davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-21
Full List on Mariana.

Tbeo. H. Davies & Co., agents for
\. Canadian-Australian line, have on
ar'booking list the names of a large
,nber of would-be passengers for Van
uver, but the prospects for more than
lf-dozen or so are poor. The agents
,s unable to tell Just how many vacant
.rths there will be, until the steamer
aches Honolulu. The Mariana IS ex-
.sted to arrive at about. noon today.
U. S. Collier About Due.
The Norwegian steamer Torsdai. 2229
tas Captain Olsen in command, IS
gut due at this port with cargo OF
hi for the United States naval sta
n She was chartered some time ago
the Government, and is the last OF a
Ii of seven or eight steamers taken
Il. the collier service SIX months ago
ne Torsdal started from Baltimore
ry.nIne days ago, and IS coming
3nnd Cape Horn. She has about ouOu
! :, Of coal on board. The navy de-
rment is chartering another fleet OF
rehant vessels to bring coal TO Homo
\, and these viii be started around
y. Horn from Atlantic Coast coallng
s7tops whenever il is necessary tC
I ma more coal. They viii sail one al
q line and viii leave about 21oo tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-21
Shipping Notes.

The Noeau went to Kauai yesterday
.Aernoon with a cargo Of explosives
I, the Gaden Island.
The TnterIsIand steamer Iwalanl IS
.selulpd to sail at noon today Tor
Iahukona and KawaIhae.
The Natson steamship Nevadan, VII D
,,1 from San Francisco, IS expected
arrive tomorrow morning.
The steamer Noeau left 1t five
dock Yesterday for Kauai ports with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
MIRTHFUL menu
At new ORPHEUM
Bill-of-iare for Thanksgiving
Is Captivating Cuisine
OF Comedy.

Seats for the Thanksgiving day
matinee at the New Orphcum have
sold So rapidly that ii is more than
likely that "The Man from Mexico
will close IT, short season to a capd.
city house. Nothing in the way OF
Il farce comedy is quite 50 funny as
"The Man from Mexico which nc.
counts for It's continuous success.
Willie Collier got a lot cut Of the
leading role. MIR. Fitzhcw and he
thought so well Of it, backed up in his
opinion by critics ami public alike,
that he made II his vehicle for many
years with profitable results. George
Towards conception Of the man from
Mexico Is not unlike Golfers and he
makes MS much Of 1t as did the orig.
inal creator
But tomorrow Is the day Of days,
THE Man from Mexico" will cavort
with more fCryOr than usual for the
Fact that he has undertaken to enter.
tain aud delight the small boy. lie
has tho medium sure enough and the
ulb' trdlu shlili DDN Is DlUnU 10 GU
joy It. Tomorrow Is the day set aside
annually ny George y. Howard To
have as his guests all Of the news.
boys In whatever town he happens
to he in Thanksgiving Day. Newslcs
from the bulletin. Advertiser and star
will attend the New OrphCum tomor.
row afternoon in body and occupy
q section nf the theatre especially set
aside for them. The boys will be the
que SITS Jointly nr George u. Howard
The Bulletin. Advertiser. Star and the
OrphCum theatre management. The
fun starts NJ 2:3O sharp.
For Thanksgiving night change
of bill Is promised TINT guarantees
a surprise. It Is farce comedy call.
ed Tho Sultans Daughter" and while
fhc action of the piece does not take
place in Turkey. or does II SAVIOR Of
anything Oriental. the theme is so
funny that II produces laughs from
curtain rise to finish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
TRENT STILL HAS THE COIN.

City and County Treasurer Richard
Trent stlll holds the municipal sack
and II Is far from being depleted
one according to his monthly report
that has reached the Office OF Mayor
Fern.
The Treasurcr's report showed that
on October 1, 1910. cash ON hand
amounted to $i9.S7I55. and there was
received from the Territory sil.292.'
%. making the total receipts s9l.1Go,
as. The disbursements amounted to
$G2. 1000. leaving a balance ON hand
October 81 of S2S,3S9.3S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
EIGHT LIGHTS FOR
UPPER MANoA ROAD

Residents of upper Manoa Road
extension will have the satisfaction
~ knowing that u petition before the
City and County Supervisors asking
for the installation nf eight additional
lights. has bccn received with favor
A committee report signed by Mem
Der Kane recommends the prompt in
stallation of the lights In that dark,
CnCd district.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

