davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list OF letters for week
ending Jan. %. 1910:
Ladies' List
Juana Avina. Irene T. Alhu' Cecil
IA b. dc Baca, Felipa Torres Dc Baca.
Henrietta Brownn Josephine Carter.
Mrs. b. A. Campbell, Kate Dickinson
Gcorgiana D~clasalde, cutie l. Edgar.
Juanita Gurule. Rosa Henry. Hattie
Hixon. Cora johnson. Mrs. B. I.
johnson. Lena NJ. Kennedy. Mary a.
Lamb. Frances Lachapa. Lena Lor-
aine (sl. Della Mcdonald. Bernard
eta Ortega. Mrs. $. r. Plowman. Rosa
Romero. Mrs. Carrie stewart. Berner-
anda Soobodra. Aurora Sanchez. Mrs
Mae Wolfe.
GcntIemcn's list.
Francisco Acensin. Carlos Apodaca,
jose Armijo. Adoifo Armijo' Jose An
ala. Manuel Barsjas. kenuth Becenti.
Lee Hcckwith. George Henter. Zen
Buck, Al Pufton. Vencent Benjamin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26

The British army's official aviator
IS am American. WHY don't they get
"a good army by making It all Ameri-
cans Springer %Stockman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26

showed in this week four days on
Cumhres pass, is the Rio Grande for
the second time this winter. We need
that southern railroad, no matter what
It's name. sah.~-Astcc Index.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26

Baltimore points to the active COM
petition among her undertakers. as
evidence Of the general healthfulness
or the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26

Plenty Of big sticks in the woods
where the Pinchot club came from
Gallup Republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26

Don't believe everything that Is told
you.-Springcr Stoekman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26

THE HIGH COST of living is due to
extravaganza Of the women, says
President Ripley. MANY a sturdy citi-
zen viii cut this out ana paste IL in
his hat. But II would be interesting
to know whether tranquility in his
W domestic affairs followed this pro-
nunciamento by Mr.. Ripley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
SHERLOCK HOLMES BUFFANDEAU
FOUND THE STOLEN ART TREASURE

Therefore, by deduction, l deduce that
tie picture must be IL this room.
BuHaudeau inquired the SIZE Of the
canvas and being told that il measured
three feet by four and wa- mounted on
a stiff, noncollapslble frame, he began
emptying the drawers IN the secre-
tary' desk. But his search proved
vain. Next he lifted up the carpet to
make sure that the work of art had
not been secreted beneath.
On the wall Of Hizzoner's private
office hangs d photo of the chief execu-
tive surrounded by pressed specimens
Of his vegetable namesake. On this
picture Butfandeau bounced. Again
his clue was false. But he had spled
the mayors desk, the roll top desk at
which Hizzoner sits when distinguished
visitors call, the desk which IS never
opened except when an ex-Eice-Presl-
dent descends upon the City Hall.
Again the microscope came out OF
the sleuth's pocket. Down on his
knees he went, carefully scrutinizing
the carpet in the front of the desk.
Finally he arose to his feet.
1.-The desk has been moved,' said
he quietly, with no trace Of elation IN
his voice. E'the desk has been moved.
1t must either have been moved by the
ianitor or someone else. The janitor
has never been known to move desk,
so by deduction I deduee that some
one else moved il.
Slowly and deliberately the modern
Sherlock Holmes applied his shoulder
to the desk. There was a moment Of
suspense and then it was seen that the
piece Of furniture was moving. There
was mad dash for the space in bach
and Increasingly reposing against
the walI-was the missing painting.
The thief is stiIl at large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06

