davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12

Il TS Ss moo, E,oa February 9 ar 20 r. ~.
No., loes a. KahuIui and Hilo occur
m 'ue hour earlier than at Homo
\ m;a standard time is 10 hours
n. MINUTES MINUTES slower than Greenwich
,o,s. OsI9e that Of the meridian Of Isl
NJ .nirty minutes. The time whis.
En-. .. al 1880 P. m, which is the
Dan ana 'Ieenwich 0 hours 0 minutes
whole group. wal time Io'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12

Str Kinau from Kauai ports, a. m.
Str. Mikahala, from Molokai and
Maui ports, a. m.
[. 5. A T. Sheridan from San Fran
cisco a m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
SAIL TODAY.
DIFF TOMORROW.

NJ. \. 5. :. Lurline for Kahului
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12

Buford, ar. s. F. from Hon, Oct. Is.
Dix, at Manila, Jan. 90.
Logan, from Hon. for San Fran, Feb. 4
Thomas, ar. Manila from Hon. Feb.
Sheridan, from s. f. for Hon. Feb. 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12

S14OO will purchase a fine one-story bunqa-
low at Kaimuki lot is TOOK 12O; magnificent
unsurpassed view.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25
The Picture Arguments tl Written Story

Handsome illustrations add beauty to the book and make it more comprehensive. The bird'seye view of the City of Globe alone "a panoramic wonder-is worth the price alone. The book is bound in beautiful chromatic cover appropriate in it's every line and true to nature in it's coloring. Ex- tra copies of this edition can be secured by leaving orders at the business office, with the price
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25

Hills first reason gives the project sledge hammer blow and will make it rather difficult to interest capital. The depth of rockbed is too great. If there were no other faults this one would prohibit the construction of dam for the purpose intended; and be it thoroughly under stood that Mr. Hill in making this statement was making an official disinterested report, further than to protect the government against wildcat scheme, which the five reasons he gives would make of 1t.
 Morris Bein, acting director of the reclama- tion service, in report on the dam says:
 "EXtensive Investigations in connection with the project established the fact that the immense quantity of sediment carried by the Gila river would fill up the reservoir in a relatively short space of time After full examination and dis cussion of the problem board of engineers of the reclamation service, reported that the rapid ity with which the reservoir at San Carlos would fill and the local impracticabiity of suicing out the material within feasible limits of cost, to- gether with certain engineering difficulties of construction, rendered this project impractica- ble, and recommended that it be abandoned in favor of reservoirs further up. A careful exam natiOn of the upper waters of the river disclosed several feasible reservoir sites from which it would be preferable to irrigate the lands in this vicinity Such reservoir sites have been with drawn from entry and are being held under the reclamation act"
 Mir. Bien's opinion is interesting in more than one way. He not only coincides with Mir. Hill in the matter of the unfeasibility of the damsite proposed, but gives the information that there are feasible reservoir sites in the locality that will reclaim all the arid lands in question: Why should there be any argument about this mat ter? The railroad will get exactly what it wants with low line through San Carlos Box canyon and will in no way interfere with other dam projects which are feasible and which will ulti- mateIy be constructed by the government, in fact have been withdrawn from entry for that very purpose.
 There is but one pathway in this matter for Globe to pursue and that is to declare in favor of the railroad as against the proposed reser- voir, which all authorities declare is not prac- ticable. The whole territory would be material ly benefited by the railroad, which will be con- structed and carrying passengers through this section eighteen months from this date if the gates are opened. Let Globe be selfish, if that is what it is called, and speak for herself and her own interests tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25

tanglements or alliances. Everybody knows eX- acty how he stands on every question, and where he can be found in any emergency. He IS always democrat and always regular, and couldn't pay him or any other member of the party any higher compliment. He never missed but one roll call in all his long service in the house, and was only absent from the house three days in eight terms.
 ''Another thing about Champ Clark: He has never gone to the cloak room when question was being voted on, and every vote and every speech will bear the closest examination. His record is fawless. He has lectured in very near ly every county of the particular several states in which the fight will be hottest in 1912, and all will admit such close contact with the people is helpful to candidate.
 'Mr. Clark comes from the closest state in the unon In the last election Taft carried Mis- souri by 600 votes out of 100000 cast-which is majority of 1-20 of l per cent. In the next presidential campaign we must make sure of Missouri or it is almost waste of time to nom- mate ticket.
 "Champ Clark is remarkable man his worst enemy will admit that he is brave, earnest, hon. est, patriotic and capable in a very high degree He is pure JeffersOnian democrat and the judgment of the majority is sacred to him.
 ''In the past l have taken little interest in the selection of delegates to the national con vention. But when it comes time to send dele gates to the next democratic convention intend to take a most active interest"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25

