davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
DEMOCRATS AID KENT
BEN LINDSEY'S STAND

The phole of progressive america interested the fight elect
William Kent the second California district That the
of Kent much thhe the progrcsses the
La Eoe Bepdgc Murdoch and Governor Stubs of
Kansas daily evidenced BY the and the statements of
progressive leaders throughout the This vigorously
voiced the foHowng article by Judge Ben B. Lindsey, the world
famed Denver imist:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

FIRE DRILL SAVES PUPILs-Portland Ore.
Oct 27-Fire today badly scorched the Ell
wood Wrblic school The successful apIa ca-
cation of the fire drill system averted a panic
among the children. who marched from the
burning building in orderly fashion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

AMERICANS GO HUNTING-Paris Oct 27.-
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, American secretary of
war and Brigadier General Clarence r.. Ed
wards chief of the bureau of American in
suIar affairs. left today for Meru. in the de-
partment of Disc. where they will devote
two days TO hunting as the guests of Robert
GOplet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

sraMEsF CORONATION sLATED-Bsngkok.
Sam Oct 27.-The coronation OF Crown
rSrsnce Afahs NajiraVudb king Of Siam in
,,-ceSsion 10 his father. the late King
rhulalongkorn. VIII take place on November
-rss educated in England. Eight years ago
e. visited the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

EUREKA MAN is BANKRUPT-Tony Mareone
of Eureka petitioned the United States dis
trict court yesterday to declare him bank
rupt He owes 1924. with S400 assets u.
Storch machinist of Monterey, who owes
s2227 and has $50, asks to be declared a
hnr mt
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

Ell DORADO COMPANY GAINS DELAY-The
sale of the properties of the defunct Ell Dorado
lumber company was again delayed Yesterday
by a postponement of two weeks The trus-
tees reported TO Referee in Bankruptcy Krefts
that the order of sale had not yet been pre-
pared
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Merely an Excursion

PARIS. oct 27.-The foreign office
is without advices that Ambassador
Rompard has left Constantinople. II he
bas gone away it believes he is merely
making an excursion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08
PORTUGUESE CHANGE
FOR T0DAY's GAME
Experience Last Sunday Results
in Several Alterations in
Nearly All Teams.

Unless the rain during the night is
so heavy that the Honolulu Athletic
Park bears resemblance to d lake. the
teams of the Oahu league Will be out
at the sound Of the bell this afternoon
for the second game Of the series. After
three days of drizzle the ground still
presents a fine appearance, and it viii
take heavy shower to put it out of
business.
The Chinese Athletic Club which is
matched with the Portuguese today, will
play the same team as last Sunday.
They have had more practise than any
Of the other teams during the week,
having been on the diamond every after
noon, using Aala Park when they We're
unable to secure the regular grounds
The Hawaiian band viii be there. as
usual, and Rerger's boys have had 50
much practise III filing up the innings
that their presence IS laway~ welcomed
by he fans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08
BIG ISLAND FOR
PROHIBITION BILL
Continued from Page One J

(tOnInueu ITDm pdge One.
among Hawailans, japanese and Port
uguese The HawaIlans buy gin, the
laps sake and wine, and the Portuguese
mostly wine. He was asked if prohibi-
ton would carry in his district. and
Ieplled 'Sure, adding that the Ha-
Walians We're going to vote for it. The
japanese would oppose i f they could
for nearly all Of them Like some sake
when they are through their dav :
work. They don t drink to excess and
have no special liquor problem Of their
own The Portuguese are divided. with
majority opposed to prohibition.
The head of a large public school
not twenty miles away from this place
was another man wao raised the sub.
lect. He thought the prohibition conli
BE carried. but was by NJ means as srra
as the saloon man that it would carry.
! The prohibition forces VIII have to
organize and see that they brine ont
their full vote, he said. The saloon
man was sure prohibition would mass
the schoolmaster doubtful
The arguments Of Tquor men who Oh
pose to fight against the prohibition
resolution actually consist in tho main
OF a demand that the various boards
OF license commissioners more strictly
enforce the present Iaws' They declare
that the law as il stands can be made
practically a prohibition law. If the
commissioners 50 desire. ami that IN
any event the eomnlss Iorers. especially
IN Honolulu, have been very derelfc-
in their duty, IN allowing 81 many
saloons. In other words. Touor men
are demanding shutting IN of saloons
We are all right n HiIo. said T
H. Austin, vice president of w I. Pa.
COCK 20. and manager of their FIiIo
business. lit Is Honolulu that has
caused the trouble Lei Honolulu frb-
= "u'' Austin Is one Of the shrawi-
men IN the business and he : ona
"l lew men who don : care wba-ha-
.heT are quoted - not He j. empba--
Italiy OF the opinion that the nrnh;hi.
no" resolution viii not pass. and h.,
gives IN vigorous language some Of the
arguments that may soon b. heard N
the stump: L'''' i %
tirmiv believe that if this law =
passed 1t viii be repealed hx H., la,;-.
,"'"Fe Two wears LATER. because i Nil
ne 1ailnr2, he said II have hal
patlVes tell me they viii make wbar
'o"/e theN want OUT OF sweet D,+a-nas
an" bananas TIM means Sw5pes. oko'a.
''o ana other vile stuff. and conditions
worse than the present
mere VIII he hH:, Of al snr-- =,
import liquor. a large nrnpartio, a.
ne 'ahoring population 81 Hi1n viii
ne drunk for a week after everv A..
the Coast. l'IlNs from
Though ! am +, H., f..,.-,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08
SHIRTWAIST DANCE
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Street Railway Employees Benefit
Association Ball Has Record
Attendance.

