davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
lC|F|C FLEET
VISIT IN FALL
AdNces Received by Admiral
Rees With Regard to
Naval Plans.

The Pacific fleet will not visit Hawa
ian waters for maneuvers this summer,
according to adyices received by Rear
admiral Rees, commandment of the naval
satl0n. If the fleet comes here at all
XVIII De late in the fall.
Inc admiral expresses the opinion,
a'o' that the Pearl Harbor naval sta
a@ Will not be anywhere near compile
uea BY the middle of 1912, the date
~ghaly set for the station to be
GiReq over to the naval authorities.
- pans for the buildings have been
~"le and have been submitted for alp
Eo'ai to the proper authorities, but 50
a 'hey have not been accepted and
~'fe may be other changes. The work
=, y not be ready to submit to con
@E'ofs for bids for a long time
ias marine barracks, tenders for the
sslSflcdon Of which are to be called
h /, SOn, may not be completed until
NC next year, at the earliest
a. allhlfal Rees retjres for age on Sep
s-uef 1. He expects to leave for the
-1aiand shortly after that date, as the
ss,'at plans Of the navy department
.5~' pate the actual retirement of all
+ 'A,.lsis when they reach the age limit.
,s.! previous years q large number of
leu 7! fear-admirals have been retained
AN service, but that plan has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
HUGHES WANTS THE
BILL HE WANTS

ALBANY, New York, May 28.-Gov-
ernor Hughes has called special SEES
sion of the New York legislature to
consider a bill providing for the direct
nomination of state legislators, which
bill was defeated by the members at
the regular session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
Premier Resigns and Minister of
War Terauchi Steps
Into Place.
NEW KOREAN OFFICIAL
Yamagata Appointed as Deputy
Resident General for the
Hermit Kingdom.

TOXIC. May 2S.-Premer Some has
tesdered his resignation to the Emperor,
which has been accepted. The premier
ship has fallen to Viscount, General
Terauchi, who was made the minister
of war by Premier Marquis Saionji, on
his election in 1908.
The new premier will retain the port
folio of war.
Isabura Yamagata will be- appointed
the deputy resident general Of Korea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
SUGAR TRUST CASE
DRAWING TO CLOSE

NEW YORK, May 27.-Dock Super
intendent Walker and the government
weighers, Voelker and HaIligan, plead
ed guilty today to the charge of com
plicity IN the frauds perpetrated on the
government in weighing the imports of
sugar for the Sugar Trust.
The government has rested its case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
MARVELLOUS RECORD
OF NEW BATTLESHIP

NORFOLK, May 27.-The L. S. bat
tIeship South Carolina at target prac
tise has broken all worlds records with
twelve-inch guns. She today fired six
teen shots with her twelve-inchers,
making sixteen successive buIlseyes in
four minutes and ffty-one seconds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
CONTROL RATES
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE

WASHINGTON, May 27,-The sen
ate has adopted the amendment to the
railroad bill which puts cables, tele
graph and telephones under the iurs-
diction If the interstate commerce
commission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
SUIT OUT
OF BALLINGER AFFAIR

WASHINGTON, May sc. P. Con
molly, the writer, is being sued by AS
sstast Attorney-General LAWYER for
twenty thousand dollars for SANDER the
suit being based on what Connolly has
written in connection with LAWYERS
testimony before the Ballinger Pinchot
investigating committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28

BADEN-BADEN, Austria, May 2s.-
DR.. Robert Koch, the famous bacteri-
ologist, died here yesterday of heart
failure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
PRIVATE SECRETARY
GETS A GOOD JOB

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-President
Taft yesterday sent the name of Fred
Carpenter, his private secretary, to the
senate as his nominee for the post of
United States Minister to Morocco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28

Doctor Koch, whose knowledge of
lepr0sy was more extensive than any
other bacteriologist in Europe, visited
Honolulu a few years ago, while here
being taken by the board of health au-
thorities to MoIokai. He investigated
the local methods of handling the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28

The American ship Falls Of Clyde
arrived from Gaviota yesterday with =
cargo Of fuel oil. The vessel was
seven days off port. unable to get in
on account Of calms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
MAY Be KNOCKOUT
FOR THE CHAMPIONS
Reform Bureau Starts Anti Sar
Francisco Fight on Worlds
Fair Question.

