davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
Forgotten Incidents.

long story. We were nothing but
boys, says Mr.. Naekay. "and of
course, we df'n t pay any attention to
the places where we were going I
| 'on remember landing anywhere,
h"f the vessels dld make stops IN
Io"~ Whefe the men landed and Mr..
Nackay undoubtedly took advantage
Of these stops to take in the novel
lights with his mates.
! So. skylarking with the careless eXu-
herance of the American youth. the
cabin boy who was destined to outlive
| all his mates and all his masters. iour-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

and all were living an Arcadlan exist
ence. Before the vessels sailed, q
number of sheep and other domestic
animals were left with this colony.
They were among so many strange
sights and new ones. that they made
no inquiry to determine how the Ha-
waiians came there. but as they sailed
away. the wanderers from Hawaii
waved to them contentedly, satisfied
with their new life, with a climate
that was as salubrious as their own
and an existence that was just as n
cnnsenuential
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
Perry Sailed Alone.

Perry had started from the States
alone IN the Mississippi. That vessel
a steam frigate which had distinguish
ed itself in the Mexican War, was
Perry's favorjte vessel and for many
months he was eagerly awaiting the
equippjng Of the other vessels that
were to sail with him. Then he was
sent to the gulf to arrange some diff
ference between the English and the
Americans over the fisheries, and upon
his return found the other vessels still
unprepared Disguised and too impa-
tent to await them. he sailed. with the
permission of the navy department.,
from Norfolk, on the oath Of Novem-
Der 1852.
The Mississippi sailed directly across
the broad Atlantic. touching first at
Madeira At Funchal Perry com
menced his observations. He ordered
al his officers to refrain from, sending
their journals home, but requested
them all TO keep one. From Ma
deira the travellers went skvlarkjng
down the African coast. going to St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
PEEL ISLAND SCENE.

On this island the Hawaiian colony found
Sketch copied from steel engraving illustrating 'Contem
porary Records of Perry's Expedition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29


f1tty-e:2ht years "so " l l'-l'', Ta,--
Kay was loving 'le Id -e'-'t ~. " .,L..
Mat'he" ''' ~ q '''-, - tlo most
OF tae seven Sz"7 VI , INC ..;an+if3o
famous naval ',it'l'''''' ~ - H. =. : -
expeditions !" n'S'2IS .', 10y lro1.sf1,,
Honolulu maze anu '''''l '',.. +la+ 70
the last S0i' ~ L''7
ma if'''-t u use ..7 t,ro yovaral
Mt, N"'N"y a. - - I,..,.,,;-,, whore
months ago lion, ,'',-- 80 o,-a,,-
ne mas 9He". ,-'' - ,.,.,, - tho bon,a
fuI me- anu - IT waller An
OF ms son III ID ~ ~ uaI;.s aatb-
his precious 1,ol"S o. ;a lido
cred -'-iI' .'''''' - -o-I4 ,rora da-
through an "''-, = ~ 1r.,t-,,.,s ,,ron-
StfoEt'' WAN a. - ,nf
eT'>' III '"' -. .nn..u;,,-ob1e
.....,.1 =, tho var If the re-
W. ATS
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-13
Nevada County
 Drug
 Store Prompt Delivery
Estray Notice.

On the 24th day of May 1910, in township of Union in the county of Nevada, the undersign- ed took up as an estray a certain gray mare about F years old, weighing 660 pounds. Branded on right hip, wearing large bell with leather collar.
 Now if at the expiration of ten days from the date of this notice said animal has not been proven away, notice of the taking up of tue same will be given to w. k. Dewoody Justice of the Peace of said county, that the proceed = ings may be had according to law .(Sec. 1888 Kirby's Digest ] This 24th day of May 1910.
 P. c. Dew cody.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-13
HIGHLAND PICNIC A
 GENUINE SUCCESS

