davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21

t.ctsd ,o r@' t readings are cor
trrors, and i iee,nPerature, ins,rum-5ra,
:, 70 sea level. A r s1aYity. and reduced
Wind i. . rron . to 10. Direction ~, -.
Wind is p-a at p. m. ve sil,Ts PSF $.
hour. 'e'ailins direction 60 :. =.
VIM. B. sTocKMAr
set zion Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD

Local I os Sunday Morning nv h.
- once [. $. Weather Buren,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
Nuuanu Beats Up Channel.


Glasgow that makes a speciality of
yachts, and with lines that are as
yachty as anything that ever comes
into this port, has made or at least
has started TO make a record for square
Triggers in Island waters. When she
was towed out of Honolulu by the tug
Intrepid. astensibly to be towed all the
way to KaanapaIi. Captain Josselyn
waited only until his vessel was off
Diamond Head, then he signaled the
tug to let go and return.
Captain Hyde cast off and returned
to Honolulu with the news that the
Nuuanu was going to beat up the chan
mel between Oahu and Molokai and
sail to KaanapaIi. The tug captain
spoke Of the attempt a trife doubtfulIy.
but seemed to think that the Nuuanu
/ could make it,
! The Nuuanu is a wonder on the wind.
/ Her yards are set well out from her
masts and she can brace fore and aft
! almost like a schooner. She has many
/ times proved how able she is on a
/ close point of sailing aud there is lit
! tie doubt that. by this time, she has
! successfully beaten to WindWard or the
Islands and IS running down for the
Maui port.
Kaanapali or Lahaina are both hard
ports to reach for any vessel that i
not coming from windward The only
way for the ordinary windiammer tc
reach the lee side Of Maui when com
ing from leeward, IS to 90 clear round
Oahu and Kanai and make long lee
to windward, then run down with the
| wind and make through the narrow
massage between Mojokai and Maui
! The beat to windward by the Nuuam
through the channel is a record 70
scuqrp rrrgp1 vessels
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
japan Is Slow to Act.

It is held that the interests Of the
Japanese settlers in Southern Manchu-
ria could not be protected under such
an arrangement. Official circles re
main noncommittal on the subject. 1t
Is generally believed here that Russia
will decline to accept the American
suggestion. The newspapers will point
ont that the commercial neutrality of
Southern Manchuria was guaranteed
by the treaty of Portsmouth,
The first information which the pub
he had of the American note was con
tanned il extended news dispatches
from Washington printed this morn
ing. They were unaccompanied with
editorial expressions.
Although the members of the cabinet
and other government officials decline
to give the slightest intimatlon Of their
official views, it may be stated with as
surance that the japanese government
is now comforting with Russia, and the
tenor Of Japan 5 reply will depend
largely on the position taken at st
Petersburg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21

The Ancient Mariners Club was in
full Thursday session yesterday When
the restless reporter blew into the store
Il sudden silence fell. He inquired
what they were talking about and the
answer was that it was politics and
not for publication. On promise that
no names should be mentioned the dis
cussion was continued.
The man who had the deck at the
time was saving what he would do II
he were governor. said he: IF
had the sailing of this Territorial ship
YOU can bet your fore1o gallant back
stay IA be master aboard. Any fag
end of would be reporters a came back
on the poop and wanted to talk to me
Ia Slip EN- the end of a Delaying pin,
Also Ia make my crew stand round
and do duty What2 d yer think Ia
let every blooming deckswabber in the
| bunch chase round my ship and say
| what I was doing and how | ought to
| Law out my course? Not on your oakum.
| ANY time | wanted to drop anchor IN
| a port. 90 ashore and wire my resfgna-
| ton to the owners. Ia do it and /
wouldn t let nobody say whether I d
thought Of it or hadn' thought of 1t
! nor moi inc -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
Forced to Lay To.