BoreaIis Seen Far TO the southward.
The most wonderful display Of the
Aurora Borealis ever seen by them
SO far south was witnessed at Taku
ON October 5 by Captain John True.
bridge and officers and men of the
steamship Elihu Thompson when the
vessel was on her way from Nome
tn CpnttIp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
THE CIRCUS

VIII be here hut a short time but
your hoy or girl can own u fine Zoo
logical Garden with Elephants, Lions
Bears, wild Horses Cnnd tame onesl
II you will visit our store. Germany
has supplied us with the best of hcr
Toy Workshops and everything Is
yours Tor a small price. A. b. Ar.
leigh & Co, TIA. Hotel near Fort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

That two steamers plying between
New Orleans and Central ana South
American ports sank during the re.
cent severe storm. with total loss of
sixty.rour lives, is the belief in ship.
ping circles nj Now Orleans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
Toy Sale
Our TOYS have arrived and
will be included in our Retir-
ing Sale.


We also include Mirrors,
Showcases, Fixtures, Forms,
etc.; Toilet Soaps, Powder,
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Corsets,
Ladies' Underwear, Shirt
Waists, Skirts, Rain Coats,
Towels, Blankets, Comforters,
Dress Goods, Table Covers,
Kinonas, Children's Dresses,
Ladies Dresses, Ribbons,
Laces, Embroideries, Hand
Bags, Wells, Yelling, Combs,
Pins, Millinery, Ornaments,
etc., etc.
THEY MUST BE SOLD
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
PLANK MAXI.
HAnpc?'c,aiIt GIFT

After the sermon yesterday
morning at the local Trinity Eng
lish Lutheran church Rev. Rohde
announced that during the week
some large donations had been
made TO the new church. The
stone that was taken from the
Grand Valley National bank
building was donated to the con-
grUgatiun by Mr.. j. G. Plank.
one of the well known and en-
terprising men OF the valley. HIS
gilt was heartily received and the
congregation expressed their ap-
probation by rising To their feet
This generous gift Will place the
church in splendid shape for
building n church in the near
future.
There was also given a gift OF
I 900 good brick which are alread '
placed safely on the corner of Eighth
md Grand. The statement comes
ilso that the person who owns the
'ock quarry out of which the stone
vas taken has declared that the con
can have all the stone they
reed to finish out the structure. Then
he proposed gifts from the East has
given other encouragement. The
Trinity Lutheran church has every
'eason to feel proud of the work that
las been moving forward so well dur
ng the six months that the present
'astor has been at work.
At the morning service yesterday
here were many encouraging an
given out from the pull
vt by Rev. Rohde. 1t was one of
hose meetings that will be put down
Continued on Page Eight.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

BY score of % to the Clifton
baseball team yesterday defeated the
Mesa baseball team, and in a game
with Collbran defeated the latter BY
a score of , to l.
One or two travelling men and some
Of the railroad men who were in Salt
Lake City yesterday and who reached
this city today state that the earth
quake that was experienced in Salt
Lake City yesterday was a pretty Sc
rere one and that it certainly created
A world Of excitement. That no ia
alities resulted is rather remarka-
bic.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
THIS LAND FATAL TO SHEEP.

Medicine Bow. Wyo.. May "a
Prof. j. DeLegs Tcwar. director Of
the experiment farm at the State
University. is Investigating a strip
# territory several miles in length,
eginring near this place, which CON
aims vegetation of some character
'atal to sheep. There is no other
poison weed On the range in this vi
unity, hut whenever herds of sheep
re driven across the strip mentioned
4 considerable percentage dies from
poisoning.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
SALT LAKE IS SHAKEN

streets in every part OF the city, and
men and women became almost wild
with excitement.
The first shock caused many chin
neys to fall. walls to crack and other
damage of this nature No houses
were knocked down, and there were
no fatalities. Dishes were knocked
from shelves and some windows were
shattered
The earthquake were of a local ma
ture, not extending more than 40
miles out OF Sat Lake City in any
direo tion. Garfield and Bingham ex-
perienced brief shocks.
Local scientists declare that the
quakes were caused by an internal
disturbance IN the Wasa tch noun
tains
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
lBy Associated Press. ]

New York, May 23.-The most
sensational incident thus far noted
at the trial of the sugar trust under
Weighing conspiracy was created to-
day when the prosecution called. as
a witness for the government. former
Superintendent oliver Splitter, who 1t
was announced. has been pardoned
by President Taft.
John b. Stanchield. the attorney
for the defense, had claimed that un-
der the federal statutes Spitzer, hav-
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
COLOR LINE DRAWN
IBy Associated press. I

