davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-24

The Iron Mountain Press tells OF The
visit OF lot OF prominent iron men.
chemists and metallurgists to the
Ards furnace at Iron Mountain during
the week, They all agreed that Mr..
JoEes has something OF exceptional
value. That acknowledgement was a
long time coming and we congratulate
Mr. Jones and Iron Mounatin on the
outcome.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-24

Governor elect Osborn has denied
that he is candidate for president or
vice president in recent interview.
He says that he intends to retire to
private life after his one term is finish
ed In the mean time he says that he
has work to do and intends doing as
much OF it as lies in his power
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-24

Well. Well Friction has arisen on
the Detroit board OF commerce over a
proposition to invite Colonel Roosevelt
20 speak before the board Jan. 10. Had
such proposition been brought up six
months ago the members would have
been falling over one another 10 see
who would be the bearer Of the mes
sage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
JUSTICE UNDER
A BANYAN TREE
Mahomet Robinson Goes to the
Mountain When Mountain
Couldn't Come to Him.

Because the mountain could not come
10 Mabomet, Mahomet Yesterday after
noon went TO the mountain.
To put it otherwise, Judge Robinson
held court under the big banvan tree
in the rear of the Judiciary building in
order 10 take the testimony of an aged
Hawaiian who was unable TO climb the
stairs 10 the judges courtroom.
L was = curious and unusual sight.
The oil man had been brought from
-Le Luual:lo Home in decrepid hack.
drawn by a still more decrepid horse.
He was lifted out and seated in q chair
on the ground. Another chair was
brought out for the Judge. The oppos-
iug attorneys. who were Glenn Qainn
and q. {. Biting. paced the turf, care
fully lodging the mud puddIes. Stenog-
rapher Mcmahon climbed into the driv-
er's seat in the hack to take his notes.
The aged horse twisted his head ocea-
s1o4alIv 10 listen to what Quinn was
saving. and once in q while sighed
gently IN Clerl. Simonsou : left ear.
In was divorce case that was on
sr.al. that Of the Waiwajoles The
PLAINTIFF was a woman whose husband
some tine since shot and attempted TO
sill her. The defendant was the nus
hand. Numaka Walwa1ole, who i now
serving opr a ren-year sentence N
prison for that same attempt N murder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
H|LO MUST BUILD
NEW FIRE STATION
Present Site Belongs to Territory
and Is to Be Sold by
Campbell.

Hiio must move is fire station. The
superintendent Of public works has de
creed i. ana the ire ladies must piek
IN their hose cart, and fire ladders and
hike on
The reason j that the site now %
cupied by the Hilo fire station belongs
TO the Territory ana somebody else hap
pens 70 want H. The telephone com
pany and the EIks recently applied Il
the land commissioner 70 he allowed 70
purchase the site. The matter was re
ferred to the advisory land board, which
approved the petition and ordered It
advertised
Land Commissioner Campbell mas,
therefore. written 10 HiIo telling thar
town that I must get out; the Terri
tory needs the land.
But Campbell does not want TO leave
he fire laddies homeless. He has writ
ten that he Will give the county lot
ON the extension OF Bridge and ship
man streets. providing tae county Will
agree to erect there concrete building
hat VIII 10 credit 70 the town aud
that VIII not Ie an evesore from the
windows of the proposed federal hu.-d-
ing.
The telephone company. Oh IL part,
ha, agreed To erect reinforced con
crete building. 10 cost not less than
$4,000. on the size OF the present an
Client hGe station
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
UNCLE. JOE CANNON
A TARIFF ADM|RER
Declares Present Agitation Is
Only Hurting the Prosperity
of the Country.

