Fast Brands ebsis on tha, date.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
PECULIAR P1sooef
 or tovxLoaN swAns

SPOKANE. Wash. Dee. {. - After five months of waisiss. . young woman residing at schmidt. stevens county, wash., viii get her diamond engagement ring. sent her last July ey her fisaeee. who st that tine was . resident of cranbreeh, R. C. The rins ~ss found haksd isto . we'd. ding cake by Inspector William Hut. ehinson of ths customs service when the cake was sent through the mail. Suspeeting that there was something smiss, the custom officials opened the package, and after using . hatpin as a probe struck something hard. whiea later proved "a be the plush box sur fc1ndin9 thc ring. Ever since that time the lovelorn swain has been in communication with ,he customs off. eisls, hut it was not until November. 70 that the fine of s2., which would have been equal to the duty, was paid by the young man and the ring re. leased. The ring and case were sent ont Co the young woman in the mails by Deputy Collector J. N. Daniels as soon ss the fine vas paid.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO TOPLAY
 BASEBALL NewLeague is Organized Covering Four Towns
 In the North Prescott and Kingman To Start Clubs and Be
 Listed Later
QFrom Fridays Daily.)

Letters received in Prescott yester- terdsy give the information that the creation of the Northern Arizona and New Mexieo Baseball League has been effected, with W. c. Alvord of Flagstaff, president. Four clubs nave already enrolled, and the intention is to list two more, possibly Prescott and kingman. Organized, with a complete set of officers and teams, are Gallup, N. M, winslow, Flagstaff and Williams.
 In perfecting the organization at this time the plan is to prepare for the season of 1911 and to begin play. ing the series early next spring, fol lowing the schedules as other leagues. and affording each town an oppor- tunity to witness many games before the season closes.
 In a letter to J. M. Aitken, an enthusiast of the game, MT. Alvord states that the organization is not in financial condition to pay the players the first season, but that energetic effort will be made to secure employ. ment for such as desire to enroll themselves with any club. Railroad fares at greatly reduced rate have been promised, of which the public will be given the benefit.
 Mir. Alvord will in q short time visit Prescott to meet the business men and consult with those players who desire to enroll their names on the active list.
 Influential residents of the four tewns are at the mead of their re spective clubs, among whom are c. N. Cotton of Gallup, R. c. Bazsll of winslow, T. A. Riordan of Flsesesn and O. IT. Preyze of Williams.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14

aitfully played . cunning game all the way after his arrest. He feianed insanity to sneh . convincing degree that Judge Doe hesitated on two oe. essions to sentence him.
 Alter he pleaded guilty, Teal, on being asked if he had anything to say, why sentence should not be pro. nouneed, harsngued the court by sfouting that ne did not attemp, to Kill or tn any way injure Sheriff smith. and went into a rambling dis. serfaiion foreign to the situation.
 Teal was formerly soldier at Whipple. and received sl0 of "easy money as he brusquely termed it' He was taken to the penitsntiavv yesterday afternoon by Sheriff smith. and was in a calm and collected mood. with his features restored to normal condition and his mental equilibrium apparently restored.
 Other transactions in court during the day. follow:
 In the ease of the Territory vs. Dempsey B. Powell, indicted for ths murder of Dewitt Minigan, defend. ants motion for . change of venue was argued, and continued for fur ther hearing until today.
 In the suit of Frank L. Slack ys. George W. Hanec, further eonsiders. ton went over until this morning.
 In the suit of W. M. Martin ys The Consolidated Arizona Smelling company, an order vas made dismiss. ing the same.
 Ia the suit of the Jspsssas Club VI. the Bsah of Arizona, ssgunsnt wss sAae, ssd the esss taken unAss sdvissnsss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
ARIZONA COPPER
 DOUBLING Irs CAPACITY