Washington, May 23.-Discussion
is hot today in the worlds 9Th an
nual Sunday School convention over
some of the criticisms which the
British delegates made on the WASH
ington committee in the churches
yesterday for barring the negro dele
gates from the District of Columbia
from the mammoth parade held last
Friday.
In addition to the English speak
ers, two American delegates de-
nounced the drawing of the color
line.
The whole incident has stirred up
the racial feeling, and it is not i'm
probable that the question may yet
be carried into the convention.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
|PARDONED man IEsT|F|[s

ing himself been convicted and sen
fenced, could not testify.
Prosecutor Stimson explained that
Spitzen had decided to save his COM
rades by making confession. After
making his confession, Splitter was
brought to this section of the country
and kept in an adjoining state until
he was put on the witness stand to-
day.
Leroy, the man to whom Splitter
said he told about the frauds, it was
learned is dead.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
DOCTOR CHARGED WITH MURDER
Especial to The Sentinel.

Hamburg. Ia. May 23.-Dr. H. L..
jolly is in Jail charged with the
murder of Mrs. Perry Nobitt, who
was found dead in her home here.
The authorities say that she had un-
'dergone an operation from the effects
of which she died.
Beside her was found the dead
body Of her husband. Before he
killed himself he left note which
implicated DR.. Jolly, and the arrest
Followed. The young people were
popular and callers at the home dis
covered the bodies.
Dr. Jolly is one of the most prom
inent physicians in Fremont ounty.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
JUNCTION TEAM
THE WINNER
YESTERDAY
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Especial to The Sentinel
+ Cripple Creek. Colo. May % ;
= The first game between the !.
+ locals and the Grand Junction +
: Snudgers was played in this +
: city yesterday and resulted in +
9. a chastisement for the High 1.
= Graders. The result was 10 to +
+ D; and the game. notwithstand- !.
= ing the slushy condition of the 1.
; field, was quite interesting and +
, reasonably fast The features 4.
: were the heavy hitting OF the 1.
= Grand Junction team-Anheir +
+ and McHugh in particular +
+ the. base running of Dow and +
+ the batting of Hargis. +
Z 4 ++++ +++++ ,
Contrary to expectations, the visit
ing team was much toe strong for the
present nine which represents this
city, and Manager Webster has re-
leased four of the players, sending
to Denver and Pueblo for the best
men that money can buy to take
their places.
The attendance did not exceed 500
Continued on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
IBy Associated Press l

+ Mays Landing. N. j.. May %. .
: The trial of William Seyler, !
: charged with the responsibility 1
; for the death of Jane Adams, an 1
+ 1S-year-old girl, at the Atlantic
+ City pier on the night of Febru- 4
, airy last, was called today. 1
The disappearance of Jane 1
: Adams and the finding of her 4
: body in the surf nine days later 4
created sensation in this sec 1
: tion of New Jersey. 1
On the night OF the girls 1
+ death she was accompanied to
; n moving picture show ON the 4
pier by Seyler. who is young 1
: married man of Atlantic City. 4
2 f + + 4. + + + = E = = + + = + +
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

a business trip to points on the other
side of the range.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hampton of AL
buGuerque, N NJ, are guests in the
ity tbs week of Mr and Mrs. r. I.
Hampton of Fruitvale They are en-
route to California. where Mr. HamD-
ton is engaged in the fancy-poultry
raising business and where they make
their home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
CONTROVERSY
IBy Associated Press. l

= Berlin, May 23.-The protest
r of the German government
= against the joint warning of
y Great Britain and Russia deliv-
+ cred some weeks ago to Persia
, TO refuse railway concession
s to the Germans has fhseetened
= to develop INTO a seriodp &pio-
+ matte controversy.
= The open-door policy in Per-
+ sia is the principle involved in
r the dispute.
q . . . = . . q 4 q = . 4 q 4 . q
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
Sensational DISCLOSURE |
IBy Associated Press l