The mayor : volcano has been found.
As was limited in yesterdays Adver-
tiser, the picture was evidently alb
stracted by a lover Of art rather than
a seeker after lucre. At any rate, no
effort was made to remove the precious
relic from the executive offices in the
city hall and yesterday morning the
canvas was found safely reposing be-
hind the mayor 5 desk.
Despite the valiant efforts Of the may
or : secretary, the picture was not re-
covered until the eagle-eye of Deputy
County Clerk Butfandeau was enlisted
in the hunt. Butfandeau is a detective
on the Sherlock Holmes order. He
works by deduction. He deducted
everything that he could think of and
finally proved his proposition by the
ductioadabsurdum.
Auditor Bicknen vowed that no vol
eanic scenes had passed by his office;
Plumbing Inspector Miehlstein turned
out all Of the loose papers in his desk.
Ergo, the picture must be somewhere
else
Buffandeau softly approached the
MAYORS office He oss-questioned
Hizzoner with an incisive questioning
which would have done credit to Gum
shoe Hal He went to the bottom OF
things and reached the conclusion that
any theory that Joe Fern might have
absconded with his own picture was
fallacjous.
He then looked out Of the executive
office window into the dairy beyond.
No, impossible that the thief could
have entered that way. Softly but
swiftly David : sleuth wormed his way
about the rooms. From his pocket he
distracted a small microscope with
which he carefully examined some
cigarette ashes on the floor.
"Aha." exclaimed he, 'the thief
smokes Melachrino cigarettes Of the
No. size I see that he wears a
Panama hat. He did not take the pic
ture from this room. The picture has
not been removed from this room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
ONE MARATHON is
PAU-PLAN MORE

Nigel Jackson and the committee n
charge of the Marathon yesterday set
tied up the final details, and the event
is now practically pau. The committee
wishes to thank the merchants and bust
ness men of the city for the splendld
manner in which they answered to the
calls on them by providing prizes that
will make the race long remembered in
Hawaiian Marathon annals. The com
mittce also wishes to thank the officers
and men of the Fifth Cavalry for the
manner in which they rendered help TO
the runners along the route by supply
ing them water and watching them TO
prevent breakdowns
The committee has finally decided on
fhe winners. and the first seven who
finished in the Marathon viii all re-
ceive prizes. Jackson was completely
fitted out yesterday ia the suit, shoes
and hat that fell to HIM as the winner
of second place. Kaoo will receive d
special prize in recognition Of the great
race he made before he collapsed.
The first twelve men to finish in both
the bicycle races will receive prizes,
and those who have not already been
awarded them Will obtain them from
Jackson or the others who have them
in hand.
The completion of one Marathon only
leads to immediate plans for another,
Jackson stated vest arlay that race
ever the regular Marathon distance of
g miles and SO yards would be run at
the skating rink between the first FIVE
men who finished last Sunday.
jackson added the rather startling
statement that he is practically out Of
the figuring in all future Marathons,
but that he would enter, as he was
fairly confident he could place some
where among the frs. three. He claims
that Connie Hayes is the greatest run
Ter over the Marathon distance in IIa-
waii today. There seems some doubt
if Kaoo will enter again, hut he IS al
most sure In try once more, after pro
testing 50 hard IN being taken up Sui.
day after he could hardly move.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
B * E A d

All varieties of Fresh Bread and
Plain Crackers manufactured
daily at our Bakery, 1884 Nuu-
anu street
Patrons and interested parties
are cordially invited to call and
witness the process of manufac-
ture from the opening of the
sacks Of -four to the packing of
the manufactured product in
cases, tins and cartons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
Piikoii ST..

A fine large lot. corner Piikoi
and Knau streets. Easy terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06

CANOES CIRCLE NO. 240, C.oF.
4 Meets every second and fourth Thurs
4 81 day Of each month, at 7 80 p. m, in
~ San Antonio Hall, Vineyard street
LEX Visiting companions are cordially in.
kS vited to attend.
GASPAR SILVA, c. C.
LOUIS A. PERRY, F. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
Sports
ToDAY's EVENTS.
Trap Shooting.

At Kaakako Traps-Hawaii Gun
Club weekly shoot, FIVE 0 clock
afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
THE
HAWAIIAN ANNUAL FOR 1910.