WASHINGTON, Nav 2S-The inter
national reform bureau, in a letter to
congress protesting against the desc
Grafton of the national holiday in San
Francisco in the proposed prizefght be
tween johnson and Jeffries, has started
movement to ask congress to with
hold the endorsement of the plans of
San Francisco for the holding in that
the opening of the Panama Canal in
1915.
san Francisco is represented here by
a large delegation Of citizens, lobbying
for congressional endorsement of their
plans and trying TO head Off New Or
leans delegation from securing an en-
! dorsemenr for tie Gulf City. The cam
paign against them. based on the fact
/ that san Francisco will allow the
world 5 rugiii~tic championship to be
fought for Oh the Fourth Of July, has
/ created alarm amongst them.
JEFF Shows Of
/ san FRANCISCO. Nav IS Dis
regarding the nationwide opposition de.
veIoping against his coming battle with
! the negro Johnson for ring honors. Jim
EJeffrIcS yesterday boxed in public, ap-
/ peariug before crowd Of three thou
| sand interested sports for Six rounds
with his sparring partners. He seemed
to be in excellent physical condition
and was fast in his work. He made q
"a vpra hIa INN, 81 sion ur0n His critira
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
BROUGHT COMMISSIONS BACK.
Judge Edwards and Solicitor Gurr
Will Be Sworn Into Office.

Those city court commissions,
whose return to Atlanta recently by
the official to whom they were sent,
for the reason that he held the court
was voted out at the election of Oc-
tober 5th, was noted in The News
at the time, are again in Dawson,
and this time they are in possession
of the gentlemen for whom they
were intended-Judge NJ. c. Ed
wards and Colonel w. H. Gurr.
Judge Edwards called at Governor
Browns Office when he was in At
lanta and obtained the commissions,
and brought them home with him
Thursday morning.
Judge Edwards, who was recently
appointed by Governor Brown to
succeed himself as judge of the city
court, and Col. Gurr, who was ap-
pointed to the solicitorship will take
the oath of office before Judge Wor-
rill. They are commissioned for
four years each from the 10th. of
December.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
DOCS. WON'T SCRATCH ARMS
MEMBERS OF BOARD OF VACCI-
MATING PHYSICIANS STRIKE.

Result OF Councils Action Towards
Those Doctors Who Told Officials
They Had Been Derelict in Duty.
A majority of the board of ply
sicians" appointed to assist the city
physician, DR.. w. H. Gardner, in vac
cinating the populace at % cents per
scratch have scorned the honor and
the emoluments, and not a prick are
they making upon the arm of any
one unless the victim voluntarily Of
ters himself and draws forth from
the depth of his own pocket the
price charged for the service.
These physicians are Drs. Chap
pelI, Kenyon and Lewis, and their
action was due to the council refus-
ing to appoint the other physicians
OF the city on the board. Drs. La
mar, Dean and Patterson were
left off, it is said, because at
Joint meeting of the mayor and
council and all the physicians of
the city these three talked some
what palmer than the others and
told the city fathers that the pres
emit epidemic of smallpox was due to
the fact that both the city and
county authorities had been dere-
Ilct in their duty.
Following the action of the coun-
Gil the board of vaccinators" met
IN City Physician Gardner's office
and adopted a resolution that they
all would resign, including the city
physician, unless the council re-
Sclnded what it had done. The faith
ers stood firmly on their dignity, and
IL seemed for awhile that it would
De necessary to import doctors to
punch the vaccine points in the peo-
PIE, but the city physician finally de-
clded to stand by the post of duty,
and Drs. Kendrick and Bridges also
Ieconsidered and are assisting him
IN multiplying the number OF sore
limbs.
The supply of vaccine points be-
came exhausted Thursday and the
work Jagged temporarily, but
rush order has brought a new sup
ply, and vaccination again goes on
briskly.
Drs. Gardner, Kendrick and
BRIDGES have vaccinated several
hundred, and in addition the negro
doctors of the city have vaccinated
many Of their race.
Under the action of the council
everybody in the city must be vac
clnated or remain at home under
quarantine twenty days.
There is a decrease in the number
Oh new cases that have been report
ed the past few days, and the disease
VIII soon be checked and stamped
out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
PUSH TO THE PIE COUNTER
DEMOCRATS HAVE BEGUN Pill
GRINIAGE TO WASHINGTON.
Thousands After the Offices Long
Held by Republicans Are Already
Pitching Camp at Capitol.