NAN TFANTIsTV, Ja000TT w.
The schooner James RoIph, which az
rived yesterday from Honolulu, ran
into Il terrific gale January /. 1t was
IN latitude 80 north and longitude 100
west, when the storm struck the yes
sci. The wind came from the north
west. and ragged with such fury that
Captain Olsen was compelled to heavc
to. The Rolph comes in ballast to
Hind Rolph 4 Co. It was % days
MAXINE Tho nun from the islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21

There We're few kamaainas on board
and most Of the passengers were tour
lists with few travelling business peo-
pie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
.0HAMA

.0HAMA
elves 70, 4
issues Drsai
d trslsae,
'eal Dera
for fEde
upwardh
Ier dnlun
IN % sha 1
one yea !
rate off
ned oH ap|
King Sts|
Manage
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

There will be an entirely new bill
at the Coliseum tonight which will be
given by the artists that have been
pleasing the large crowds in the earlier
part of the week. John Buckley. who
has been entertaining the crowds with
his eccentric trick dancing. will apear
in an entire new line of dancing.
showing steps which Mr.. Buckley is
originator of himself. Mr.. Buckley is
a very clever dancer, having spent
many years in the show business and
is the originator of many OF the dane
ing turns seen on the stage. The
Shomers will also appear in new act.
presenting some wonderful gymnastic
turns, Mr.. Shomer swinging out over
the audience tonight holding a rope
by his teeth, which will be one of the
most dangerous feats ever witnessed
in this popular house. For the last
number, Leland Lee will present a
new Irish comedy act entitled
"O'Grady's Rehearsal ar act full Of
excellent comedy and breezy Irish wit.
There will be some new picture sub
jects shown, giving an entirely new
bill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
FINE MOVING PICTURE
OF SCENES IN VALLEY
Seen at Coliseum last night and Pro
nounced Success in Every Way.

over 600 feet of moving picture film
was run through the Coliseum ma
chine last night, after the second show
and the pictures seen by the directors
of the board of trade and other prom
inent citizens. The unanimous verdict
was that the film could not be i'm
proved upon and was one of the best
advertisements that could possibly be
secured fer the Salt river valley. All
were very enthusiastic.
The picture was taken last July by
a representative Of Charles Bessler &
Co. New York. The same artist will
be here during fair week to take two
or three more reels.
Every part of the picture seen last
night showed up much clearer than
the average moving picture. The eX-
pert was entirely successful in pro-
ducing a film that is equal TO the best.
The first scene depicted is in an al
falfa field during harvest time. Every
process Of harvesting alfalfa, from the
mower to the stacker. is shown. Next a
man is seen gathering dates and doing
other work about an orchard. a beet
field is shown next Cultivators, weed
ers and harvesters are seen at work
From the valley the scene shifts to
Roosevelt. When the picture was TAX
en- the dam was almost complete. Ev
cry part of the dam is shown, as well
as a comprehensive view of the lake
above
Perhaps the best part Of the film
comes last. This was taken on one
of the ostrich farms and the pictures
Of the big birds are certainly fine. First
: band Of several hundred ostriches is
seen coming toward the spectator,
turning and wheeling like a company
Of we'll trained soldiers. other scenes
about the farm are also shown. From
the pictures one can gain as good an
idea of ostrich raising as by visiting
the farm itself.
This morning the film will be sent to
L. j. Rice. who is 10 lecture at the
board of trades Los Angeles bureau.
In Los Angeles explanatory notes and
names will be inserted in the. film,
making it several feet longer AS it
S it takes from six to eight minutes to
run il through a machine.
During the fair the artist will take
ibout 300 feet of views in the orange
groves, which will be added to this
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
GREATEST PORT IN THE WORLD

