davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27

ground to show off the precious stone,
was embedded the form of small
snaEe or lizard Of pure opal. The coil
i Lug pody measured about two inches in
i bd N. ana the head and eyes are 10
~ ~ panty seen. Even the scales Of
the back can be discerned,
..., before Mr.. Saunders secured it the
10 men had been submitted for ex-
;,Il5.1a non at the museum, and he was
i - t on making the purchase that
:. was reptile of some kind ossiie3
ana ana then opalized.-Adelaide Adver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27

Some ladies we're visiting the ? 4
Art Museum when one OF 'n' "a
a lively interest in some ~ - b
plants which had been pla''' ,as|
decorative purposes. she /, 'a. .tsa NJ
of the elderly retainers and ~ y. ~
~, "These plants belong ~ ..o-s .
family. do they not' WI s,.,ssr.'
injured pride the veteran -. h.brs
swerel coIdly, ono; 1n''
General L0ring."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
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The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-01
THE POOR.

BELOW degree afuence everybody considers himself
wealth of circumstances Will tell
poor The great majority OF individuals making
population owning homes and enjoying MODEST
enduring period OF ap
exchange for their labor all lay
of being In personal assumption
and belief of the people of the world thus classify
purposes with those whose settled pos
the necessity for the cooperation and assist
securing their actual needs So great and
claim sympathy to be absoved to certain
responsibilities binding obligations of conscience that
be Uery poor.
however, who has health and strength and
and ability and large majority OF the people OF the
identical opportunities at the start acquire only
drift failure due not always to special
genius peculiar seemingly direction
struggling propector abandon claim wherein
seaher stumb mess bonanza
founded the of social forms
and do with the making of
many the ranks of imperative labor and
destitute But the only those who struggle
afflicted and needy Some
helpless afflicted though not entirely destitute
for they the way to desttuton
making the majority of humanity have the
conditions And all of duty
the Those who
The ptance to the needy
afflicted the placing of opportunities
apparently helpless these the obligations which
which should down fulfilled
from the millionaire to the day aborer.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-01
LOOKING FORWARD.

wonderful that
world usually have their humble obscure and
apparently insignificant conditions
which first hardly attract the attention OF
human affairs suddenly
that the world
Certainly all their combined might and much they
been insignificant of all the five
family The
of them all and his might virtually dom
with her ambitions and nsupera
republics the heart and the soul of the modern
world influencing the affairs of the limits of aoe
this and mighty leadership maintained
strength by the most strenuous and enlightened
diplomacy insignificant of in all of his
ignorance the possibility of becoming the
the altering and transforming of all these patent deep
rooted and conditions
his restless spirit the Caucasian
usurped himself the physical ownership control OF
unsurrenderabe heritage
The taking imposed
unavoidable obligation of enghtening its teeming mil
convictions Drifting swiftly toward
climax nations the futiy OF
When the of the United States recent
recognition obligation of long standing took to
upon military followed by
nnocnty and unntenionaly forhadowed
inevitable future obligation participate with Europe the
of world affairs which has hitherto left untouched 1t IS
with changes almost mighty for human
conjecture the gift Of prophey but
Bile of and development
Liberia insignificant the worlds become the
welded human relationships shall
be sundered and changed.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-01