WASHINGTON, D. democrats
all over the country are manifesting
a decided taste for government pie,
according to advices. that have been
received in Washington since the
election. 1t has been so long since
the democrats have had anything but
scraps that the thought of eating
at the first table has already started
many hundreds of them toward
Washington in the hope the general
distribution of positions to be hand
ed out when the republicans retire
from control of the house on March
4th., 1911, will afford them the re-
lief they have long yearned for. They
have eaten corn bread and bacon so
long that the sight of genuine pie
has made them begin their march in
this direction. 1t is true that not
for sixteen years has there been such
an opportunity for the democrats of
the country, north and south alike,
to come into their own as the pres
ent opportunity affords.
While most interest centers
around the big Offices that are to
be parcelled out among the demo-
crats-speaker with salary of $12,
600 a year; clerk, postmaster, chap
lain, sergent-at-arms and doorkeep-
er-there also are several thousands
of persons throughout the various
states who are just as equally in
terested in the smaller offices; which
will be taken from the republicans
and given to the democrats.
Champ Clark Arrives.
When Champ Clark, prospective
speaker of the Sixty-second congress,
arrived on the scene here a day or
two ago he was Immediately be-
sieged by the hungry ones. They
lost no time in saying just what they
wanted and in aking the Missourian
to help in the cause. Mr.. Clark
frankly told many of them that he
was not yet elected speaker, though
he wanted to be and believed he
would be, and that until his col
leagues showed their preference by
actually voting him into the chair
now occupied by Uncle Joe" Can
non he would remain just an ordi-
nary member of congress.
Mr.. Clark lives on K street in
Washington, and his quarters are
crowded day and night. The same
thing is true of his Office at the
capitol. There, he said, he had re-
ceived 1000 letters from applicants
for positions which had not yet been
opened for lack of time.
/
Democrats Pitch Camp.
Many persons in Washington will
J remember when "Coxey's army" ar
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

rived and pitched it's camp at the
foot of Capitol Hill. That is Just
what the democrats are preparing to
do except in a little different way.
There will be no actual pitching of
tents, because the big house and SEN
ate office buildings erected two or
three years ago will afford all the
protection that may be needed to
prospective job-hunters while on the
ground. They are coming, it is said,
by the hundreds just as soon as the
coming session of congress opens in
December prepared to stay until
they get what they want, or some
other fellow gets it.
With the announcement made by
Congressman Henry of Texas that he
would not become a candidate for
speaker of the house in opposition
to Mr.. Clark there is a belief that
no other name will go before the
democratic caucus which will choose
a successor to Speaker Cannon as
presiding officer of the house in the
SiXty-second congress. The an
nOuncement that Congressman Hay
of Virginia and Sultzer of New York
would oppose Mr. Clark is not con-
sidered seriously at this time. So
far as the rules of the house are
concerned, it is known that Mr.
Clark does not aspire TO emulate
Speaker Cannon in holding all pos
sible power in his own hands. On
the other hand, if the appointment
of committees is left to a committee
of the house it would relieve the
next speaker, whether it is Mr.. Clark
or some one else, of many burdens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