EL PAsO Dee. s-M,. Norman Carmichael, manager of the Arizona Copper company. vas in El Psso yes. iesdsy from Clifton. lie was hero ss msny business mettsr. one of vAieh is the eniarremen, of one of tAs company. eoneen,ratsr. for which bids hay. bssa asked of the senstaetursi steel eompani.. There arc steel men from throughout the Usited states in this section now. mostly abeespsc of the Arisopa company ss~ds, snd therefore th. work will sarcly 70 io "'bs man of nerve. [" The plant io be enlarged has ca rseiiy m this time of 5000 ton. daily. naS 'as inerease wlli be to 1900 tons capacity. This saiargemsnt is ss bs made ss sooa ss possible. Thi. shaft is near the ecnessss.sor te he snisss. d. and ,h. viII .nshie tAe working of much lo~er.srsde ore thsn ., pres. cut. This move s not ~ith the idea ef increasing the outpu, especially, hat in order that greater smcunss os is~ grade ore may be mined and worked.
 Mr. Carmichael |. optimistic in q ~sy, of the future n. doe. no, b. isse that the price Of eoppsr will ma. ssrislly increase. be, ,aa, in fact "a to it cent copper will hs "high" In fatare "The companies uow opera, ing on a considerable scale" said NIT Carmichael. "are now making money. impfo,sments anj eplsFgemen,s sr. constant. rtemendou. qusntits. of copper gre to he put on the mark ei soep. from entirely new sources. These fsct,. 10 ,hewselvss. would make n wise fot ene ,o believe ,ters will he ue sses, increase. have never had much faith Ia any eo,abiea. 'ion of Inc copper interests. The ias. people will aa, consent. nor will Phelps hoigr, and these two ,oatfot practically one.hslf of ths cotrut. There are so many diverse ir.rr.,s in the copper hu.ires.. ton ana sa many properties of no special moment. but from which small amounts of copper nigh, be taken Thes. facts make ,t entirely probabl, and strengthen it materially for some time Co come. if ever.
 ''l do believe. however, that tho mining industry will soon he in bet. ter shape: that there win 10 an awakening during the winter. How tong this will last is entirely prob, icms,ieel. ......
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
ooUH1 ron HxAIr
 THO BcAsBs CHEATED

CHICAGO, H., Dee. s.--Ths "eourt for heart throb cases.' created in Chicago, h officially one to dispose of eases of thsse classes. Breach of promise, sbasdonment. child dslin. queney, neglect of children, "wifc besters" and related complaints.
 There is where love and pathos in iermingle in the recital of marital differences and parental spsthy. Clvb women and settlement workers were active iu the formation of the new court. For several montas these women have petitioned Chief Justice Harry Olson of the Municipal Court for special court to deal chiefly with love, pathos and marital troubles Ii was decided st . meeting oS the judges of the Municipal Court to create the domestic relations branch. Now search Is being conducted for the right judge to at and bsar the cases. Chief Justice Olsos said last night that as soon ss Ae found judge who could settle such ticKiish questions little better than his ss soeiates he would assign that judgs to the new court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
POPULAR WOMAN CALLED ID HER
 REWARD Mrs. George Thorne Dies After Very Short
 Illness Leaves Husband and Two Children to Mourn
 Her Death
tFrom Fridays Dslly)


 Ose of the saddest deaths that hs. taken place in ihi. city in many years ssd which is severe shock to her rsssy friends. ws, that of Mrs. Geo. T~erne, which occurred yesterday af. ,ersoon, from ptomsine poisoning. sas was stricken 70. Wednesday evening but her condition did not assume an alarming state until sbou; z o'clock yesterday afternoon. when h became apparent that her life was rapidly sbbing away. In les. than sse hour thereafter she vas . corpse. Everything possible ~as done to stay the fatal disease.
 Mrs. Tborne was fsvorably know Q so many, and her death is a sever. Ices. of pleasing personality, she va, dsvctedIy attached to home and i.s duties, winning the admiration of all ss . dutiful mother and an smiabIe companion. Sac leaves two young sons and her husband to mourn her los-. the latter sn engineer of the X r., F. ( F. railroad. The tender sympathy of all is estendsd the bs. 'esseJ ones.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
DISTRICT COURT
 PROCEEDINGS
tvrem Wednesdays Daily,

tn the District Court. yesterday. in the ease cf ! W. sullivan vs 4. ". Jones. ia which the former sued by injunction to ptohlbn ,h. latter from using hts land for srssias sh.ep. srxn- msnt wxs heard and the cas. taken under adyisenient.
 In the case of school District No. N ss W. R- Allen. defendants de. "urwr was sustained. and the lem. porary injunction was ordered sis- solved Title to the land on which stool the Cherry Creek school house. ts auieted.
 In tho ease of Marguerite Melbourne va J. W. smith sherit. and C. IT. Me- Lane, Justice of the peace. counsel for defendant produced and filed . re- lease in full. signed by the plaintiff. whereupon the action was dismissed
 In the case of stephens q Hoover vs Mrs. g. ]. wailinxford. defendant's s semnrrer was sustained. with leave granted plaintiffs Co amend their com p'aint. The suit was for the collection of an alleged debt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
LA oRAcIA MINE
 HAS GPLxNDD SHOWING
QFroM Thu,saay,s paily.l