With two toots from a small but
robust siren blown by the mighty
Ahrens, the grand march started at
precisely eight clock last evening
and the fifth annual shirtwast dance.
given by the Honolulu Street Railway
Employees Benefit Association, at the
Knights of Pythias hall, was on in full
swing. There were fully four hundred
and fifty persons on the floor, yet II all
this aggregation of traction magnets
the only bells were the bellies of the
ball, but there was no need for any
signal TO 90 ahead. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ahrens led the grand march through
all its intricate maneuvers without a
strike OF collision until the lines finally
broke into the waltz 10 the enhancing
trolley-las OF the Hawaiian Glee Club
which furnished the vocal and string
music for the dancing.
While the tickets We're sold for in
dividuaIs only and did not admit
couples, the sex were about evenly
divided The trolley men seemed to
take on different partners at nearly
every regular stop, although there We're
no transfers issued. None got left at
the switch and a careful inspection dis
closed few along the sidlngs.
At about the eighth number down
he program the pole slipped and what
tranepIred during the interval of dark
, ness can only he imagined. The power
It seems purposely gave out for num-
her eight on the 'order Of dances
was entitled the "Twilight waltz"
The hall was crowded to its capacity
and many who We're not 50 enthusiastic
for the dance passed the evening play
nc cards IN one OF the anterooms In
another room across the hall. Conductor
/ !. Lando and Motorman Chris Strom
presided over the lemonade and punch.
The punch did not seem to designate
any particular time. but any old time
or al the time Although the coniuc-
tor lemonade helped some. the motor
man' : punch appeared 10 make the hit
4 for the ioNiaI Chris was kept 50 busy
talking IN fares that he had no time 10
/ ring them up.
There wer fourteen regular dances.
/ four extras and one extra ladies
: choice, the affair breaking up with a
quick step for the special ears which
were held in waiting until midnight 10
accommodate the crowd The dance. if
was said last night. was the most size.
| ces~ful one ever conducted by the asso
citation. the proceeds exceeding three
! hundred dollars. Those in charge We're
\ Il. Ahrems, floor manager. Will
assistants \. Blackstad ana NJ Bolster:
e. ~trom and !. Laudo, rcfreshnen,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08
OR !" 8
NT[RSCHOLASTIC
FIRST FOUND j
Punahous Pay a Visit to the
Kams and Walk Off With
Another Scalp.
Oahu College, 1.
Hams, 2.


! Mains -
! With the interscholastic baseball
cannes Yesterday the first round in the
T......... -...:.. ,.,.r,-o.1 Som.
49,.
/ last pa" mas oeeD suo" Il uui-Is TINS
round. Punanou has TaEed and won
. three fast games tins season. ester
day the OaAu College aggregation faced
the KAN lads on tine latter grounds
at 2.30. \ keenIy contested game OF
ball eAsued which resulted Ia victory
ot a. Tor the visitors.
In the hIst inning MlllAaa succeeded
IN dIspo7in9 OF those VINO stepped INTO
the latter box IN one, two, three or
der. linen the college boys took their
turn IN the held, but from the first 1t
looked as II the Rams were playing a
faster game than their opponents. How
ever, they failed to score, and they
went out for their turn on the diamond.
During the thlFd inning the hrst score
was made by the Wearers OF the pun
ana pIue Hind was SAFE on hrst
through an error OF Lengln. Mackenzie
then pohed out tWo-bagger, BRING
INC Hind home. Rex Hitchcock, not
wishing to be outdone by Mackenzie,
came up and drove another tWO-base
nat, bringing Mackenzie home, but the
inning ended with Rex Hitchcock
roostIng on second.
In the fourth inning Rex Hitchcock
made tWo-base hit, but The team did
nothing more. Kan also had an IN
eventful inning. In the fifth inning
Mackenzie got first on four balls and
then stole second. Rex Hitchcock then
Int a hot liner to NLIlkaa who made
Wild throw to second trying to catch
Mackenzie, who romped home, and
Hitchcock found second. W. Hoogs
came to bat and hit through Shortstop
Noah, bringing Hitchcock home. The
Rams then came to bat with a deter
mined look, but the first man was out
on pop fly and the next two were out
/ on double play The seventh and
eighth innings We're nneyenttui, save
for neat three-base mt by LengIn IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08