Highland, Pike County, Jnne 11.-Fully 5000 people gathered here today to attend a picnic and land congress at which seventy five members of the Little Rock Board of Trade and a score of railroad officials were invited guests.
 The special train bearing the Little Rock business men and railroad officials arrived here at o'clock from Murfreesboro and the entire party was taken to the scene of the picnic in wagons, buggies and otherwise. ThOus- ands of people from the country side were present and the occas ion was most enjoyable.
 After dinner a meeting was held at a point from which 20 counties of the State were to be seen. Rivaling any view in Ar kansas this place called for un stinted praise.
 At the meeting Bert Johnson, vice president of the Arkansas Land Congress, and Secretary F.. R. Ratterree of the same or ganization, were present. Judge T. c. McRae of Prescott and Judge J. D. Conway of Texarkana were among the more distinguished speakers. At the meeting county land congscSS was organized and aid to the State institution was pledged. After the land congress adjour- ned the Little Rock delegation was driven over the orchard of the Arkansas Orchard Planting Company. There are in round nun mhers 100000 fruit trees in this orchard. The big majority of them are Elbertas, which rip en next month, but some are the Greensboro now ripe, and bas ketful after basketful were brought to the wagons and bug gies of the Little Rock party.
 The party left on the special train at o'clock, and expect to arrive at Little Rock about mid night.
 One of the chief features of the trip today was the visit of the Little Rock party to the Pike County diamond mines, located three miles from Murfreesboro. The mines were reac he'd at II o'clock today by conveyance from that town. At the mines John c. Peay of Little Rock, in charge of the mines, received the visitors. An hour was devot ed to seeing the mines, during which many finds were reported. Mrs. J. J. Kress of Gurdon is said to have found the only dia mond discovered on the trip.
 l.. NJ. Stanley of Kimberly, the new diamond mining town, ren
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-13

dered much ald to the visitors, as did L. J. Wagner, employed by the diamond company as a finder" Mir. Wagner has loca- ted 500 of the 1000 diamonds taken out of the mines.
 The pipe, in which diamonds are being found covers 40 acres, and on Monday of this week a good sized stone was found at a point of 1000 yards from the center of the pipe"
 The people of Murfreesboro welcomed the party heartily and made the stay there most pleas ant
 From Murfreesboro to Tohio the party travelled over the rails of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Railroad, where the train was switched to the Prescott & Northwestern tracks.
 Charlie Bemis and Will Bemis, with O. H. Helbig. were in charge of the train on the trip, and they saw to it that no one was over- looked in the general welcome.
 Along the P. & N. w. Railroad 4,000 acres of D aches are grow ing now. Cantalou pes of the Rocky Ford kind are now being cultivated by the Bemis partner ship on 135 acres are now under the crop
 Forty acres of watermelons are being eXperimented with this year again, and it is believ> ed the success of last year will be eclipsed.
 A delegation of TeXarkana business men, headed by Victor Buron, attended the picnic to- day, and took part in the Land Congress.
 Among the railroad men who were on the train were Charles l.. Stone, NJ. M. Richey, J. G. Hollenbeck, A. T. Stewart, Coll J. NJ. Seibert, J. F. Murphy TT A. Shea,J J. N. Anderson.
 This morning the Little Rock party was joined at Prescott by Carl Voss and several others, who came down on the early train. Mr. Gardner, of the com pany which is placing tke adver- tising for the Land Congress, was a member of the party here today.
 From Prescott a number of la dies came with the party. and added much to the pleasure of the occasion.
 The Little Rock Board of Trade left here this afternoon convinced that diamonds and peaches grow in Arkansas. Staff Correspondent Little Rock Democrat.
 0-0RAAEA1
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-13
esh Kraut
 resh Crackers Fresh Potatoes
 Fresh Tomatoes Fresh Onions Fresh Corn Ny Market
 and BAKERY 1 PHONE 1S3.
RoAD PETITION

AoAD PETITION
 County: 0Ou"'y Court of Me- use odIddoaserslgned, petitioners Iu nUiIers, nUSl?s ask said court to Oivsa a public oI road, commencing at 'aid sect;n enirch; and running west Ay des;nlon s.lon llne or near as view G ense NttSSignate tSagsate to N. D. Buffers s to thence iHa in a northwest a'eii0 dire better 'eersect ena,t the Washington Anown n as the Military k. C. Haltom, Leander Atkins
 and others.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-13

rr"ssr rr, ARKANSAS ls. RATES: AA sxt.ss,,.' 'rer Phone s2.5o I,ae. .'s'0n'' Per Phone IS Isn.s s.,..., Per Phone 1.5o |haaes s,s"sI0n s,s s,' Per Phone 50
 supp" "v vo' .lme savers. Let us '' your necessities. " It, SMITH, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
MAIN AhDERS WANT
LAND IN HAWAII
Residents OF California hpph
for Opening OF Wood
Valley, kau.