PER CENT OF THE ENTIRE PIPE
SYSTEM is 10 INCHES OR LARGER
IN DIAMETER.
THE ANALYSIS SHOWED THAT
THE VALUATION FIXED BY THE
APPRAISERS UPON THE DENVER
PLANT MILE FOR MILE OF MAINS,
AND COMPONENT FOR COMPO-
NENT, WAS LOWER THAN THE
VALUATION PLACED UPON ANY
PLANT IN ANY OF THE THIRTY
FOUR CITIES.
The plant of the Denver Union
Water company was the first large
plant in the United States equipped
with a complete filtration and purifi-
cation system, and until the past two
or three years it was the only large
plant in the country that filtered and
treated scientifically every drop OF
water furnished consumers.
The filter plants in every one OF the
eight large cities above referred to
were commenced after the plant of
was fully equipped with filtration and
publication appliances.
FOR THE POPULATION SERVED
NONE OF THE CITIES OPERATING
FILTER PLANTS FURNISHES AS
MUCH WATER AS THE DENVER
PLANT.
The normal working capacity of the
filters of the Denver plant is 81 mil
lion gallons daily.
NO CITY IN THE COUNTRY HAS
AS LIBERAL A RESERVE CAPA-
CITY ABOVE THE MAXIMUM De
MAND FOR WATER.
The appraisers placed a valuation
upon the filter plants of SS63, ,136.OO.
The actual value of the plants to the
people of Denver cannot be computed
in dollars and cents, for it deals pure
IL with human life and human use
fulness. If Denver were deprived of
filtered water for even "a hours, more
harm would be done the health of the
people than would be compensated
for by the cost of ten such plants. (See
communication December 10).
In the sthirty-nine years since the
first water company was organized
only eight dividends have been paid
the stockholders. They aggregate
80 per cent, or less than one per cent.
a year
During the fifteen years since its
the total revenue of the
Denver Union Water company from
water consumers, hydrants rentals,
ranch produce, ETC., aggregates s12,-
923,751.40.
DURING THE FIFTEEN YEARS
THERE HAS GONE BACK INTO
THE PLANT FOR NEW CONSTRUC-
TION, PURCHASE AND ACQUISI-
TION OF WATER RIGHTS, INTER
EST, TAXES, INTEREST ON AC-
COUNT OF CONSTRUCTION, MAIN
TENANCE AND OPERATION. ETC,
A TOTAL OF $15,352, 2,310.46, OR ST.
42S,559.O6 MORE THAN 1T HAS RE-
CEIVED FROM THE VARIOUS
SOURCES OF REVENUE. (See COM
munication December I'D.
THE DENVER UNION WATER CO.,
1645 Broadway.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-01
MAKE GOODl

THEY say Negro making progress Whenever get
time conditions it really looks that Some
things moving gait we think they ought move
the beginning OF 1910
don't buy homes fast ought to buy
them we don't business quite hard migh we
keep children much attention
follow shoud
we gradually learning dear experience what ought to do
beginning it. We surely not going back
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-01

THAT is A BIG WORD, ISN'T 1T?
1T IS CLEARLY EXPRESSIVE,
HOWEVER, AND FITS THE IDEA
IN WHAT WE WANT
TO CONVEY TO YOU, THAT WE.
ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH YOU
WITH ALL KINDS OF
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-01
CHI RIST MAS
SLIPPERS
For Men & Women
81, Sl.25, SI.50,
S|.75, 81 & $3.50

EACH KIND is A LIVE AND FORCE
Full PATTERN AND STYLE THAT
WILL CONVINCE YOU ON SIGHT
THAT YOU CAN DEPEND UPON US
FOR SATISFACTION IN YOUR
SHOE PURCHASES.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31
MINERS IN CONFERENCE
Week Needed in Which to Draft Con- tract for Signing by Operators
 and Men.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 31.-The coal miners and the operators con ferees are to resume negotiations for a settlement of their troubles where they were broken off several weeks ago.
 T. L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, has been asked to return to Kansas City and take up, with James Elliott of the operators, the contract they were working on when the negotiations were broken. Lewis has not been heard from, but the miners feel he will respond to the request. It prob ably will take all this week to finsn the draft of the contract, and maybe longer.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31

of the investigation into alleged aDuses in the public institutions of the state, Governor Deneen gave a resume. and said This unwarranted qua malicious attack upon our pub. hc charitable institutions which dur. Ing my administration, had been re. generated and raised to a high stand. ard, rested upon the negligence of Tour attendants out of 2,2G7 employees In the charitable service of the state :"
 In conclusion, the governor said
 The men who created the unusual ana disgraceful conditions in our state should not be given power to prolong mem. They have defied your instruc tons and nave repudiated their marty platforms. They have stood against representative government and for special privileges and private inter. ests. The extent of their malfeasance Tn the last general assembly is not yet known, but is under investigation by grand juries and our courts. The issue In this campaign then is: Shall thelr records, then organization. and the results of their work be an- proved? Upon that issue there should be- no difference of opinion among good citizens'
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31
RATE HEARING RESUMED
Santa Fe Railroad Vice-President Says Raise Is Justified by ln-
 crease in Living Cost.

Chicago, Aug. 31,-The hearing of the rate cases begun by western ship pers to prevent an increase in freight tariffs was resumed before Special Examiner Brown of the Interstate Commerce commission. George T. Nicholson, vice-president of the Santa Fe railroad. was the first witness
 Nicholsons testimony promised to follow in the line of that of President Ripley, when the latter gave the high cost of living and labor as jus tifcation for an increase in rates.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31
STRIKE IS ON IN BILBOA
Several Persons Injured in Clash With the Situation Grow
 ing Worse.