-
SO they're going 10 give the port OF
New York room to grow,
It's all settled. Congress. the Iegis
lature, the city council. the board of
estimate and apportionment and Nav
or Gaynor have all agreed upon the
plans for the Jamaica Bay Improve
ment; most of the red tape has been
unwound, the first installment OF a
series of appropriations that MAJ ulti-
mateiy aggregate S7O,O0O,0 900. more or
less. has actually been made. and IN
4 very short time the dirt will begin
to fly; or. to put it literally. the mud
will begin TO flow
! When il is all over, the metro.,olis
OF the western hemisphere will be the
! worlds greatest sea port, with the
| most extensive harbor. the most lib-
eral allowance of docks and wharves
| ana the most up-to date facilities for
the economical handling of freight to
| be found anywhere. incidentally these
| things VIII help materially to make
the city, the major part of which by
| that time will have moved over to
! Long Island for lack of any other
place in which to spread out, the met
ropolis of the world: for by 1850, or
sooner, it is expected to have at least
100000 inhabitants Some of the
more enthusiastic prophets make it
10000. 600.
At present there is not much to
suggest a great world harbor at ia
maica bay. The bay itself is q shall
low sheet of water covering an area
OF 1910 acres, or twenty-five and a
half square miles, in which a few ov-
sters are grown and n few unsophisti-
Gated minnows are caught by holiday
fishermen. Adjacent are $500 acres
of salt marsh, the present home of un-
told billions of mosquitoes There are
1920 additional acres of marsh land
apart from the main body. making the
total area of bay and marshes 2S.97O
acres, or forty-five and a half square
miles, which is double the area of
Manhattan island. All that breaks the
monotony of this dreary expanse at
present is the aroma from the gar
baSe reduction works on Barren ISL
and at the western end of the bay.
The new harbor is to be the tide
water terminus of the thousand-ton
barge canal now being built by the
state at a cost of $1O1, 900, 900, from
Lake Erie to the Hudson river, which
is expected to bring 100000 tons of
freight to New York annually. Plans
are already afoot to provide a short
cut for the barges from the Hudson
by way of the Harlem river to Flush |
ing bay. and thence by a canal eight
miles long across the western end of
Long Island to Jamaica bay. thus {
avoiding the congested waters of New !,
York harbor and incidentally avoiding ,
also possible rough water in the lower /
bay. Barges loaded directly from lake |
steamers can be brought alongside |
ocean liners. where their cargoes can |
be transferred at a minimum expense. |
Technical World Magazine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08

Reef will be reached before the day is
old. The machines will run to Granite
Reef along the Eastern canal and from
the dam across to Desert Wells. The
party should arrive at Roosevelt about
4 o'clock this afternoon
Two cars went over to Mesa last
night. They were the autos of w. ]
Murphy and Engineer Hill. This morn
ing the cars of Dwight B Heard and c.
ID. Doris will be sent over The other
two machines belong to DIR. F. w. Will
bur and another Mesa citizen
-Four persons will be IN each machine
including the driver. Two of these
persons will be members of the visiting
party and one a local citizen The par
~ will be so arranged as to place those
who have never before seen the Salt
river valley in different cars
The party contains twelve persons
and therefore six local people will be
in the party that goes to Roosevelt.
These persons are Engineers Louis c.
Hill and J. u. Stannard, Governor
Richard +. Sloan. Vice President
George d. Christy of the water users
association. c. T. Hirst and Dr. Wilbur
Mr.. Stannard went over TO Mesa last
evening with Mr.. Hilrs car.
Mr. Hills telegram was to the effect
that the engineers must leave for FL
Paso Monday evening and the program
had to be arranged so that they could
see the day and valley in three days.
Sunday afternoon the machines viii
run hack from Roosevelt to Mesa.
where the private cars viii be side
tracked. Early Monday morning the
party will again board the autos and
be taken over the south side. The gov
eminent pumping station near the
Chandler ranch, which was recently nut
into operation. viii be visited. The
route lies IN the Tempe date orchard
and especial pains will be taken to
show the visitors bridges. laterals and
other work done by the reclamation
service or under its direction
1t is planned to reach Phoenix about
noon Monday. About two hours will
be taken up by the board Cf trade
luncheon at the Ford, after which six
more autos will be provided and the
afternoon spent in visiting sections Of
the valley not seen during the morning
run. The private cars are to be at
taChed to the NJ. & p. train leaving
here Monday evening at $50 Engineer
Hill will continue with the party to
FL Paso and while the engineers are
Inspecting the Elephant Butte, Carls-
BAD and Hondo projects.
A voluminous report has been pre-
pared in the local reclamation offices !
or presentation TO the army board. |
The report covers about forty type |
written pages and numerous fine pho |
ographs are included. This is the !
irst complete history of the project |
yer compiled. Similar reports have |
,een drawn up by the engineers in
barge of other projects.
Following are the members of the |
oard of engineers: Lieutenant Colonel /
Ohm Biddle, Lieutenant Colonel Will
lam C. Langfitt, Major Harry Burgess,
Iajor William II. Harris. Major Charles
v Kutz.
With the engineers viii be z. II.
Jewell. director Of the reclamation ser
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
GRAND.