The contention that mas been So often
made, vigorously denied ana stiu more
stranuouslv reaarmed. that people on
the mainland would De- found only too
eager = come to Hawai- tc take NJ
homeSteads i given the opportunity,
seems 70 be pretty thoroughly proved
b some applications Tor public land
that have recently been received by
Land Ca7nmissE oner Campbell
Yesterday the commissioner received,
through C. " Ashford. an application.
signed ev twenty-five citizens, asking
for the opening up for homestead par
poses u Wood Valley, Kan. Ana Il Is
worthy Of note that pearlv al the names
signed q ire petition are these of res
dents O. California ana other States oG
Tn mainland There were 3 VERY few
names o. residents Of Hawaii. hu- by
Tar 1he greater Number are those Of
people now on the Coast wAa want 10
~eome II Hawai-. homestead some gov
eminent lana and settle down &c make
TlR-- Aames here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
Be FREE FROM
RHEUMATISM
By keeping Your Blood in
Good Condition.
Sca1 ! MS Dcnvcr Mans Exoe-s-
enc Even I Yoa Are Certain
! hat Yoar rheumatism
Is I1-te~z-lT

IRE S-Seer- which IS ~vn down thrauz-
dve~vaFE 1~ va-rv. rr s'e+aI5rata5 from
any cassl@@ Is Er constant danger from a.
attack q ~treuEaatlsu
IL rfseunarsr the blood : alwaxs
tssI Nobody has ever saan s r-Ela cas-
IA arut2 rheumatism II which the b3aol
was r]ea and re
a course Of treatment with Dr. WI
hams 3Tak Pills makes rich. red t!oa
ans thereby creates "a randIuau Of thg
system Il which raeCusatsSl Is Inlpo~-
S.hIs
& recently -ea0-e1 eura ~ TINS freal
TneUt i thai os N~ q y. Jones. of N
@41u West ThI-zv-flrse avenua Denver
Colo. was very uurf run down rr73u
averw0rS he says. s.an5 reeu7nar5srr
5ereionea. ] had steady paIns across The
back a1a al times w0al get - stiff that
4caul3 hard : Sr~as -f3t<n ont Sometimes
tae pslc- would extend down the scIa15e
nerves q the limbs, then again there
vcl1id he shooting pains through oti4eg
parts @. Env body
u kent losing f1esa. and could =
ceT s good night : ~s-S. NV stomach "a.
n had condition and hal no deSire "a
eat. Al The MEDICINE TOOK was OF l5ttla
account until I trze d Williams PINK
Fll4s. had NJg little fa}tD II their do
ING ne any gooS hun after taking ore
box ] tes3 50 much better thai I sent TOR
yn0re. They Absolutely cured ne and
although nv WORK ot mining engineer
taxes me IN tn damp AMI wet great
deal / have never ha6 tae rieuuas4s1.s
sinca.
Dr Williams PINK Pills are guarau-
iced 70 t,e safe AMI harmless II tine most
delicate eoT2SEltE1rlau. They contain ne
morphine, oHlata narcotic or nvtissGsz
= cause s drag h8h!s Owing IA t54e5r
bIood-oUlldlDC property they ara }nva8u-
able II the treatment ot sach disease s.
ansrrlla, Ereaa sickness, rheumatism, ana
the af1P~-e+iecJS Of feverS
Or Williams Pima Pills are sold b7
a. druggists OF VIII be sent, postpaid. on
receipt q pree, - cents per box SIX
boxes for SZ58. by the I1r. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23

GAZETTE COMPANY Business o.
are-Nev unons HUH Der 1878.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23

ADvEgTISER-N phone uunbs-
-1l4S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
pLge- Sound ExcuTsl Oh

In eouneer5u WITH or letter az
~,au-amaer INA 81 relation - rha com
1a-caal excursion. We neglected no adj
vlse that err Kate 5aclude5 the expense
oE exeurs1bulsrs stop AT HIa ana Their
RAJ ana stage fare Il Tae crater ao1
return.
49, A. passengers VII he allowed 90
Use the shla as their aatei daring tBe-r
stav i'll thar port
A. faers xii be ever 80 IL The
aarrv W. woula ask vau to use vour
good Offices N obtaining special rate
f7- aur chamber tez the expense 81
zhnsa axeurs5anl>-s between Hl3o and
1ha crater.
Ar Honolulu rae passengers viii see
a their owu expense WAIe ashore
Other than this og- RATE includes me
expeuse tor the trip.
Lei uS have vou- program as early
as possible as rAis information wsl. ne
rhev begin l. arrange details fer RE T
bookings
Mrs HeadIea writes concerning her
worz as follows. her letter beng dated
September -th-
Jus Hne Tor the Sierra = say
that the excursion Is moving on salts
/ faerorI1v The matter mas nj vet been
gwen 10 the press a. M YaRdell
! wishes ~ announce Il through Is dif-
fereBT papers throughout the State =
simultaneously and h has one Of the
/ glad hand state excursions 81 far this
wees. Thus mus hold the announcement :
ant neE~ week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
PLENTY FOR THE POOR.
New York Has 5000 Societies Work
ing for City's Destitute.