DANElLLE. Illinois, september -.
Speaker Cannon, III an address here,
accepting his twentieth nomination for
the house, said that the Aldrieh- Payne
Tariff required no defenders and called
for no defense The passage of the
present tariff law had justified itself
already ny the increased revenues it
had produced aud by the figures show
ing the increased imports under It,
The Speaker declared that the pres
ent agitation against the tariff ana
the demand raised throughout the couu-
try for a modification Of some of the
schedules was dangerous 70 the com
mercial prosperity OF the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22

rroversv by the publication Yesterday
Of some 49, denee.
The Repu reprints a review of
the ease written by Mrs. Bellamy
Storer. dated September 6, IN which she
reiterates the charge Of unfair treat
ment on the part Of Roosevelt; in re-
calling Storer for doing what he had
been specifically instructed 10 do. She
claims that Roosevelt sent her husband
TO Vienna that he might interview the
Pope on Archbishop Ireland 5 behalf as
the personal representative of the Pres
ident.
Storer was recalled in disgrace in
1906 when complaints were made that
be was visiting the Pope and claiming
10 be President Roosevelt 5 agent. the
President al that time denying that
he had ever instructed the ambassador
TO speak for him. In an official COM
10 the congress. Roosevelt
denounced as not only liars. but absurd
liars both Ambassador Storer and his
wife.
Confined on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
AEROPLANE TEST
COMING OFF
HERE
Glider About Completed al Cav
airy Canp-Experiments
Start Soon.
LIEUT.. WINTERS Is AVIATOR
LeiIehua Plains Considered Ideal
Place for Flying Machine
Tryout.
LIEUT.. WINTERS Is AVIATOR

AeropIane fights may be 4 full
swing AZ Leilehua n the next -wo
weeks conducted BY Lieut.. J G. Win
tiers, Fifth Cavalry. who succeeded the
iN-fated L.eutenan- Selfridge. who MAS
killed al For- Afyer while experiment
ing with Is heavier-thau-air machine.
Lieutenant Winters was detailed %
take 3 course n aviation and this in
eluded q knowledge u construction Of
the air fighters. a. well a handling
them The material for the machine
soon 10 be tried a. Schofeli Barracks
was received a Short time ago and -hs
machine : nearly completed. The cloth
covering L stu 70 be laid On the
franezvorz. L viii then be simply =
glider. uo- an zeTopIane. a. AZ first
the machine VII not be equipped with
s motor.
TIE machine follows the prescribed
type 81 bIpIane and viii be similar IN
appearance 10 the Wright machines
which were used II the federal govern.
nent : experiments a Fort Nver. Viz
GINA
Leilehua : considered an excellent
aviation section owing % the ground
slopnz down toward the trade winds,
which blow aeyoss the Wahiawa plain.
from The koolau range. The machine
VIII be taken on high ground and the
experiments will be entirely IN gid
ing 70 SEE I the machine lives up 20
the builders plans in rsporaiRg 10 the
CD or elevation Of the planes and the
movements q the ru3der. Il these ez-
T'erlmeurs are satisfactory q motor WI
be added and the machine VIII then be
use3 for regulation flights
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22

plot TO assassinate the Emperor Of
Japan
The first iptimation Of the unsueeess-
ful plan 70 destroy the life Of Japan 5
ruler was given the public through the
details published today IN the Hoehi
>himbun. a notoripusiy yellow journal.
The wouId-he assasSius are japanese.
and they have ali been apprehended
Many arrests have been made, and the
government believes that Il has placed
n custody all those involved
According 10 the Hoehl, all the cuI-
Fr;es viii Re executed after a trial. all
IL details Of when viii be secret.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
AVIATOR BARNES
MEETS WITH INJURY

FOLKESTONE. England. September
22-Aviator Barnes fell with his ma
chine yesterday. receiving serious IN
iur e. When fifty feet IN the air his
aeroplane buckled and fell, The driver
was picked up with rs skull fractured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
RECOMMENDS GENERAL
COMMANDER HERE

WASHINGTON. September I'll
General Leonard Wood has made a
recommendation 10 the President that
the four military posts in the Terri
tory Of Hawaii be placed under one
command. This Is in line with the
proposal Of General Barry. recently
commander Of the Department of Cali
f0ruia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
ROOSEVELT GETS
ANOTHER VICTORY

NEW YORK, September % The
Roosevelt supporters have carried Sche-
nectadv in the primaries TO elect dele
gates for the State convention. This
: regarded as a great victory against
the Old Guard. who have counted on
getting their majority from the up
State districts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
Toxic Yellow journal
Startled Empire
Yesterday.