"And that will be the real test applied to each and every aspirant: Can you command the sup port of all!
 'Clark stands four square to all the winds that blow. He is always democrat, always reg ular and is absolutely unsophisticated so far as knowing the meaning of any kind of a political deal with corporations is concerned. So anxious has the minority leader always been to keep himself free from corporation taint that he has never even used one of the telegraph franks that are extended to congressman to enable them to send dispatches free of charge, nor has he ever accepted free railroad transportation.
 eff the next house is democratic, as now seems likely Clark will be speaker. As speaker he will give the right of way to a lot of progress i've legislation that Speaker Cannon has held up for so long. This will bring the Missourian into the imeight, and that is all, in the opinion of his friends, that will be necessary to impress his availability as democratic standard bearer upon the people,
 "There is no use talking, the democrats must have candidate in 1912 who has always been regular. We cannot elect man who was ir- regular and failed in supporting any recent nom- inee of the party, no matter whether it was Bryan or Parker Champ Clark has always abided by the will of the majority. He support ed Bryan Loyalty, and not only supported Park CT, but presided with absolute fairness in the St. Louis convention that nominated the dis tinguished New Yorker and was chairman of the notification committed
 ''Clark, as I said, has no underground en-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25
WALL STREET IS WISE

Even Wall street is beginning to sit up and take notice of the unfair deal that the working man of this country is receiving from the pro- tected manufacturers.
 Because the cost of living, measured in gold dollars, IS now higher than at any time since the war period and because wages and salaries have not, ln recent years, advanced even half as much as have the prices of the necessaries of lfe it is essentlon, both for labor and for industry, that wages and salaries should be readjusted more nearly to the cost of living. Strikes and friction may be anticipated''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25
h The Halls of Congress
BY TAv.
Special Washington Correspondence

'Champ Clark of Missouri, viewing the situa- tion from the inside, in my opinion stands the best chance of being the democratic standard bearer in 1912. Why? Because he is the one of all those who have been mentioned who could come nearest to receiving the support of all eIe- ments of the party. You can quote me as stand ing pat for Champ Clark. am not alone"
 In these words Representative Thomas M. Bell of Georgia, democratic whip of the house of representatives, added impetus to the Champ Clark presidential boom, which, it develops is being pushed quietly but steadily in many quar. ters
 "Clark is the only man can think of on whom all democrats can unite," continued MT. Bell.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25

For declaring that Robert G. mgersoll recant- ed on his death bed, and therefore, may be in heaven, an Oregon minister has been bitterly as- sailed as liar Really, somebody party to that controversy should read the first verse of the seventh chapter of Matthew, and think upon it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25

You cannot talk to any of your honorable an cestors via spirit medium unless you have the price. No matter how useless the long green and coin of the realm may be in spookland, the me diums need the money in this world, it seems.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25

It is entirely too early to assume that the new king of the BeIgans is moIlycoddle merely be- cause some of his loving subjects have dubbed him Albert the GoOd'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25

The eXtinguishing of the little Brooklyn doe tor will relieve some of the strain on the lecture platform, at all events
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25
25 Cents

Wrapped, ready for maiing
 Photographic orders will be shipped by ex- press or mail as weight may make necessary. Every resident of Globe should send one or more of the SILVER BELTS SPECIAL, MINING EDITION abroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
| SUNNY
MONDAY

Sunny Monday Laundry
Soap Will remove grease spots
from clothing and carpeE. TT
cuts the grease from dishes
and glassware and gives them
a spotless brilliancy. Il sim
valuable for washing paint
and woodwork, not only re-
moving the dirt and grease,
but restoring the surface 70 its
newly-Painted freshness.
Try a bar and note the sur
prising results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
HAYWOOD
Down River Town Residents
Are Mentioned by Tele-
gram Reporter.