Another large audience was out last
night To witness the second perform
ance of the Billie Friedlander com
pany in that big laugh show Variety
Isle" The audience was kept in one
continuous roar all through the show
Mr.. Friedlander continues to keep the
people laughing with his wit and
humor. and Mr.. Lazone is an able as
sistant in the fun-shop of the Fried
lander show.
All the musical numbers were well
received and received repeated en-
cores, especially the sextet by MI
Friedlander. Lazone and Silbs and the
Misses Halperin, North and DumOnt
The Indian number, led by Nan Hal
perrin, is one of the big hits Of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
ARMY ENGINEERS IN
MESA THIS MORNING
TO SPEND THREE DAYS SEEING
DAM AND VALLEY.
Plans Include Trip to Roosevelt, Tour
of Valley and Luncheon Under
Auspices of Board of Trade.

Early this morning the board OF
army engineers and party viii arrive
in Mesa City. Today they will be TAX
IN TO the Roosevelt dam. returning to
Mesa Sunday evening. Monday will be
devoted to touring the valley. At noon
of that day, shortly after they reach
Phoenix, the engineers will be the
guests Of the board Of trade at a
luncheon to be given at the Ford hotel.
Monday evening the party viii leave
for FL PasO.
This is the program, completed late
yesterday afternoon when a telegram
was received from Engineer Louis c.
Hill, who met the engineers at Imperi-
al Junction early yesterday morning
No additional information concerning
the personnel Of the party was en-
bodied in Mr. Hills message
Six automobiles will oe awaiting the
visitors at Mesa this morning. The par
" viii step right off it's private cars
into the waiting machines and Granite
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
THE NEW AIRDOME.

Last evening witnessed the pres
entation Of one OF the most pleasing
moving picture bills presented at this
popular house in many weeks The
large audience voiced its approval
with frequent. applause The bill vii!
be continued this evening and will be
replaced on Sunday with an entire
change Of program Of the most care
fully selected. high grade films being
shown today The bill for tonight
win be Dan, the Arizona Scout"
The Hoodoo Alarm Clock" Among
the Roses and 'Papa's Cane"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
AN ANTl-CLiMAX.

Advertisements, especially those of q
personal nature, are not always char
acterized by a sense of proportion one
recently printed in the Manchester
Guardian runs as follows
Willie, return to your distracted
wife and frantic children Do you want
to hear Of your old mothers suicide ?
You win if you do not let US know
where you are. Anyway, send back
your fathers colored meerschaum. -
Youths Companion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08

vice; Brigadier General William l..
Marshall, advising engineer to the Sec
rotary of the interior; General Passen-
ger Agent Charles s. Fee of the
Southern Pacific, and several other
persons whose names are not yet
known here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08

film. He will take two reels, of 1000
feet each, of scenes at their fair
An effort is to be made to have this
first film shown in the theaters of the
country where licensed films are used.
The matter is to be taken up at once
with the syndicate. In all probability
il will be brought back to Phoenix and
shown at the Coliseum during fair
week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
MOI MUCH!