TOXIC. September PA great sen
sarioa was ~eat4d here today by the
publication q The alleged details Of a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
APPEAL COMES
FROM SUFFERERS
Japanese Flood Victims in Need
Local Japanese Ask Local
Americans to Help.

the japanese Of Hawaii asking thar
funds be forwarded Il Toxic 10 assist
in relieving the immense amount Of
suffering throughout four provinces az
result OF the floods, which YET con
rinue. Acting under the authority Of
this appeal, ;. >aeoa. editor Of the Ha-
wall Sbiupo, ASKS the American people
n Honolulu To assist II making this
- large a possible NJ Sbeba : open
letter 70 the pubIlc : a. follows.
An Appeal to the American People.
The Flood Relief Association recent
y formed a Toxic with Marquis Mat
suNaea as the President and Baron Shi-
oUsawa a. the Tice-P President mas ad-
dressed she local japanese. urging them
q contribute toward the relief fund.
The letter says IN part.
The damage wrought bv the recent
Hood : 80 appalling aud enormous
thar u detles descriptions: multitude Of
people III those provinces visited with
the food are homeless and starving:
.-'''.i -l'N -9eI 1l7'r wives. hIsoan ds.
-l''l1-e' aAd LdtA7Es; parents naif
s'-'-' ed are searching Tor tne-r lost sons
a4a da97n,eFs n despair; and those
were spared are See0Fgea
IN eL'-'let-4te.
"i'pSi- - = cry man I, ana "olla2
- ~ :, I.e'l- : IL ti'Ie- 'la' me >1L
s japanese M % "a ' 81 anu com
go u --'e'E 1l-Fe sun 71AaS9,
A1'NsIslS ,a,i>-ies ISSUED rom ne
---.sl-o1 y "a T men q me japanese
E-li-5-It SHOWS tae damages e Pc
. 1o--o"s'
Total loss Of Iife..-... .Io6I
The mum Der o. wounded aaF dis
ablsd. ........ . 80
The number u 3>a
The number Of houses totally 5as
troved ...... ................4 7S3
The number u houses partially
DESTROYED .. 1895
The number Of houses washed
away .5afi-
psrba-;. ana bssr.F~sa5-:,,.~ s..~.ss -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
WILL REGAIN
OLD. BARRACKS
Governor Intimates That National
Guard May Have New
Armory Soon.

The old Household Barracks lot.
on which the driIl shed and the present
depot guartermaster : srorehouse and
offices stand may be turned back by the
United States government 20 the Terri
tory Of Hawaii in the near future and
in anticipation Of that transfer Gov
erno1 Frear IS making plans to ask the
legislature for liberal appropriation
for an armory 10 house the First Resi-
menr. National Guard Of Hawaii,
Governor Frear., accompanied by Ad-
iuxant- General Jones OF the national
guard. and Chief Justice Harrweu of
the supreme court. visited The camp of
instruction Tor officers OF the national
guard Yesterday. calling upon Colonel
Ballard. CS-A.. chief instructor. and
making IN address TO the assembled Of
ficers. n which he referred 70 the need
Of an armorv 70 take the place of the
battered and ill-looking drill shed 70
house the national guard. and the pros
peet Of the federal government return
ny the barracks lot back 10 the Terri
tory.
The Governor mas been working on
This matter for the past three years and
believes he has succeeded aud that be
fore MANY moro months have elapsed
that the title VIII be turned back
In hiS address he stated that he was
glad 70 see - much patriotism mani
feSte1 among the officers 70 give up so
much q their time II acquiring a
knowledge o. military matters 70 put
Them on par with regular officers
He said that there was an evident in,
crease Of interest IN military matters
both here and or the mainland. and
this Is shown BY the larger appropria-
tioas being made by the federal gov
eminent for national guard organiza-
tons. the instruction camps and the
closer relations between regulars and
guardsmen.
Judge Har-well spoke u the neces-
z;cv for the officers to understand their
men. and acquiring q thorough knowl'
edge Of the details Of looking after
property ana attending 70 the wants
81 the men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
Infantry Greatest Need.