Bil0oa, Aus. Gt.-NtoNe of strikers fired on the troops seht here to pre- serve order. A number of persons have been injured in clashes between the strikers and soldiers.
 Although the general strike was de- clared off, the situation is worse than at any time since the strike of min CTS precipitated the trouble. A large body of strikers attempted to stop all railroad work. They were finally dis persed.
 Shipping has been seriously crip- pied, owing to many seamen joining the strike.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31
Fresh hraut Fresh Crackers Fresh Potatoes Fresh Tomatoes F reSh Onions
 Fresh Corn
CITY MARKET and BAKERY
 PHONE 183.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of law, there will be general election held in the county of Nevada, State of Arkansas, on Monday September l2 1910. for the following ramed officers:
 One governor, one secretary of state one state auditor, one state treasurer, one attor- ney general, one superintendent of public in- struction one commissioner of state lands one commissioner of mines, manufacture and agriculture, one associate justice of the su- preme court, three railroad commissioners one circuit judge, one chancery judge, one prosecuting attorney, one state senator one representative one county judge, one circuit clerk one county clerk one county treasurer, one tax assessor one Sheritf, one coroner. one surveyor one cotton wuigher. two justices of the peace, one cOnStab e, for or against road tax for or against license for or against the sale of native wine, for or against Amendment No, 10 for or against Amendment No. II. Said election to De held al the following places:
 Alabama township at Falcon. Albany No. 1 at Laneburg. Albany No. at Sutton. Boughton at Boughton Clancy No at Rosston Caney No. ? at Gale Emmet at Emmet Georgia at Morris Jackson at Hatleys Store,
 Leake at Glenville
 Missouri No. at court house
 Missouri No. at Woodmen hall.
 Parker No at Bodcaw.
 Parker No. at Brisbane.
 Redland No. at Lackand
 Redland No. ? at Wire Road school house
 Taylor No at Willisville
 Taylor No. 2 at Pleasant Hill
 Union at Bluff City.
 Given under my hand this August % 19i0
 ED HOOD Sheriff Nevada County.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31
REDUCED RATES

Meeting of Grand Lodge, Su- preme Royal Circle of Friends of the World. For this occasion the Iron Mountain Railroad will sell tickets to Helena and return for SS.6O. Tickets on sale Aug. 31. Sept. 1 and ?; good to return until Sept. Q.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31
htSUME AIRSHlP SERVICE
'Se' In Baden-5aden, Germany, on Zeppelin VI. Temporarily
 Was Interrupted.

nerlln' Aug. 31.-The recently in. ,asurated .e'0i airship passenger service now was interrupted temporarily, Baao. H"s been resumed in Baden. tainoa "A ually service will be main .trins 1 u,,i uhtil September 30. and the bops. ps VIII last from one to three AS person. s rom s1o to pelIp VT n'sn's Will be made by the Zep- how ,an aa' In which Zeppelin made the hafen 0us tn passage from Friedrichs. Ina = 10 Berlin to visit the kaiser German HaS been chartered to the the ren.,.i aifsnip Stock company until Deutsch,a now being made on the
 'uiand shall be completed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31
.,Ano,s METROPOLIS CAPT -rs AND CROWDS CHEER
 u,s EVERY UTTERANce.
FIVE TALKS IN 12 HOURS
sees Peril to Popular inst'tu- lions in Recent Decisions of the u,i,sd States Supreme Court
 Talks at Way Stations.