Is out, digger and better than
ever Price . Cents, or $500 per
dozen. Orders for mailing promptly at
tended II. postpaid. 3 Cts
Dibble's Hist. Of Sandwich Is, long
out Of print, price $175, or mailed to
order. postpaid, s 90 each.
Hawaiian Folk Tales, comprising the
largest collection Of legends and tradi
tons Of he Islands yet compiled. price
sl.75, or mailed TO any address at s1.sO
each.
THos. G THRUM, Publisher, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06

COURT CANOES NO. BIO, A. OF.
fMeets every second and fourth Tues
b day OF each month, at 1880 D. NJ. in
San Antonio Hall, Vineyard street
KY Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
&sa J. R. PONTE, c. R.
FL. PEREIRA, F. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06

VAAIGA AcA4NLEx AODdE NJ. b,
z of p.
Meets every second and fourth Saturday
evening st 1850 o clock, in Pythian Hall,
corner Beretsnia and Fort streets Visiting
brsthsrs cordially invited to attend
Fl. a. TAYLOR, G. C.
E. A. JACOBSON, K. r. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
Roller Polo.

At Princess Rink-SecOnd game
in series between Fort Shaftcr
and Marines, nine Q clock even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06

OAHU LODGE NO. /, K. Of p.
Meets every hrst and third Friday at 1880
o'cleck, PythiAn Hall, corner Beretania and
Fort streets. Visiting brothers cordially in
vit<S - attend.
VIM. JONES, C. C.
O. HEINE, K. of R. & s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
LEGALIZED POISONING.

Doctor David O. Hudson, of Mont.
golhefy CltN Mo, a member of the
state Medical Association Montgom-
cry school board, Wellsville pension
examining board and former county
physician, has aroused the medical
world by advocating the extermina-
ton of all idiots, hopelessly insane
persons and incurables in the aims
houses and poorhouses throughout
the country. He is apparently a
man of some local standing and his
views are making sensation. Other
physicians have advocated similar
iGeas in the past, but they have never
succeeded in making many converts
The proposed step is just a little too
radical for the American people,
Doctor Hudson, like former medical
philanthropists, declares that his doc
trine Is a doctrine of mercy. The
doses which should be given to the
terribly afflicted and incurable he
calls mercy tablets He points out
as an argument for his views the fact
that "all people say, after the death
Of hopeless case, that he or she,
as the case may he, is so much better
on but very few have the backbone
10 help the helpless into the blessed
state OF Paradise Gained . But Il
IS not strange TINT people should have
prejudice against killing sick per-
sons, even for their own good We
have all been taught that It Is the
bnction of Providence, or nature To
terminate human life.
Doctor Hudson said: ~ have re-
peatedly stated and / want it distinct
ly understood this new doctrine to
.eXterminate the idiots, incurables and
hopeless who are In their last stages
h not advanced simply to rid the
state and society of its burden. but
as means OF mercy to the afflicted
themselves. The doctors motives are
without doubt benevolent. but who
VIII answer for an the doctors that
the future win produce? Armed with
she legal right to take life under cer-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
ARE WE GROWING THE BEST
VARIETIES OF CORN IN THIS
COUNTRY?

The Ohio Experiment Station lin
cooperation with the Ohio 1mpruve-
ment Association is making study
of the varieties of cora In Ohio In
1903 fourteen counties had one or
more county or township variety
tests. The most of the varieties test
ed were those which some OF the
best farmers in that community were
growing. The Experiment Station
provided seed of soma VI the other
best known varieties. Eighteen of
these tests were carried through in
such way that the results are uf
scientific value.
The average yield OF the poorest
varieties In each test averaged 30.2
percent lower than the two best. In
eight of the tests the winning varie-
ty was local one. In the other ten
outside variety led the list. In no case
however, was the winning variety
from outside of the state. Compar-
ing the yield of the local varieties the
poorest was 27.1 less than the best.
The average yield of the state in
1909 was 1915 bushels. The best and
poorest yielding varites are rep
resented In this average. This being
true, If all the farmers of the state
would grow the best variety, the
state yield would surely be Increased
from 10 to Is per cent. Thirteen
and fivtitenths per cent increase
would amount to s Ia bushels per
acre or 100000 bushels in the, total
yield.
A large plot variety test in any
,, locality would be of much value to
all the corn growers in that neigh
borhood. We would call this to the
attention of our corn men, If ar
rangements cannot be made for
such a test, then each progressive
grower will certainly find 1t profitable
to try at least one good variety In
comparison with his own. If in
doubt as to methods write to the
Experiment Station at Wooster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