New York. April 5.-That the New
York poor need not suffer by reason
of a lack of relief agencies is shown
by the report today of the Association
for Improving the Condition of the
Poor, which states that there are five
thousand societies at work here de-
voting themselves to the interests of
the city's destitute, sick, helpless and
fallen.
From the published reports of the
principal relief organizations, a fair
estimate can be made of the amount
of money New York annually spends
on it's poor. The gross current ex-
penses of the three largest relief socie-
ties are over $1,0OO,0O0 annually,
while the forty largest relief agencies
spent last year $2.365.000. The
churches of the city expend something
over two millions of dollars year in
charitable work and the city depart
ment of charities receives $2,765, 900
a year from the public purse, besides
the appropriation of $4,7OO,000 for the
support of private institutions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
ADVICE OF CARNEGIES.
They Talk to Boys and Girls of the
Pittsburg Tech.

Pittsburg. Pa, April 5.-Neither
Mr.. nor Mrs. Andrew Carnegie have
much sympathy for the cause of wom-
ans suffrage.
Pick for your wife the girl who
takes care of her mother-the girl who
is useful in the household and does
not make the most show in the ball
room,' counseled the Laird of Skibo
to the young men at his technical
schools. fThe highest work for wom-
an is to help and encourage men. The
Margaret Morrison schools do more
good than all the fight for women's
rights said Mrs. Carnegie in address
ing the girls department of the tech
nical schools.
The steel master also gave the boys
this epigrammatic counsel: woman
raises man to the highest standard.
MY mother and wife made me all
am.
"All depends upon the proper
mating of man and woman.
81 am with you in your work, for
had to make my own living.
THE ambition to become a million
aire is low
''To be of service to your fellow man
is the greatest ideal
Honest parentage is the most
valued heritage.
Don't let money be your god.
81 don't expect to fly until natural
wings sprout from my shoulders.
''It is good to develop the BODY as
well as the mind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
NO BASEBALL FOR THEM
Employees in n. Y. ComptrolIer's Office
Ordered to Work Till Six.

New York. April 5.-Comptrolier
Prendergast threw a bomb into his
large Office force this week by posting
notices providing that all employees
must hereafter work from 9 o'clock in
the morning until o'clock in the
afternoon. Under the old Tammany
regime. the day began at 10 o'clock
''or so" and closed al 4, except on days
when there was a baseball game-on
these days work stopped in time to en-
able the fans to reach the polo grounds
on time.
When Mr.. Prendergast took Office
he dealt a serious blow to the sinecure
holders by announcing that the work
day must begin promptly at o'clock
and that no one must quit his desk
before in the afternoon.
He has now amended this order by
extending the time until 6.
The baseball enthusiasts are busy
contriving pretexts for requesting
transfers to other departments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
UPSETs ANOTHER LAW.
Supreme Court Knocks Out Certificate
Feature of Corporation Law.

Washington, April 5.-The business
of a correspondence school with pupils
in various states is interstate COM
merce. Such was the opinion of the
supreme court of the United States
announced Monday afternoon by JUS
t:ce Harlan, in the case of the Inter-
national Text Book company of Scran-
ton, Pa, against A. T. Pigg of Topeka,
Kan. In the same case the court de-
clared unconstitutional section ,283 of
the laws of Kansas requiring corpora
tions seeking TO do business in the state
to file prescribed certificate with the
state official.
The International Text Book COM
mission employed an agent to solicit
students in Kancas to take correspond
cnce courses in its school in Pennsyl-
vania, Pigg executed a contract in 1905
in Topeka. Kan. to take such a course,
but subsequently failed to pay all the
tuition required.
When the suit was brought against
Pigg, the answer made was that the
company was a foreign corporation for
Profit, and that it was transacting bus
mess in Kansas without having COM
TIied with the requirements of the state
of Kansas of such corporations. JUS
tice Harlan in the opinion of the court
sential character this was commerce
among the states within the meaning of
the constitution.
He held the section OF the statute in
terfered with interstate commerce.
The case was originally begun in the
Shawnee county district court and was
appealed to the state supreme court and
i'm both instances Pigg won his suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
Is in the Hands of the State
Superintendent.
is DONE BY REQUEST.
The Board OF Directors Asked
to BE Relieved.
capitalization 81 100000 With
Deposits of So, 100000.