Reports from tine camp of the La eracis Mining company, in the Blaeh Hills, received yesterday, state that it is one of the livefiest operating esnters in that district, and that shipments Co the xmelter gre under way. The force has been increased in the past few weeks, and is the iargest ever employed on the prop. srty. The copper zone is being op. erated, the cobalt ores remaining un. disturbed, until . method of treat. nent is decided. A new wagon road is being soastSaetsd from the top ef ths nountaia ts connect with the sA reed vis Yasser Canyon. The nsaaesnsss is slsteA ss the strac. i've flowing, sad viIl prosecute dc vssspssse e sn sxtsssivs scale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
LITTLE PEEREss.

LONDON. Eng, Der. s.--probably one of he mos, picturesque figures al, the coronation ceremonies nexs June Will be the little Baroness Clifton, the youngest peeress of Great Britain, who will have the right b attend tas great ceremony. Although the little lady Is not quite ten years old. shs
 s having a coronation robe made for her on the lines of those of ths stAsr peeresses. s.'y, Ns s> >.''
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
WEDDING III AxAsY cIHc1Hs

WASHINGTON, n. C., Dec. s. --- The most notable military wedding in Washington 70 far this season took place today, when Lieutenant Richard c. Aocss of the Engineer Corps, led to the altar Ais Dorothy Lsngfitt, dsssAssr of Colonel Lsasfitt of ths wssAiaxsss bsssssts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
CUNNING roRoRn
 0urS THAI III PnIsoN
[From Thursday,s nailxA

After several days delay in pro. nosneins sestsnse On Thomas \. Teal, convicted of fosxsry, As wss breugat 'sss sesrt, ysst~dsy, and eivss . s.s year tern ID ths pssitsstisry. Tssi
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14

tuadvertis~d thingp gre sold = sometimes. Jeasnai.hinsr want ads. will cell them quickly. @iH
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14

tosssa.sss = rass AsaS
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
hWTVOAI4

In Octobev last. tho monarchy ia republic wAs pvccisi1s q. and there was srs s. uc c,o..,., . Ss s.ssa foy:Frms., which ernu~nt of the vr'see nsaSs. fov puv- reses of ordinary intsrcourse pending Formal recognition hy this and csh~r powers of the aovsrnment estIty s0
The Calumet news., 1910-12-09
MAY free GREENE
.ANDGAYNORSO
APPLICATIONS OF NOTED GRIM
lNALs FOR PAROLE BEING
CONSIDERED BY THE
BOARD.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 9.-The general
expectation here is that Benjamin ID
Greene and John f. Gaynor, who are
nearing the end OF five-year senten-
ces for conspiracy TO defraud the
United States Government and whose
applications for parole were recently
considered by the Federal Parole
Board. will be released from the big
prison In Atlanta in time to eat Christ
mas dinner with their families.
During the long Imprisonment of the
two men their families have resided
nearly the whole time in Atlanta and
have been constant visitors at the
Federal prison. No intimation has
been given by any member of either
family as to the plans of either of the
men after their release from prison.
II is regarded as exceedingly doubtful,
however, whether they will return TO
their old homes in New York.
The general belief is that Greene
and Gaynor are possessed of ample
fortunes, Notwithstanding the fact
that they expended more than $1,000
900 i'm their five years fight to es-
cape Imprisonment During their inn
prisonment their families have lived
i'm an expensive style. while the two
prisoners have been regularly supplied
with all the comforts and such lux
uries as the prison regulations would
permit.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-09
FATAL ACCIDENT
AT THE Quincy
JOHN FAssANA MEETS DEATH IN
FALL OF LOOSE GROUND IN
NO. SHAFT THIS
MORNING.

John Fassana, a miner employed at
the No. shaft of the Quincy mine
met almost instant death In an acci-
dent which occurred at about nine
o'clock this morning. Fassana was
working with his brother and another
miner on the ss0-foot level OF the
mine when some loose dirt fell upon
them. inhicting injuries which result
ed i'm Fassanas death shortly after
ward. The other two men were only
slightly injured and We're able to walk
to their homes after they reached the
surface of the mine.
The decedent was a middle-aged
man and Is survived by a wife and
three children who live at Coburn-
town. He was a member of the Han
cock branch of the Italian Citizens
league, which organization will have
charge of the funeral services.
Coroner Vim. Fisher of Calumet will
conduct an inquest at the Quincy mine
office this afternoon to determine the
cause of death.