IBy Associated Press
Albany Y day 23-Through tie alleged manipulation
warehouse receipts the firm Durant Elmore
with offices Albany Chicago Buffalo and Boston
voved IN financial tange which promises
opnen The National Commercial Bank Albany
anys for So 0000O0 the First National Bank
and thousands dollars
from outo-town institutions.
The condition the firm are not known
but an examination is under way
Warehouse receipts which should have been collected when ship
mnts made the local firm from Chicago again
it alleged and manipulated make possible heavy loans
from banks bills as security.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
Mr.. Wyman is an uncle of William

Mr.. Wyman is an uncle of William
;. Phillips, of this city, and Mr.
NPhfllips went east to attend the fun
eral
The following Associated Press
,dispatch, sent out Sunday. tells of the
manner in which MIR Wyman dispos-
ed OF his vast estate:
Salem. Mass, May 2l.-By the Will
of Isaac c. Wyman of Salem. filed in
= rebate court, the bulk of his estate,
fyhich is estimated at nearly S10,-
100000. is left to the graduate school
of Princeton university as a memorial
of Mr.. Wyman's lasting affections, ="
,hs the will phrases it, for his alma
rnater
Mr.. Wyman, who died last Wed
aesday at the age of 50. is said to
iave had two great dominating pas
tsions-one, Princeton university,
prom which he graduated more than
30 years ago, and the other. the &c
.luiring of realty.
To Susan b. Dickinson of Marble
bead. n niece. and his sole surviving
relative. Is given the income of a
liked sum. to be paid during her life
Upon her death the principal is to
ecome available for Princeton.
Mr.. Wyman was an extensive hold
sr of Western lands.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
[ Special to The Sentinel.

Special 10 The Sentinel.
Salt Lake City, May 23.--Experi-
encinS three distinct earthquake
shocks. this city yesterday was
thrown into the widest excitement,
and thousands of people believed for
a time that the city was to be de-
stroyed.
1t was the first time in years that
this city has experienced an earth
quake shock
The first and most violent shock
occurred at 7:2S O'Clock and lasted
about two seconds. The second shock
came at s:3S and the last shock oc-
CURED at 1l:24. The two latter
shocks were very perceptible, but very
brief.
When the first shock came. people
rushed from their houses into the
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
[snecial % INC sentinel. ]

Special 20 The SenuneII
Pueblo, Colo, May 2S.-Miss Mary
Harkness was perhaps fatally burned,
while another young lady was badly
shocked, last night when the buggy,
in which they were riding home from
church, was struck by lightning dur
ing a severe storm. The young la
dies reside in the country, some miles
from Pueblo, and were on their way
home from church in town.
Miss Hardness may die at any time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
STARTS ON LONG WALK
[By Associated Press. ]

+ New York. May 23-John t
+ Ennis, the 6S-year-old pedestri- {
+ an of Stanford, Conn, who as
= pires to outdo Weston's record I
+ of los days from New York to Z
+ San Francisco, left the City I
+ hall this morning armed with I
+ letters from Mayor Gaynor OF +
+ this city to the mayors of Chi +
+ cago and San Francisco. (
+ = + = + = = + + + = = + + = = = !
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
MURDER TRIAL OPENS Cc0NhER GETS JOB
{ Special to The Sentinel. ]

Especial to The Sentinel
; Denver. May 23.-Timothy +
, O'Conner, formerly secretary of +
: state. has been appointed by +
!; President Taft TO succeed w. G. +
+ Lewis as surveyor general OF +
? Colorado. +
Mr.. Lewis term expired last I.
+ December. He held the Office +
for eight years. =
|. O'Conner is one of the best +
known republicans in Colorado. I
= His home is in Boulder. +
B . 4 . 4 4 = Z, 4, 4 / . Z. Z d Z. . y
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
K|DNAPPER SENTENCED
[Ry Associated Press. !

, Holton. Kans., May ga +
:. Freeman II. Tillonson. who was =
: convicted here for particiDation :.
: in the kidnapping Of Marian =
: Bleakley, the worlds fair incu- j
. bator baby, at Topeka last Au- =
= gust. was sentenced to an in }.
p determinate term in the state =
: prison by Judge Raires today :
:. = :. = : = = =. J, = !. :. i. = :. = :.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
FAMOUS MUSEUM BURNS
tBy Associated Press. ]

10y zhbDONIdttU 7 ICb5.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, May 30.
I Fire early today completely
: destroyed Hadley hall, the sci
+ ence department Of the Univer-
3 sity of New Mexico, which con-
tanned a famous Indian histori-
: cal wuseum OF almost priceless I
as 70 e<Ths geological. cpilec--
, tion was also consumed.
, The loss is more than $780, Z
, 600. 4
, + = = = 80 <*$+++++ Z
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
FOUGHT DUEL TODAY
LBy Associated Press. ]