across the lines. and align for the
conflict, Governor Harmon of Ohio,
Governor Marshall of Indiana, Gov
crnor Folk of Missouri and Mayor
Gaynor of New York are being con-
sidered as standard bearers. AS to
which one shall be taken it matters
little. One Will run just about as well
as another as IL is not question of
the personality of the candidate but
a platform and not mortgaging the
future to corporate monopolies The
problem of problems Shall the peo-
pie, rule is the supreme question which
transcends all others and if the leaders
of the Democratic party respond tc
that issue with clearness and without
cavil they will strike chord which
will vibrate wherever the people have
power.
been given to the charge of exposure
of corruption in office that being also ar
important factor in this resurgency
Iof Democracy. But the recent revela.
tion at Columbus, az Pittsburg, at AL.
bany, and other places would of them
Jselves endanger the politicians respon
sible for them. However, this is o.
the common lot of politics. Any party
too long continued in power is likelS
to become weakened by corrupt Off
cials and hence the value of our two
party system. of government to try
out issues and to inaugurate necessar.
rotation and change.
But added to the overworking o.
protection and the extortions OF
monopoly Democracy now has an ad
ditional aid in the corruptions of Office
And while we ADMIT that the latter
does not appeal to our resentment
like that Of assault on our form Of
government by the brigands of mono
poly, yet it is cutting n figure in Ohio
If you want to know ask the elector,
you meet on the streets or in theii
homes and hear them talk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

AMONG MAGAZINES y
DOES THIS MEAN YoUq

DR.. Woods Hutchinson In criticising
the different fads of exercise in the
April Outing says;
Tile worst error of exercise, the
most dangerous fad of physical cul-
ture, Is not to take enough of it, and
to sneer at every form of it that does
not bear the dollar mark BY one
of those cynical poetic justices OF ma
ture the very men who denounce all
physical culture and recreation as
fads are those who pay the heaviest
personal penalty for this delusion.
They use the vigor that they have
gained in early youth i'm Natures op-
en-air school to chain themselves to
the desk, to bury themselves in dun-
geonlike offices or airless workrooms
twelve or fourteen hours day. They
feel fine and are sure they are go
ing to live to be a hundred; but one
day, to their astonishment, a<1ttle
artery whose coat has been hardened
for twenty years unnoticed, becomes
so brittle that II snaps suddenly
and down they go with "A stroke Of
paralysis, like a winged duck. II Is
never safe to jeer at the gods, wheth-
er theaimaginary ones of Olympus or
the real ones of modern science.
"The neil who ieer loudest at phys
ioal culture and who sarcastically ad-
wise college and high-school students,
ambitious -gymnasla or athletic
fields to go and git a buck saw and
a cord of wood or a hoe and pota-
to patch and develop their muscles
like / did when / was a boy are the
very ones who die suddenly when
they should be in their prime, for
lack of exercise and open-air recrea-
tion. 1t is really an astonishing thing
how many giants of industry and
transportation, particularly executive
railroad men. die. or suddenly go to
pieces between fifty and sixty years of
age. 1t is common saying in rail-
road circles that q big general super
intendent. on department chief, will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
GLOOMY REPUBLICAN
PROSPECTS

Ohio Republicans are credited with
having one satisfaction in the chaotic
condition in which New York Republi-
cans find themselves at the present
time. The New York Republicans are
drawing attention from the troubles
which the party is having in Ohio. An
intimate friends of President Taft is
quoted as saying: II am not quite sure
just how bad the situation Is In New
York, but 1t can not be much worse
than that In Ohio"
1t has been learned by the news
the manner in which the political
gatherers at Washington that the ad-
ministration is not at all satisfied with
situation shapes itself a few months
before the opening or the campaign.
Ohio is bad enough, from a Taft point
OF view but the situation in the presi-
Tdent's own state is not really so bad
as 1t is in Indiana, and all appear to
be fighting each other. They may
get together before next November,
but 1t does not look likely. No one
can dell what will be the outcome,
though the row cannot fail to help
The troubl In Indiana, as well as in
the Democrats.
a number OF other states, is the at
tempt to reconcile the position of Re
lppblicans like Beveridge, La Toilette
of Wisconsin, Clapp and Nelson Of
Minnesota, Cummins and Dolliver of
Iowa, Brstow of Kansas and other
insurgents with Taft's Endorsement of
Aldrich and Cannon In these rebel
lious states the Republican regulars
are putting mp a fight of their own.
backed by the administration at
Washington and the insurgents are
making efforts to elect their own men,
or men who have been working on in
lsurgent lines. There is no danger now
that Democrats will vote for insur-
gents. That game cannot be worked
Democrats will vote for their own
candidates for congress and do their
best to convince dissatisfied Republic
cans that the quickest and surest way
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