HAYWOOD, Nov. 26-F. W. Mar
tin is engaged in killing hogs.
P. G. stackpole is moving into his
new home on Bridge street D. A.
Bird will move into the house va
Gated by Mr.. Stack pole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Martin and
Miss westie Rhodes spent Thanks
giving at Bridgeport. guests of Mrs.
Martins parents.
Hugh CoRman was in clarkshurg
Thursday and took in the football
game between clarksburs and Fair
mont.
c. a. Maze has moved his family
to KilIarm. w. F. Maze has moved
into the properly vacated by G. A
Maze.
Mrs. George Fleming is quite i'll
with neuralgia.
Mrs. Elijah Minnick is shopping in
Clarksburg today.
Miss Mary Robinson spent Thurs
day afternoon IN C1arksburg.
our school teachers, j. Hugh
Conman and Miss westie Rhodes,
are attending the teachers meeting
in CIarksburg.
The Lumberport Gas Company has
begun drilling on the Horror prop
erty. Rig timber is being put on the
ground for well on Martin Brothers
property.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
OWEN McKINVEY
BOOSTS WATSON

business and political proportions,
and has all his life been close stu
dent of public affairs. While he has
not achieved a reputation as public
speaker, his activities having been
along other lines, he is clear and
convincing in argument and excep-
tionally strong in expression and
judgement He is fluent in CONVEX
sation, earnest and frank in eX=
preston, and leaves no doubt upon
all with whom he comes into contact
as to the breadth Of his intellect and
the depth OF his Intelligence. He is
modest and unassuming in manner.
His Ideals of public and private duty
are high; he is just and fair to all,
and in business and other affairs, he
is one man at least. OF whom 1t may
be truthfully said that his word is
just as good as his bond
HE is a native of West Virginia,
having been born in Marion county
forty-six years ago, and is in touch
with the people and interests OF the
state. He thinks as a native West
Vfrginian concerning the advance
ment and the problems of this state.
and his best Efforts have al
ways been given to her upbuilding
and the development of the re-
sources which have given employ
ment, at fair and just wages, to
thousands of workingmen and
brought prosperity to a large section
of the state. His Democracy has
been OF that sort that has stood
the storm of stress of adversely and
ITS principles represent to him the
best and most satisfactory theories
OF government looking to the safe
guarding of the rights and interests
of all classes of the people"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
Well Known Fairmont Dem
ocrat Extols Candidate
for Senatorship.

FAIRMONT. Nov. go. s. Nc
Kinney gives out the following state
ment concerning Clarence w, Wat
son, and his qualifications for the
office of United States senator:
Now that Mr.. c. w. Watson's
candidacy for the senatorship is as
Stunning such proportions as to invite
the inquiry of the people as to the
manner OF man he is, little specific
information of personal nature
may not be improper.
There are those doW;bters who
associate with his name only his re-
markable success as coal opera
tor, and who see in his candidacy
only the aspiration of wealthy man
to get a seat in the Senate without
special qualifications for the place.
Those who know Mr.. Watson even
casually know how ridiculous this
conception is. Mr. Watson Is not
only successful in his business, but
he has culture, education and ability
which ft him in the highest degree
to make a capable represe ntatIve OF
the people of the state in the Sem
ate. On the questions that come be
fore that body relating TO trans
portation, shipping, the great prob
lens of interstate commerce in
volving the distribution of manufac-
lures, food and other products, he
has probably clearer and greater in
formation and more intelligent con-
ceptiop than any man in the state
'.He Is an adept in business and
AFFAIRS, is a thinker along all lines.
and would not be a novice when it
came to the discussion OF the most
potential forms of industrial and
business enterprises and develop
ments that are affected by interstate
and congressional legislation, He
possesses an except onally clear and
logical mind, trained to analyzs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
Glen Elk No. /:
Teiephone Connections.
OUR WAYe 81 g. U.Blo
EmRWomnn.
! haSs ae6nd Sc eaF

It all depends upon who makes
your photographs how beSutiful and
artistic they are. drs Rariek has
visited all the large studios and art
musems OF the United States and Cam
ada and has spent q great deal of
money studying high class art and
gathering ideas. Her show windows
speak well OF the Information she has
derived from this study and travel
All work is promised UP to the last
minute Christmas eve. 1913 Fourth
Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
UNION
Prayer Meeting to be Held for the
Church Census Here.
property

Preparatory to the church census
next Thursday forenoon. the various
churches of the city will hold union
prayer meeting in the First Methodist
Episcopal church next Wednesday
night. All the Protestant ministers
here will participate in the services
at the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26
NEW SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.