. Col Aug. 31.--Ffve
 ahos in l2 hours left Colonel spaoorolt in good form, and he de- nv srted for Osawatomie, Kas. His at p ,. on the supreme court of the .'n,,od asa states created more comment ,han any of his other addresses.
 % ~ho former president cited two de .,o;ons hy the supreme court whlch, s~ declared. were contrary to the ns,rcinles of democracy, and he said rp.,nhatically if those decisions indi- so,ed the permanent attitude of the sonrt the entire American system or nonrlar government would be upset. Th,s sneech was made before the Col orado legislature. Everywhere Colonei poosevelt went he was greeted by cheering multitudes, who blocked the c,reets interfered with traffic and hacked to suffocation the various budngs in which he spoke.
 Scores Predatory Rich.
 In addition to his remarks censur- ing the supreme court, Colonel Roose- velt denounced dishonest legislators and demagogues. He scored men who gain their riches at the expense Of inc people. attacked untruthful news pepers and magazines and praised the periodcas and newspapers which. he said. boldly told the truth in order to purify the body polite.
 The colonel faced legislature that was democratic in both branches, one member of the house being a woman. He was presented by the president of the senate as a typical westerner."
 Reminding his auditors he had been a member of the New York legisla- ture 29 years ago, Colonel Roosevelt assured the legislators he knew the hard work before them and the temp tstions to which they were exposed.
 Stops at Pueblo, Col.
 The trip Co Osawatomie was broken by an hours stop at Pueblo, Col, where Mr Roosevelt laid the corner. stone of the Young Mems Christian Association building
 Notwithstanding the shortness of the visit of the former president. Pu ebo had made elaborate preparations to greet MT. Roosevelt, who reached the city at l1;30 a. m.
 The Roosevelt special was stopped at Mineral Palace park, where a pa rade formed at the head of which Colonel Roosevelt proceeded 10 the T. M c. A. building, where he de- iNered a short address After the cornerstone ceremonies were com pleted, Colonel Roosevelt was driven 10 the Union depot, where his special ualn was in readiness to continue the journey TO OsaWatomie.
 numerous Stops of five and ten min tues eacn were scheduled between Denver and Osawstomie, the princi- pal towns being Colorado Springs, ,oi' and Horace, Osage City and Ot- lava Kas
 AL osawatomie Colonel Roosevelt VIII dedicate as state park the bat aesfound on the outskirts of the "vn' where, in 1856, John Brown sOO0 on band of pro-slavery gueril-
 oUiohel Roosevelt will be in Osa- ma'oillle Tor 2i hours, and one of the most Important snaeohas h, lii; ,.,. ''A tour will be delivered there.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31

wrestler Held in Maybray swindle.
 San Francisco, Aug. 31.-John Car. keek, former champion wrestler charged with being a member of the Maybray gang of sporting swindlers. was held by United States Commis sioner Wright under bonds of s5.O0O to answer to charge of fraudulent use of the mails
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31
Child Is Burned to Death.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 31-Matilda Richmonish, aged five, found some matches in the house and repaired to her fathers barn in Braddock, where. in playing with them, she set fire to the barn and several adjoining build ings. The child's charred body was fund in the ruins.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31

amount of $5O.Oo0. Five stores were burned. consisting of three dry goods stores, bakery and a general store. The fire Is believed to have been started by boys
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31

W, .. 0OOuWIl
 Election September 12, 1910 Governor
 George w. Donaghey Secretary of State
 Earl w, Hodges State Auditor
 John R. lobe Attorney General
 Hal l.. Norwood State Treasurer
 John w. Crockett Associate Justice
 Wm. F. Kirby State Land Commissioner
 R. G. Dye Supt. Public Instruction
 Geo. B. Cook Com. Mines, Manufacture, Agriculture
 Fred H. Phillips; Railroad Commissioner
 w. F. Mcknight Circuit Judge
 J. M. Carter Prosecuting Attorney
 G. R. Haynie Chancellor
 Jas. D. Shaver State Senator
 ]. T. M. Holt Representative
 W. N. Mum County and Probate Judge
 A. M. Denman Sheriff
 D. L. Dillard Circuit Clerk
 F. E. Murrah County Clerk
 Joe A. Bailey Assessor
 John D. Bright Treasurer Coroner
 w. w. Rice Surveyor Justices
 c. B. McGraw
 F. M. Smyth Constable
 c. H. Litton Road Overseer
 J. E. Horne Cotton Weigher
 Major Stuart
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31
SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS TELEPHONE co.

RATES:
 ausiness. .... Per Phone $2.50 Buslness Extesslon.. Fer Phcne 10 e..,dence. .Par Phone 1.50 ae.Idence Extension Per Phone 50 Telephones are time savers. Let us supply your necessities.
 A. H. SMITH, Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31
sp sr"sheld, Mo, Has sso.o .ooo Fir.

untpovsn" Mo, Aug. sl.-A fire of 'aall ha,. origin that started in . block fron., uamaged the business Walnut a.lhs on Campbell. between
 'Aa Elm streets, to the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-08-26