hours, and the boats viii not be allow
ed to carry any other sails than the
mainsail.
The committee announced yesterday
that entries must be fled with the sec
rotary of the regatta committee of the
Hawaii Yacht Club not later than Fri
day, May -. at five o clock in the at
ternO0n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08
SURPRISES HANDED
OUT BY MILITARY
Barry's Beauts Are Licked Again
and Infantry Lose to the
National Guard.
N. c. H, 5.
Port ShatteT, l.
Marines, ;.
II. O.. ,.


II - =
The two games in the military league
earja. rf.,,..l ,.-+ard.,. 81 the Iaaa1a
-rr,,,r,.,.E .....i
~ 90 ~ ," .''' '70 I'0..
age" 10 the rams. Inc fofI SKATERS,
NHV "a" occA "' tS"lICA upon ~ to' Il
tHe lTIeA "n Inc National Guard, were
uhaDte 10 connect win Hampton
curves ana only UonsoI; VINO sneaAed a
run IN during the n1ht1, saved the road
Pouhdefa nom getting smut Out Az
S1IAef, inc 1'eaI barry DeauIS Sunel
ca LAe same Iale a. peIeH me Su0Sll-
tuies at L'lIeHua last sunday ana " We.
nicely trimmed ny the MARINES Inc
haI1-Wets put up neat game and won
out only with the score OF . 10 -
Barry promised TO eat his hat II they
lost the game, and a, others We're neard
TO IeIhafN the same IALhs' lndIsesIloH
~iii Pi1"toIS 10" Ut Io'1'eU III '''0
NaG,ohdl uuaIu'
me nlsL game btt"etu IHo Io"H
Founders ana the NaIlo1aI ouaau feaI-
~ ehdea somewhere ABOUT IHe MIN IL
nIhS, after hampton Tor the suaIpslnen
nau eompIele!y so' the soaL % tne "a
idhtIy' IL me uISt inHIn5 inc 5u@1 10
men touched up booIon lor t"oDase
mtS ana tooh N TWO runs ." eiIoI9 >,
In the sixth ana ei91th tuey au4e1
three more While fete UohSo1 wander
ed IN N the last lhhIHg TO save tue
infantry from "a clean coat Oh "4IIe-
wash as mas ever Deen deIlEefed 10
them .o
hampton dld some peautllul PltcH,
my put boHloH equdIeu MN anu Lau
a no., more stTlN ecu 10 ms credit
Mt IdHit u inc HlldLtSI HieH JUST 0SCili
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08

- car his liquo'' W Z
the I oasI a aVl to do 50 rsis y
eah lot anu. r,,,nent VS. ..,sisa !.
Is nw thIs al sim r5st ~
course OF 4 uJaD ', u
raise none money e. enough ss., + in5 Iale'i i
.a s's ' e Fig, 5 #s !, 's :: E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08

E.n: in Manoa; g0O
price 5000.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-03

The Investigations carried Oh for
six years In three districts In Mime.
sofa show that the horses on these
farms worked an average Of SIS hours
IN every week day of the ear. No
Sunday work was counted. The aver
age total number OF horses on those
farms during the six years was 42S.
The coat OF maintaining them varied
somewhat In the different localities. At
one point the work horses cost an av-
eraxe OF $64.9S Lor year. at another
355.4b. and Mt another $t276. This
represents the cost OF grain and hay
only. No labor. straw or pasture vas
charged In this. Prices for grain were
those ruling In local markets. less the
cost Of hauling II to market.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-03
POULTRY NOTES.