The board of education has APP
pointed H. c. Brake Of Auburn
Richie county. principal OF the Sal
en- schools to succeed A. P. Morrison
who resigned to take charge OF the
Office OF county superintendent to
which he was recently elected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26

TO ouRE A COLD M ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QulLhne TAB
lets, DruIeGtatB refund money IL it faIls
to- cure, n w, GROVES signature Is
ON ea6h box. 26c. 4 .-aa-4ez- i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26

w. R. Mcintyre. of Alvy. is ylsI-
tor here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26

Myron c. Tough. editor of the
State weekly, OF F'airmont, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
fancy Harrison, attorney, is on a
business visit at Credemore, N G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
ABOUT THE BOXERS.

Eddie Hanlon. the retired San
Francisco lightweight. ls now re-
fereeing bouts Ia California.
Harry Forbes Of Chicago has
been matched 70 box Lew Ryali
near Chicago December %.
The "stallIng' that Tom Jones
"a doing for Ad Wolgast is getting
the lightweight champion consider.
able roasting from the sports Of the
country
Owing 70 an inquiry 10 Young
Ernea leg he will not be able 70
box Pal Moore I'm Philadelphia De.
cember o. Tommy Langdon VIII
probably take Ernea place.
The breach between Bob Fftz-
simmons and John l.. Sullivan and
Jack Johnson is not yet healed The
other day in Chicago Fitzslmmona
refused to be photographed with
Sullivan and Johnson.
Charley Cutler. the Chicago
boxer and wrestler, who John L..
Sullivan figured would be top.
nOtcher but who failed 10 live 40
70 SullIvan's prediction. is to try
his hand az the game again at Win.
nipeg next Sunday. when he meets
an unknown.
George McKeen, who made a
snug fortune In the ring 40 years
ago and fought IN Australia when
that country's civilization was In IT'S
Infancy. was found "a few days ago
10 a shack on a farm near Beverly.
". J.. Inc dying condition from
a complication Of diseases. he
was taken to the county house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
EMERYVILLE.

EMERYVTLLE. Dec. 20.--Entrics
for "Wednesday.
First faea. fnturlsy coRnew non
uncas lie. ossahar ioT AyAalasl0T.
Sir bon t0T. Fuutello 81. A9ndsraleg
lot. rreatoilla 40. Abe slapsky
10. pacla i0G. Red klA~ id9. uslsn
Hawkins TOT
Second race. six and a talf far.
longs siiuaun l0t. Friexe Bios.
sQuecu Alamo I0a. 0retehan "a loo.
Sir AmKua iNa. Roy Ahumwap t0s
nusyman 100. Ynuuw Belief 400.
Lady Rensselaer, 100. WopdlAndeF
l9a. EgrAR Toe
THIRD race. sin futianEs MlnAaei
Angelo ITO. Miles los. RalsiRn tta.
Anme Me0ee 100. hlt ~ Fsgtune
1917. No Quarter TOT. Ruby 0FAnaA
ieS sola Mexico ioa. Thistle Balls
t0T.
Fourth racr. mile and an skhlh.
handicap Hpelibouna ia. AtAane
iat Roy Junior ia. Chester Kraru
ioT.
FIfsh raea. Kix furionsm Lady Mo
Nails tas Cautem 100. Alder Caleb
los. Cameo los. Han LADY los. Ali
hn los. Lord Clinton tos. Gypaf
glri los. .Galrns Gal 100. Cinna-
mon III n Molino ios. New Cap
ltai in1.
Sixth race. ain fnri0uEe NisM
Plemgr 100. snomilhllda los. BFax
ton los. Olathe tpf uonoval 1915
sGleunaaean 100. Warfare los.
nahlgreu los. oswald Il t01.
Apprentice allowance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
HUGO KELLY CLAIMS
NEW CHAMPIONSHIP

BOSTON. Dec 2l.-Hugo Kelly
will claim the title Of middleweieht
champion Of the world. He bases
his claim not so much on Stanley
Retchel's statement shortly before
his death that he intended 10 re-
tire IN favor Of Kelly. al on hia
showing against Frank Klaus in
their bout here last night. Kelly
said today be viii fight anybody
that can make the middlewelght
limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
TALES OF GREAT 'UNS