4 Mr.. and Mis-. George Bannister art
down from their summer camp in the
mountains. George reports that the
weather is cool plenty up there.
| P. j. Mulkey came in this morning
from Gillian county. Mr.. Mulkey
comes for the purpose of shipping bis
household goods to his home there.
Harvest is over on the McEwen
ranch and the mayor is in town to re-
main for the fall and winter. He is
now devoting his time to his hardware
business.
J. j. johnson arrived in the city
this week from Ohio. Mr.. johnson
owns 480 acres of wheat land north of
Athena. the same being under lease to
David Ferris.
'Ish" Watts, who has Eeen So
pjourning in the harvest field for sew
eral weeks, has been devoting his at
tention to accumulated law business
tD6 past lew uays.
The dustiest dust storm of dusty
season passed over Athena and Una
tilla county tuesday evening. Wed
nesday was cleanup day for the exas-
perated housewife.
Burke & Son have purchased the de-
livery business heretofore conducted
by Charles Brown and H. 0. Wor.
thington. The transfer firm will take
over the delivery business the first Of
September.
N. A. Miller returned Saturday
| evening from Portl and, where he pur-
chased large carload of furniture
which is to be added to his already
Zig stock of furniture for the fall and
winter trade.
Clarence Brotherton is nursing a
badly injured knee While operating
the "trip" on combine harvester,
he bad the i'll luck to wrench the
knee out of joint and is now incapao-
itated for work.
Mrs. Max Baer. wife of the well
known Pendleton merchant, died at
Portland Wednesday after surgical
operation. Mrs. Baer was formerly
Miss Bertha Hexter, teao her in the
Pendleton schools.
M. M. Johns. who has been in
Athena for a month past looking
after his crop interests. left for Port
land Tuesday evening. liz all prob
ability bis family will reside in Van
couver, Wash, this winter.
Tuesday night the temperature fell
to degree bordering on the chilly,
to say the least. In fact. ice is report
ed to have formed in vessels contain
ing W ater, by one or two parties who
arose early enough to take an observa-
ticn.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-08-26
Press Paragraphs

Mrs. J. q. Bryan is visiting friend
at Walla Walla.
Mrs. I. P. Mosley is down from
Alberta on visit.
W. P. Leach was in the city from
Walla Walla Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Naylor spent portion
of the week with friends at Pendleton.
Eugene Graham, a we'll known
young man of Weston. was in the city
Wednesday.
George Ehrhart is down from his
home in the Palouse, on visit to rel
atives In this vicinity.
Leon Kidder is down from Spokane
on visit to relatives. His wife has
been here couple of weeks.
Emery Worthington is visiting
friends at Pomeroy. WASH. having
gone up on yesterday mornings train.
Mrs. Lilly Miller requests all know
ing themselves INDEBTED to her to call
at her millinery store at once and set
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Wood took the
train yesterday for Walla Walla,
where they visited Mrs. Wood's PAL
ents.
j. B. Eddy, right of way agent for
the o. r. & N. Co.. passed through
Athena yester day on his way to Walla
Walla.
Mrs. D. Fl. Sanders and daughter
Hazel returned last week from an ex-
tended visit with friends in Alberta
and Spokane.
Mrs. Brookner has returned to her
home in Spokane, after spending the
harvest season with the Hey VIM
threshing crew. as cook.
Ben Burroughs, after visiting old
time friends in Athena and vicinity
for several days. left for his home in
Pendleton Tuesday evening.
X A. J. Willaby was able to come
down town yesterday. However, he
did not attempt to walk, but took ad-
vantage of DR.. Newsom's auto.
If you want to buy, sell or rent city
property. call at the office of the Ath.
ena Land company, or phone 355.
Collections promptly attended to.
Mrs s. F. Sharp and daughters
went to Pendleton Saturday where
they attended the funeral of the late
Wiley @. Frazier, father of Mrs.
Sharp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18
CHILD Is RUN DOWN
BY AN AUTOMOBILE
Five-Year Philip TaXman Victim of
Accident in Front of Home on
Twelfth Street.

Philip, 5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Taxman, Twelfth street and Sew
enth avenue, sustained rather painful
injuries Saturday night about 9 O'Clock
and narrowly escaped death when he
was truck by an automobile. The child
had been playing in the street in front
of his home with an elder brother. The
latter gave Philip playful shove which
knocked him 70 the ground and partly
stunned him for a few minutes. This
frightened the other lad, and he ran
back to the house. In the meantime
DR.. W. D. Snively drove along in his
automobile. He did not see the pros