$50 Acres of best land in
county, six miles out, that is
priced SO per acre lower than
adjoining lands. Look and be
convinced.
73O Acres good land near
Sasser, well improved. A bar
gain at $40 per acre.
10 Acres land adjoining the
above, which we can offer at
the low price of SIS per acre.
In five years it will bring
double the price.
515 Acres good land close in
Dover. Produces we'll; houses
a plenty. Good proposition at
SIG per acre.
400 Acres same location as
above; value as good. Price
$40 per acre.
800 Acres same tract as two
above mentioned. Good value
at SIG per acre. Ask about
these.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
ANOTHER FAIR NEXT YEAR
An Association Will Be Organized
With a President and Board of
Directors of Farmers.

The News learns that another Ter
rell county fair will be held next
year, and that it will be on a larger
scale than the one of this year,
which, while not an extensive exhibit
of the county's resources, was an
unqualified success.
The ladies who planned an car
ried to such successful termination
the fair this fall will lend their
splendid talents and energies to the
1911 fair, but they propose to call
to their assistance the cooperation
OF the farmers and business men of
the county.
1t is their intention, The News
has been informed, to organize
fair association with some we'll
known citizen, to be yet selected, as
president, and with a board of di-
rectors to be composed of one farm
err from each of the militia districts
of the county.
Plans for the next fair will soon
begin to take shape, and when they
do everybody in the county should
i get behind it and make it the big
! gest and best in Southwest Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
PHONE RATES ARE UNDECIDED
Railroad Commission Gives Law
yers Opportunity to File Writ
ten Arguments.

The question of whether Dawson
people will have to pay more for
talk is still to be settled.
The petition of the Dawson Tele-
phone Company for permission to
raise it's rates-residence phones
from $3.50 to $500 a month and
business phones from $3.50 to
$3.50 a month-came up before the
railroad commission Wednesday,
and evidence was heard from both
sides.
1t was stated by those who ap-
peared in opposition to the petition
that they had not had an OppOrtun-
ity to examine the books of the com
pany, and in order to give them time
to do this the commission reserved
it's decision and continued the case
until December 18th. Arguments
were not made by the attorneys en-
ployed in the case, and they were
given permission to file written ar
guments prior to the date the petit
ton will be taken up again for con-
sideration.
Those who. went to Atlanta in the
interest of the telephone company
were Attorneys M. j. Yeomans and
M. c. Edwards, Manager j. d. Wea-
yer and Messrs. J. H. Davis and F.
e. Clark, while Attorney H. A. Wiki
inson, Mayor r. R. Marlin, DR.. J. G.
Dean and Dr.. S. B. Bowman were
there in opposition to the petition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

Meadow Gold Butter-the flavor
Wns--at Melons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

Royal Scarlet, Oyster Bay peeled
asparagus and tips at Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
w. II DAVIS
Realty Company

We are better prepared than
ever to serve our customers.
Fortunately we have connected
Mr.. j. H. Davis with our firm,
and his thirty years experience
with Real Estate values in this
section are yours for the ask
ing.
We are enumerating only a
few of our many Offering this
week. These are bargains, and
must go at Once.
80 Acres land three miles
from Parrot. Good land, we'll
improved, splendid community;
churches and school near by.
Price $500.
75 Acres land five miles
northwest of Dawson. Let us
tell you the price and terms,
and you will buy it.
"a Acres five miles from
Dawson. Produces well, and
is a bargain at $4,000.
so Acres close IN; fine land,
and des rable from every stand
point. Price cheap at $1,000.
40 Acres inside city limits;
very fine land, to offer at the
low price of $500. Let us
tell you about this if you are
looking for an Investment.
75 Acres exceptionally good
land close in Sasser; well i'm
proved, and not better farm
anywhere; worth $50 per acre.
We offer this at $3.50 per
acre.
1OO-4'cre farm three miles
from PARROT; one of our best
bargains at $4,000.
Two tracts adjoining the
above-one of so acres, the
other of $50 acres-can be had
cheap also. This would give
one an ideal farm of 300 acres,
and at a very low price.
121 Acres fine farm land
just south of Sasser; conven-
fences. viii sell it right.
1855 Acres good land, in
splendid section, at the low
price of $2,75O.
200 Acres good land five
miles east of Bronwood. Cheap
at $4,000.
151 Acres farm land at the
very low price of $2,250. Good
section; produces well.
w. H. DdVi
Phone 1913
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
Democrats Pitch Camp

Many persons in Washington will
when "Coxey's army" ar
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
City Property.