Patsy Donovan. manager OF the
Boston speed boys. hewails the
passing II the days-the Old days
before the game became strictly me
chanlcal.
Why, says Donovan. Duffy
aud Mccarthy used to plan tricks
on the other fellows. both tn field
Ing and base running legitimate
tricks. too MeCarthy's play OF
trapping outfield flies isn't seen
now Nor have / seen a fielder. In
years. place himself 10 catch bali.
giving the runner the idea that he
was just taking L. and then sink
his hands. getting the bali near the
ground, and effectiug a double play
on the fellow who had started from
the base and was a sure out. as the
ball had not yet been captured
Neither do you see them catch the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21

other sides pitcher and run him 20
death between the bases
Base running isn't worked as Il
used 70 be Put Kelly ar Ewing on
first and you'd sec how hard Il was
20 make "A double play. No coarse
work either II groundor inter.
ceptcd Kelly he never bulled
straight on into an easy out. bat
made them work fast dancing on
the line. and often saved himself
and the batter
Such tricks aa they used "a
work. How often have j seen Clark
son called for wearing a belt buckle
that flashed the sun IN the bats.
mans eyes How often have ! heard
rOars because second basemen got
putouts without touching their men
just bluffing and getting away
with a. oh there were dozens Of
tricks that are never tried now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21

BIG AUTO snow
FOR MANHATTAN

be prosecuted vigorously. the big
show building being given over en-
tircly 90 the carpenters. steel work.
ers. electricians and decorators.
The amount Of detail tn connection
with the forthcoming affair ls vast
beyond all ordinary conception.
Tho fact Is that the work IL TIA
progress Tor months. and those In
charge are busy every minute until
Ii Is over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
JACKSONVILLE.

First race Fort Worth won.
Monty Fox second. Oakley third
Time-ft0i 3.b.
Second racc--Tvabel won. LImpot
second, Definite third Time
1s0s a.H
Third raee-Galley Slave won.
Mapletnn second. Ed Keck third
Time &C.
Fourth race--Guy Fisher won.
Jack Parker second. Danger Mark
third Tlme--tst3 2.5.
Fifth race--Ida won. All Red sec
ond. Daufeld third. Time. 10 IS
Sixth race-Ardri won. Hilltop
second. Flushing third. Time ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21

PiTTsBURG. Dec. 2l.-At The
annual continued meeting suaque
hanna University Athletic Asuocla.
ton finally decided 10 taboo foot.
BAH Tor two years This resolution
was carried by only bare major.
Hy. Or Charles T. Alkens. presl.
cent q SuEauehauna. delivered
himself emphaticallS against this
particular college game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21

NEW YORK. Dec. Splendid
progress is being made for the tith
national automobile show. which il
60 be held In Madison Square Car
den. under the auspices Of the As.
ISOLATION ct Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers Already the work
OF preparing the Garden has begun
in those parts 81 the building not
in current use.
From January | on the work will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
EMERYVILLE..

EMERYvtLLE. Dec. "a. Results
Of todAy's races
First race. futuritv cour@e-~Vel.
slal won. Dolly v n second. Dutch
Rock third Time-i.iI IS.
Second race. slx furiongs- Re
atrlce Soule won. Media second
Great Caesar third. Time~i:t4t.k
Third race. ak furlougs Lord ~
the Forest won. Emma q second.
liambru third Tlme~-t:f8 is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
o'RoURKE TO HEAD
SACRAMENTO TEAM

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. a.
Charlie Graham, who last year was
manager of the Sacramento team.
IN the Pacific Coast league, Will
not be the manager next season.
u was officially announced today
Graham viii retire from the dia.
mond and viii go into business for
Patsy O'Rourke. former captain
Of the Albany. NJ r. club. is slated
70 succeed Graham as leader OF the
Sacramento team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
SHIFT FIGHT SCENE
TO MEMPHIS, TENN

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. 2t.-The
fight between Jim Barry and Tony
Ross, scheduled TO take place In
New Orleans, viii be staged here
instead next Monday night The
switch followed the action NJ New
Orleans authorities In announcing
that the fight would not be- permit.
ted there.