to obtain tariff revision Is to support
the Democratic ticket. In few cases,
where a Democrat has no chance to
win q seat i'm congress, il may be
permissible for Democrats TO vote for
an insurgent Republican. But where
ever there is ghost of show for
victory, or even for making good
record, Democrats should stick to
their own party. An insurgent Repub
lican Is an uncertain quantity at best
The kind Of row that exists among
New York Republicans is very differ
ent from the one going on in Ohio,
Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin and other
central western states. The real stall
warts in New York are more regular"
than their opponents, who are sup
porters of the Taft administration
Unless Hughes and Root can be call
ed insurgents, there is no insurgency
in the Empire state. Both sides are
waiting anxlously for the day when
the mighty Tumbo will tumble in, He
is a citizen of the state of New York
and has moral right to make an
awful fuss of some kind. 1t is not
likely that he will sleep on his right,
unless the germs of the sleeping
sickness arc in his system, which we
do not for moment believe. Col.
Roosevelt will get out his copy of
the decalogue from some old trunk at
oyster Bay, wipe the dust and moths
off it and go after somebody with
whichever one of tire ten command
ments comes handiest. He will prove
that his opponents are liars, thieves,
and assassins and the rabble of read
ers who love hot stuff will howl with
elee.
Altogether, the Republicans look
forward to a strenuous campaign next
fall. and many believe that defeat is
inevitable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

dent will find safer ground for
will on his own ratlocinations.
Such is the presumption and cock
sureness of the President that he re-
Gently wrote to the Republican editors
of Illinois and asked them to indorse
this fateful bundle of dynamite called
the Payne tariff law but which
should be properly labeled the Aid
rich law. If the President intends to
dictate to the editors and people what
they shall think and uphold, of what
value is their Endorsement? The
only value of an Endorsement which
can appeal to nationality is that
which is founded on volition, choice.
II the Republican editors of Illinois
do not think the Aldrich law. is an
equitable and just one (and they had
Just said that was their opinion) why
should they be asked to say it is and
thereby formulate a falsehood into a
resolution to effect public sentiment?
The President also has the hot end
of the Pinchot- Ballinger Glavis-Cun-
ningham- -Guggenheim poker and Is
losing prestige in trying to uphold his
Secretary who to say the least is
under suspicion. Thus it happens at
the end of year of the rule of Taft
there Is general decentralization of his
party. 1t has the appearance of Napo-
Icons army at Waterloo, when the
fatal charge had been made by the
heavy cavalry over the Sunken road
and his mighty enginery of war began
to weaken, TO slump, to fall back and
then to go to pieces. A great party has
never in our history made such a
startling change in such short period
of time and people stand in wonder
at the spectacle of IAN impending wreck.
Why is it? what causes such a re-
markable disorganization? Did Hitch
cock and Charley Tart bargain away
the peoples rights and their property
to the Woolen trust to the Steel
trust, TO the Guggcnhelms? Hamptons
magazine charges that Mark Hanna
mortgaged the sugar schedule in the
Dingley law to the Sugar trust and
that for few hundred thousand dol
lars in hand the trust was allowed
to rob us, the people, of $25,OOO,OO0 by
permitting them to dictate that
schedule in the statute. German ditto
in the Wilson law. Did Taft's mana
gers do the same thing in the Aldrich
law with sugar and woolens and cot
tens and structural iron producers? Is
that the reason these schedules do not
conform to justice and fairness?
And Is that the reason they cannot
be remodeled and made right? Are the
people sold out? Then may God in
his providence bring forth some honest
Democratic leaders who may save
the people from the iniquities of lead
ing and conscienceless politicians.
In this renaissance of Democracy
as the old soldiers begin to fall into
column and as the independents swarm