She-Well. l hope you are going to
write letter to the man who insulted
you.
He Gan actor)-What, make him
present of my autograph? Not much.
Pele Mele.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08

show. Altogether the show furnishes
one with plenty of laughs and keeps up
the splendid reputation attained by he
Friendlander company
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-22
Let every kindred. every trihe.
On this terrestrial bail,
10 Him all mh iesty ascribe
And crown Him Lord of all. "

What | have already said concerning the va
rety of peoples represented at the church service
yesterday suggests the cosmopolitan character of
our ships population. The other day when l
called for a game OF SWITCHBOARD, the four par
Elephants quite accidentally represented three con-
tnents. and our lineup was THE Old World
'Thoe by copyright but shall be
glad have editors one.thrd of
arnele Th is No of the series.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-07
CONFEDERATE HOME
WORK PROGRESSING
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE HOME
FUND ARE TARDY IN PAY
MENTS-NO FURTHER DELAY

Work on the Confederate Home
has been going on for the past
few weeks now without any delay,
and If the funds continue to come
in as they should, the brick work
on the building will be finished
in ten days. The money that was
subscribed has been rather hard to
collect on account of the scarcity
of money for the past few months,
but TT is hoped now that those
who have subscribed will be able
to pay their subscription so that
there will be no further delay in
the work. W. F. Gilmer OF this
city and Mrs. Culberson are at
work over the state collecting the
amounts subscribed and have been
having fair success. So far Ardmorc
has not come up to her agreement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-07
MAIL CARRIER
ADMITS THEFT
lMPLlCATES A NEGRO EDITOR
$4,000 IN NOTES STOLEN FROM
THE MAILS.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Robert T. Swee-
ney, formerly a mail carrier, pleaded
guilty in the federal court yesterday
to the charge Of having stolen $751;
600 worth of notes from the mails.
A short time later he was placed
on the witness stand and turned
states evidence against Attorney
Shedric kB. Turner, negro, the edi-
tor of a weekly paper.
The editor is charged with having
possession of stolen notes and trying
TO dispose of them. The notes be-
long to a manufacturing company
and were stolen from the mails June
II, 1910.
sweeney swore on the stand that
he gave $4,000 of the notes to Tur-
ner to sell and burned the remainder
of them.
All the stolen notes except those
that Sweeney destroyed by fire have
been ercovered and are in evidence
at the trial.
Judge lands took the matter of
Sweeney's punishment under con-
sideration until after Turner's case
had been tried.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-07

grew stronger, and within three months
i was q perfectly well woman.
IL want this letter made public to
show the benefit womcH may derive
from Lydia L. Pinl;ha.t siEegcls'Jle
Compound. - Mrs. john I MCLEAN,
2ll5 Second St, North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and gcnu-
inc testimonials like the above prsye
the efficiency of Lydia 4. Plnb Sam s
Vegetable Compound, which is maze
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar TO their sex sheuld
not lose sight of these facts et seLst
the ability of Ly5ia J.. Iinkham :
Vegetable Compound to restore theiI
health.
fyOu want special advice write
20 Mrs. pi1kiiam, a: Lynn, Mass.
Shewill treat yOuI letterasstrictiy
confidential. Fer 20 years she
has been hclping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate - write ut once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-07
as promptly as she should, and it is

as promptly as she should, and it is
hoped that the money will now
be forthcoming. The success in
building this home has been mar.
velous. 1t was considered by many
at the time the matter was firt
talked of as almost an impossibility
to raise that amount of money by
subscription and that If it could
be raised that 1t would take sew
eral years, and many referred to
the fact that 1t required five years
to collect money with which to
build the Masons' Home in this
state. But the committee went to
work and they hope that within
eighteen months they will have the
money collected and the home fin
ished. Much of the credit for this
should go to w. Il. Gilmer of this
city, who has been faithful worker
and to the Daughters of the Con.
federacy over the state.