Colonel Billiard has expressed the
opinion that Hawaii is in need Of more
infantry than any other class Of troops.
This statement was made while the Of
fcer was giving Instruction in depioy-
ing of troops, and while tactical
walks were being arranged He talked
considerably with reference % what
might happen should an enemy attack
the shores Of Oahu and then mapped
ont probable methods Of meeting such
o--0al-S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
Smoker for Bullard.

On Monday evening the officers Of
the National Guard of Hawaii will give
a smoker a the old Bungalow in honor
Of Colonel Billiard. This will be one
Of the first smokers IN many years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17

American cotton IN 190S-9. and il is reasonable
- assume mat there viii be required at least
that much for 19l0-11 because of the low ,,ojpt
70 which the reserve stock of raw cotton has
oeen reduced and the small stocks Of manufac-
luzeQ goods. generally speaking in the hands of
manu- iactuI,ers, Jobbers and retail stores
, me Dun crowd Is supposed 10 have sold from
IVo.9o0 10 100000 bales on the recent advance
ana VII! no doubt give strong support should tie
market be attacked by Bears
The stock In licensed warehouses de.rossod
saturday from 23l.SS6 10 229. 123 bales Many
sosthern mills expect to get the cotton thev need
s4t oI me local stock and have il already bought
MANY New Englands mills which viii need cot
toh soon are stiH holding OF with the hope that
thtH VII be able 10 get their cotton cheaper
leltI "lhout streng thening the future market
Inc yarn market is showing more nrmness,
aha rom what we can learn believe there viii
9e decided improvement i'm manufactured goods.
We nave not thought IL prudent TO make sales of
- l,M crop months rs Yet, but. on the contrary.
nave advised and stin believe that there is very
--tsle Iish IN buying them on sharp recessions -
eygyt cotton. quiet Middling uplands. 1890;
mlddling gulf. i6.l5c. Sales 7O5l bales: dellv-
cred on contract. II 200 bales
~ rF-rHH ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL SEE THE MARVELS
Special Train to Convention
Will Be 81 DAYS En- Route

Much interest is being displayed by
the knights of Columbus throughout
the state in the coming national con-
yention of the order to be held in
Quebec next August. A special train
of Pullman palace cars will leave the
city July 25 and will stop en- route at
the grand canyon of Arizona, the yell
1owstone national park. Niagara falls,
New York city. Washington, Chicago,
Montreal and other cities. David F.
Supple has the complete arrangements
and he promises a record party from
the state. The national delegates from
this state who will accompany the
trim are Neal Power and George Con-
molly of San Francisco and Edward
White of Watsonville. The party will
have as spiritual director and chaplain
Rev. Father William P. Sullivan of
ST. Mary's cathedral and member of
San Francisco council No. 615, knights
of Columbus. 1t is intended that the
trip will take 81 days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
PIPERS WILL SKIRL AT
CALIFORNIAN OUTING
Hero of Dargal Ridge Will
Compete for Diamond Medal

Twelve gold and silver medals, sill
yer cup and the clubs annual trophy.
will constitute some of the prizes to be
given at the forty-fourth annual gath
ering of the Caledonian club at Shell
Mound park Monday. May 80. The event
will be notable one
Major James Macdonald, "the hero
of Dargal Ridge will be on hand at
the outing to compete for the diamond
medal offered by John ID. McGilvray
to the best bag piper. Other pipers
from the principal coast cities will be
in this competition.
Composing the program of athletics
are 36 events. which include tossing
the caber, throwing the javelin and
discus. Many of the most noted ath-
letes on the coast are coming to the
meet and some records may be broken
when the competition starts.
And the highland lassies will be
there to dance to the bagpipes' skirl-
ing. The dancing this year will be ex-
ceptionally good.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
WATER CO. Meets
CITY half WAY
Spring Valley Accepts Super
visors' Invitation to Reopen
Question of Purchase