New York, April 5.-The doors of the
Union Bank of Brooklyn, were closed
this morning. The bank has seven
branches. o. H. Cheney, state super
lntendent of banks has taken posses
sion of the bank
The assets and liabilities of the bank
have nos been made known.
superintendent Cheney has issued the
following statement in regard to the
closing of the bank:
AS result of an examination OF
the Union Bank of Brooklyn by the
banking department a meeting OF fts
directors was held Monday evening at
the office of this department to con
slider whether the bank was not in an
unsafe condition because of certain OF
its asseIs for the character OF which
the present management is not respon-
sible.
"Afte= deliberation the board reached
the conclusion that the bank should
rot continue its business. The board
accordingly requested the superintend-
ent to take possession. Pursuant to that
request and the provisions of the bank
ing law, the SUPERINTENDENT has taken
possession of the corporation
The president of the bank is Edward
NJ. Grout, former comptroller Of the
a capitalization of $1,000,00O, with de-
posits of more than 5000, 900.
Superintendent Cheny said that a
statement would be forthcoming after
a further examination of the banks
books had been made The Union hank
les and Traders bank of Manhattan,
Which closed two years ago.
The effect of .ae banks predicament
had only a. negligible effect on the stock
exchange. as the institution was said
to be only a small lender of money on
stock exchange collateral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
CANADIAN CANAL.
Louis Coste Advocates One From Lake
Superior to Edmonton.

Ottawa, Ont. April 5.-"Sooner or
later" declared Louis Coste, engineer
of the International waterways COM
mittee, before a subcommittee on the
Conmee bill. Canada will demand
the construction of a canal from Lake
Superior right through to Edmonton.
If such a canal is not built. in the
course of time L believe Canada VIII
lose the grain carrying trade of the
country"
Mr.. Coste was giving evidence on
the bill to incorporate a company to
build a canal from Lake Superior to
Lake Winnipeg.
From an engineering standpoint, he
said the scheme was feasible. 1t
would be possible to build canal
along the proposed route 40 feet wide
and containing seven feet OF water.
Coste said there was no objection to
the scheme by reason of the route be-
ing for some distance along interna-
tional waters He believed the Ameri-
cans would fall in with the proposal
of building the canal because Ameri-
can territory would be developed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
JACK IS NOT GUILTY.
Jury Frees Champion-He Declares
He Is Family Man.

Chicago. April Slack Johnson, the
prize fighter. was not granted his re-
quest for two negroes on the jury that
heard the testimony in his trial for au-
tomobile speeding yesterday before
Judge Scovel in the municipal court,
but the twelve Caucasians who sat in
Judgment proved satisfactory to the
pugilist by promptly returning a YER
dict of not guilty.
'"They saved me the trouble of go
ing up to the supreme court with the
case" said Johnson. st am not going
to have the police put It all over me
all the time just because 1 am a well
known man. If ran around and got
drunk and gambled the cops ought to
pinch me. but I'm a good family man
and behave myself. If every one was
like me, it would be a good world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
TWO ARE DEAD.
Author of Accidental Shooting Com
nlits Suicide.

Trenton, n. J.. April 5.-A tragedy in
which a man was accidentally shot dead
followed by the suicide of the man who
fired the fatal shot occurred early to-
day on the railway depot platform att
Trenton Junction. near here.
The man shot dead was Frank Fra
celia, a cab driver. and the suicide was
Join Connolly, employed as a watch
man at the depot.
Connolly had two revolvers, one of
which was empty. He was showing
them to F'racella, witnesses say and
had remarked How would you like to
get a load from this one?" when the
weapon was discharged.
Ii is believed Connolly thought he
was exhibiting the empty revolver to
the cab driver.
Connolly was seized with fear and
started to run. When pursued he stop
ped and shot himself.