.t. Paris, May 23.-Count Ish- Z
e mael DeLesseps and Count Just :
) DePoligny fought their third !
: duel today. :
) Poligny received flesh i
, wound in the arm, and DeLes- :
? seps received a serious wound !
= in the thigh.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
IN. &. WHEAT
(By Associated Press. ]

(By Associated Press.
= Chicago, May ga determ- =
= ined drive at prices in the wneat 4.
= pit today. led by prominent +
= Chicago house, smashed the quo +
4 tations for the May option +
+ cents, knocking the price down +
+ to 81 ,06 Y per bushel. +
+ The business, however, was +
+ confined chiefly to the Septem- +
+ ber and other new crop futures. +
r + = (. + + + r + + + + + 4. + = = +
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
left FORTUNE
TO PRINCETON

Isaac L. Wyman, the owner oil
the Book Cliff railroad and the
Book Cliff coal mines, of this
city and county, whose death
was announced by The Sentinel
some days ago and who was well
known in this city, has left the
bulk Of his $4,000, 900 estate to
the graduate school of Princeton
university.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
D|EO / AT EXERCISES
fSpecial to The Sentinel. |

+ Silverton, Colo. May Ga
+ G. w. Hagges. prominent citi- i
+ zen of this community, dropped /
+ dead last night while attending i
3 the baccalaureate services at a !
f. local church. His son was a Z!
+ member Of the graduating class. 4
+ Hagges had heart disease. :.
+ !. J. s. !. + + + {. !. 1. {! + = /. + l. !
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
TO USE SAME TRACK
special to The sentinel. !

Especial to The Sentinel.
Denver, May 23.-It is announced
that the Denver q Rio Grande, the
Colorado & Southern and the Santa
Fe have entered into an agreement
to use the same tracks between Pueb-
10 and Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
DEFEAT AMENDMENT
TRv Assncinted Press- ]

+ Washington, May 23.-Sena- :.
= tor Burtons amendment to the j
= naval bin, rroGding for the J
= construction of only one dread !
]. nought battleship instead of :
, two, was de e. ted in the senate :.
!. today by vote of &c TO SO. :
!. !. !. + + + !, = !. + + = + ! + i. + :,
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
HIS BODY WAS FOUND
[Special to The Sentinel.

lopetidi " ne oenlinel-J
Buena Vista, Colo, May 23.--With
his face and hands eaten badly by
wild animals. the body of Arthur Ty-
son, an aged prospector, was found
today near his cabin in the noun
tains.
Apparently he had been dead for
many days
He had lived alone
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

John Otto, the trail builder and
who made known the scenic wonders
of the great park to the world, and
who has perfected the remarkable
trail, has assisted the Chamber Of
Commerce In every possible way.
The following is the first local pub
lication of the text of the bill Senator
has introduced and
which has passed second reading. ere
ating the Monument National Park.
Senator Hughes is assisting Senator
get the measure through
the senate while the Colorado con-
gressmen are pushing the measure
most heartily in the house:
A bill creating the Monument Ma
tional Park. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives
of the United States of America in
Congress assembled. That there is
hereby reserved from settlement, en-
try, sale, or other disposal, and set
apart as public reservation or pleas
uring ground for the benefit and en-
joyment of the people, all those GER
tain tracts, pieces, and parcels of land
lying and being situate in the State
of Colorado, and within the bound
aries particularly described as fol-
lows: Sections seventeen. eighteen,
nineteen, twenty, twenty-one, twenty
seven, twenty-eight, twenty-nine,
thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two. thirty
three. thirty-four. and thirty-five. all
in township eleven south. range one
hundred and one west of the sixth
meridian; also sections tw-
twenty-five and thirty six,
all in township eleven south. range
one hundred and two west of the
ixth principal meridian; also sections
two, three, four. five. six. seven.
eight. nine, ten, and eleven, all in
township twelve south. range one
hundred and one west of the sixth
meridian: also section
thirty-one and thirty-two. in town
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
DUFT1ErD new CCNl1AN1ER.
fSpecial 10 The Sentinel. I

New York, May 23.-Henry N.
0uaield. U. S. V, Of Michigan. has
been elected communicative chief o.
he naval AVID military order Of the
5panish-AmerioaD war.