The Spring Valley company has again
In answer to the supervisors overtures
of May President Bourn replied yes
terday- The board may count on our
earnest endeavor to so cooperate with
them as to reach a solution of the
problem" said Bourn. He suggested that
the company's engineer meet with the
city engineer to discuss just what prop
critics should be included In the list OF
those to be considered for purchase and
sale.
The request of the public utilities
committee that the resolution calling
for bids on 5000 900 worth of the Hetch
Hetchy bonds June be rescinded so as
to leave the committee entirely free To
make such recommendations hereafter
as the new conditions might require"
was unanimously granted by the board,
the request coming from all the mem
bers OF the cOmmittee-Pugh, Herget.
Loughery, Hooks and Walsh.
Chairman Pugh said after the session
that the committee might meet Wednes-
day to take up the question with the
Spring Valley officials of the purchase
of properties in use and usable- The
action Of the board in temporarily post
poning the reception of bids for a small
portion Of the Sierra water bonds and
of the company in asserting to re-
approachment reopens the whole ques-
tion OF the city's securing the private
water company's plant.
Bourns letter follows:
The board OF supervisors and the public
utilities committee OF the board OF supervi-
may count earnest endeavor to
cooperate with them to reach solu-
ton OF the problem implied by the resolution
adopted by the board Of supervisors May :,
The question is a very involved one and
We viii be glad to receive suggestion from
the public utilities committee to the
method Il wishes US to pursue, with the idea
question list of the properties now in
use that may be useful in the develop
county of San Francisco is a question OF
opinion. Engineering aud financial questions
enter into the subject. and we hardly know
from what point Of view TO approach the
matter. Do you desire our engineer 70 meet
with your engineer?
In asking that the board recall it's
request for bids on the water bonds
June s, the public utilities committee
set forth it's reasons as follows:
In the matter OF the sale Of the water
bonds. scheduled to take place June 8, the
since this date was axed q resolution has
been adopted directing this COMMITTEES 10
ascertain whether negotiations could be
opened with the spring valley water com
pany with view to the purchase BY the
city Of a material portion Of its property.
The committee is of the opinion that to
proceed with the sale at this time might in
terfere with the negotiations. in case they
should be entered into. and in case Of any
agreement for such purpose different pro
ceedings might have to be instituted,
The committee feels though IL should be
ietI entireN Isee 10 haAe az sun el or1tin
might require and therefore recommends
that the resolution fixing the date OF sale
be rescinded
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
METHODS OF ANIMAL
SOCIETY TO BE SHOWN
Complimentary Entertainment
to Be Given in Theater

In order that the members of the or
ganization may be brought in closer
touch with each other and the work
that is being done the San Francisco
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals will give a complimentary
entertainment at the Valencia theater
Friday evening. May 81.
Besides a program of interesting mu-
sical numbers, vocal and instrumental,
there will be over 140 stereopticon
views shown, which will illustrate the
methods employed by the society. There
will also be views showing the break
ing and riding of colts for the army
and the capturing of wild animals for
the circus.
An exchange of tickets for the cards
that have been distributed will be
made at the Emporium. Those in
charge of the entertainment are -. K
Gutzkow, Ira B. Dalziel and Theodore
Kytka.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17

fSnow ground, 10 inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago, 60-52; New York, $3.50;
Omaha, 64-52.
SYNOPSIS
1t is cooler along the coast from San Fran
cisco to Point Conception but much warmer on
the northern coast and In the Sacramento valley.
At Eureka there has been rise of 16 degrees
ard at Red Bluff 12. 1T is warmer in the noun
tans and also in Nevada. The pressure con-
tinues high over all the Pacific slope except Cali
fornia
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was %
and at Fresno 80 per cent.
Following is the forecast for the 30 hours end
ing at midnight Tuesday, May II, 1910:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Tuesday
somewhat warmer in the morning, probably fog
in the afternoon; light northeast wind, changing
to brisk west.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Tuesday. continued
warm; moderate north winds.
Sacramento valley-Fair Tuesday, continued
warm; moderate north winds
San Joaquin valley-Fair Tuesday. continued
warm: brisk north winds.
California south of the Tehachapi-Fair Tues
day. somewhat warmer; light east winds,
changing to south.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
Daily River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO, May 1e-Observations taken
a