The best method to determine II
nest.
The houses and pens tho fowls are
placed In should be ~scrupulously
clean.
When growing fowls expressly for
market. many poultrymen prefer cross
BREEDS.
Crossing an African gander on Tou-
louise geese Is said to give the largest
sized offspring.
Clean up the weeds and rubbish
outside the houses and there will be-
fewer insects inside.
A few hens carefully watched and
literally fed are more profitable than
a large number forced to forage for
their living.
Too much onion. fish scrap and
stale bread often causes s & 10 have
bad odor. 1t is unsafe to feed stale
food to hens.
tuberculosis In chickens has been
found in five cases this year by tho
state hygienic laboratory at the Uni.
versity oil Wisconsin.
Remember to supply plenty OF grit
to the young poultry. They need as
much as mature birds. Grit forms
part of their digestive system.
Ventilation, both night and day. Is
essential to the health of poultry.
Many diseases among fowls are trace
able To the a OF pure air.
Large quantities of stale bread may
be bought from a baker at 10 ccuts
to 81 per barrel Soaked sufficiently
to soften 1t makes splendid chick feed.
Nothing ever happens without a
cause. One OF the things that will
surely cause sickness among chickens
Is crowding $50 fowls into a house
large enough for only so or at most
10.
More satisfactory results are oh.
tanned from keeping only one variety
than In having several. unless a per
sol has plenty Of patience and an
abundance OF room.
Just before chickens go to roost
spray hen house, coops and nests once
a week with a mixture OF crude ar
bolic acid and kerosene, half and
half. and they will never be bothered
with mites and lice.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-03
THE C0NFEDERACY'S SECRET
Trusted to Negro by President Latte.
son Davis and viii Never
Be Known.

Richmond. Va.-During the clos,n.
days OF the civil war, when the nro'
spective collapse of the
government became a certainty Iat
ierson Davis, president of the so,th
ern states, summoned his bodvenard
"na personal servitor, James H. ZONES
a negro at the southern canitol in
Richmond, and said:
James, | hereby hand Won ,a,
emmy n sacredly, the seal of ~
confederate States of America The
southern government is about 70 fau
ms SEAL, which We must and do H.,
sacred and unbeatable. must he Nv
oreteo "here no man in ~f,,t,,ro 49,
proiane 1t by public gaze and exani'
nation. entrust this mission ~ vn,
neieoy charge you with this sears
disappearance. Hide it. and let 49,
ma Know where it is. Tell not evan
me- And let the secret die with 80
JONES' an intelligent and faithsn,
.esfo' accepted the task. And 70 thia
DAY he has fulfilled It with 50,
hdenty. The seal, an enormous stu
i, which had been made In I'm.
,and and imported through the fedars,
ulocAaoe OF the south, he secro.as
ioday' as an employee Of the state
cry room OF the United States sanotn
ana s~eventy+ive years old ho 80
.he story. with this detail. But 20 ns
10 ner point OF narrative can he hs
.nuuced To 60. The secret will ~.
With him. Will d1t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-03

II Is said that some of the insects
imported into this country do more
damage to crops here than they do
to crops In their native countries. The
reason assigned is hat the parasites
which are their natural enemies were
left behind, consequently the insects
are kept In check In their native To-
calities and have greater opportunities
to multiply In our country. The de-
structive cabbage worm has a para
site In Europe which prevents 1t from
doing great damage. The Hessian fly
parasite, however. has been imported
to this country. and 1t has done much
TO keep the fly In check.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-03
The Imperial Ottoman Bank.

government yclept popular" relieved
them of all further obligation to pay
taxes and they refuse to pay any at
all.
Heretofore, whenever Turkey has
stood in need of money 1t has usually
been able to obtain 1t through the I'm.
per1al Ottoman Bank at CONSTANT.
nople from the French money market.
But the Young Turk party found he
Imperial Ottoman Bank blocking their
way In every direction, and it was in
order to escape from the domination
OF the concern in question that thev
induced Sir Ernest Cassel to found the
National Bank of Turkey at CONSTANT.
nople
o Sir Ernest, unsuccessful in bor.
rowing in Europe the $50. 900. 900 the
Young Turk party wants as a war
fund, is trying to get it in this conn.
try.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-03

According to the Colorado expert
meat station. II is best to have the
horses shoes reset every four to
six weeks. II the horse ear be kept
on the road during the summer
months. have the shoes pulled on and
allow the feet to come down to the
ground and get the natural frog pres
sure. The feet should be kept grow,
ing: then there will be very little
trouble from the feet getting dirty, on
the coronary band on each foot twice
. week. This band Is located Just
underneath the hair line. 1t forms
che horn OF tho wall. and II a new
hoof Is produced normally the foot will
not have time to become too dry.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-03
WAR s|MEWS
Young Turk Party Seeking Cash
in This Country.
only by an Appeal to Arms Against
Greece Can Party Maintain ITSELF
and II Needs the Money TO
Prosecute War.