Remember we also have
some good values in city prop
erty.
In vacant lots we can offer
you five lots in good locality
for $500.
We have other choice lots on
Church, Orange and other
streets we want you to see.
5000 down and 5000 per
year for six years, with inter
est at 8 per cent. will buy a
good Broom dwelling, or rath-
er the price is $3.50.
"a 900 will buy one of the
prettiest and most convenient
homes in the city. Terms al
most like paying rent.
$1,000 will buy a 5-room
house and one acre of ground
in best location in Dawson. Let
us convince you of this.
List your renting property
with us. We have applications
almost every day.
Watch this space next week
for other values Yours for
business,
~ a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

Be a Booster. and boost IN The Bee.
Through its columns your boost amounts
70 something. Try It. Advertise
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
oldest People in the world.

one Of the most interesting expositons
OF the year is the Japanese-Briush expo
sition being held at Shepherds Bush, near
London. japanese landscape gardeners
have turned large tracts into flower gardens
dotted with quaint japanese houses. and
there Is a magnificent exhibit Of the arts,
crafts and industries OF Japan A party
Of Anus, the people often called the oldest
people in the world, who live in the north
ern part OF Japan, Is attracting much at
tenuon. There are but few OF them left
though at one time they doubtless held
a great part OF japan. II is thought that
they will soon be extinct. II will be noticed
that their faces bear but little resemblance
TO those OF the japanese. The Anus are
sometimes compared with the American
Indians, both having held full sway over a
country for centuries, only to be driven into
a small part OF their former territory by
a stronger and progressive race. The
stronger and victorious races have often
been unjust, oppressive and murderous in
spirit and action, the white man was
against the red man here. Strange to say.
the aborigines OF almost all lands. when
they are crowded back by the stronger
arm, die almost as rapidly from civilization
as from the bullet like wild animals that
pine and die when confined within pens
Christian Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
LIFE SAVING CARS ARE OUT
United States Bureau Of Mines in
Educational Campaign.
MINERS TO REAP THE BENEFIT
Travelling schools Co Cover All the
Mining Districts and Demonstrate
How Life Can BE saved
by Quick Action.

WASHINGTON. -. c.. Nov. Ga lie
saving service Tor the rescue OF miners in
time of disaster Is now being inaugurated
by the United state bureau Of mines. SIX
specially constructed cars, fully manned
by corps Of miners trained I'm rescue
work and equipped with the latest rescue
apparatus and first aid to the injured APP
plianccs, are TO be located in the midst Of
the great coal districts in different parts
Of the country. These cars win be ready
at moments notice to proceed TO the
scene of a disaster, where the rescue
corps, IN cooperation with the state min
ing officials, Will do everything possible
to save .entombed miners
This is the first important step taken by
the new bureau OF mines in its efforts to
reduce the appalling loss Of life in Amer
can coal mines.
During the year 1909, 2.n2 miners were
killed in the coal mines and 1879 injured.
In the coal and the metal mines it is csti-
mated that 5000 men were killed and 10000
we're injured in 1902. For every 1000 men
employed from three to five men are
killed each year in the mines Of the United
States. In foreign countries from one to
two are killed in each 1000 employed. In
those European countries where the deaths
are least per thousand men employed, res
cue apparatus has been in use for some
time, and it is with the hope that euro
pean conditions can be approached that
the rescue apparatus is being introduced
here.
To Conserve Human Life.
The saving Of human life will be the