New York.--Sir Ernest Cassel ar
rived In New York recently on a mis-
sion of such grave Importance tna'
its issue will be watched not merely
with interest, but with anxiety, In ey
cry capital of the Old World. 1t ID 9
mission to the great money kings OF
New York, OH the outcome OF winch
depends the question OF the peace o.
Europe. Upon their shoulders Will
rest the principal burden of RESPONSE
bility In the matter.
Turkey Is bent upon war WIFI
Greece. The new regime at Constants
nople is being forced to embark upon
this struggle, In order to protect itseu
from overthrow by revolution. Int
war with Greece is vital to its exist
ence. For 1t Is only by an appeal to
arms, against a foreign foe, that the
Young Turk party, which has been In
control of affairs on the shores OF the
Bosphorus ever since the deposition
of Sultan Abdul Hamid, can unite IN
der one flag all the various d~iscordant
elements of the Ottoman empire, each
one of which is either In full Insured
ton against the Sublime Porte, or else
on the verge of rebellion.
But the Turks cannot embark upon
a war against Greece without money.
The latter they do not possess. For
Ottoman finances are In a more par
lous state today than during the reign
of Sultan Abdul Hamid. In fact, the
treasury at STEAMBOAT Is empty, and
nowadays military operations are i'm
possible without money.
Turkey has no war treasure. 1t has
fr1ttered away the funds which 1t man
aged to from the ~ex-Sultan.
having nothing to show In return but
a couple of secondhand armored
cruisers which Germany sold last
summer to the Porte for cash down.
Moreover, the vast majority of tho
people of the Ottoman empire seem to
have become imbued with the convic-
ton that the downfall of Abdul
Hamid, the revival of the constitu-
ton and the Inauguration of forms Of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-03
The Last Resource.

IA. Chandler Egan, the golf cham.
pion said on the Wheaton links of a
poor player:
The other day he had a rather dis.
able sneering sort of a caddie. He
approached the third hole fairly we'll.
but couldn't hole the ball. After a
half dozen wretched and unsuccessful
puts, ne turned to his sneering cad
die, and said:
well, what am l to do, anywayq'
oh said the caddie. get down
ON yer knees and blow it in"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-03
NEW IDEA FOR FALL FLOWING
important That Land Be Thoroughly
Turned and Sod Thrown to Bet
tom Of Furrow.

We have zee a lot OF bad blowing
this season, especially on now
land where the breaking is done
BY contract. II Ii very important
that the land be thoroughly turn
ed and the sod thrown to the bot
tom OF the furrow. When the land
is plowed the surface should be
partly fined. It should not be-
worked down as 1ne as for a seed
bed but the larger clods should
bs broken up. which. OF course. is a
mean job on heavy soils In this awi
full dry season. II the surface
were made too fine the land would
crust and also might not be SUM-
~ciently uneven TO catch drifting SHOWS.
The partial flning OF the surface
should be done at once, writes j. ID.
1insiey In Field and Farm. The best
rule Ii to work down what has been
plowed In the morning before going
to dinner and the afternoon blowing
before going to supper. Never turn
land and leave 1t rough to be fined
when the breaking has been finished
or to be weathered as In the humid re-
gion. E
Observations for the past three
winters on land broken and left
rough have shown quite conclu.
sively that land SO treated was as dry
II not drier in spring thar unproken
sod. In the early deep breaking the
s~ub-surface packer may be run after
the plow, but the soil would prob
ably settle without 1t and It's use Is
not 30 essential as In the case OF late
breaking. The disk Is probably the
not only cuts up the clods but also
packs the soil considerably. II a
disk Is not available the ground should
be gone over with a spike-toothed
drag harrow, or with some form OF
drag. The land may be allowed to
stand In this condition until spring
and then worked to a seed bed.
The method of early deep break
Ing that has been described requires
heavy teams and considerable labor,
but will pay. When deep breaking Is
impossible. the sod ma be turned
three inches or more and allowed to
lie over winter. This will be better
than n o breaking at all, provided the
sod La turned fiat. Where for any rea-
son II Is impossible to break the
land early much good may be ac-
complished by disking the soil, es.
pecially II 1t be double disked.
with the disks set to lap one-hali.
In many cases this double disking will
do about as much good as shallow
breaking. 1t partly opens up the sur
face to let In water and produces a
partial mulch. This blowing can be
kept up In most parts of the arid ~.
gion until the first Of January and may
be continued all winter II the frost Ii
not too deep,