davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-24
MISSING MAN BROS
SISTER VISITED HERE
| adv GreviIIe, as Mrs. Kerr, Was
the Motif for a Great Many
Entertainments.

That Honolulu has frequently an
angle in world news, showing that it
is to some extent a world center, IS
exempIifed in the dispatch concerning
the reported death Of Cecil Grace, the
aviator, who was attempting to make
a double Il ght across the English Chan
mel.
He is New Yorker of the family
OF fnancIers. and his sister is at pres
ent Lady GrevilIe. and formerly Mrs.
Kerr As Mrs Kerr. Lady Greville
visited Honolulu on two occasions and
was the motif for many social honors.
She gave large dinner party at the
Moana Hotel. a dinner which is remem-
bered yet by those who attended, as
one of the most elaborate ever given
here Among the guests was \. L. {.
Atkinson, then secretary Of the Terri
tory.
Cecil Grace was college man, pos
sessed of ample means to crafty mis-
whims, and aviation was one of his
latest fads.
''It seems a strange thing that avia-
tiou is taken up by young men OF
wealth who are considered Iadedas,
said Mr.. Atkinson. but when these
Young men take to aeroplan.ng # vindi-
Gates them and shows they are pos
se-seI 81 nerve, judgment and absolute
bravery. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-24

St. Andrew 5 Sunday school held its
Christmas festival on Thursday even
ing, in the Memorial Hail Canon Ault
conducted a brief service, after which
carols were sung. The Bishop spoke OF
the danger III Christmas festivals dwell
lug on Santa Claus and forgetting the
great message OF the day. Then a mum
Der of girls from st. Andrew S Priory
presented u short Christmas play writ
ten by members Of the senior class
The play brought out the Christmas
story.
A very interesting feature of the
evening was a japanese play showing
how a little child led her grandpa, nts
to forgive the disobedience Of their
daughter. The Bishop explained that
the play told beautiful story illus
trating the words A little child shall
lead them At the close gifts were
distributed to the children.
Yesterday afternoon at three o clock
was held the Christmas festival for the
children of St. Mary Mission. Moiliih.
There is no room at St. Mary 5 large
enough to hold the $50 children con
nected with the work, so seats were
arranged in the open facing shed
in which was a Christmas tree and
manager. The children sang carols about
Christmas and while these We're sung,
boys dressed as shepherds were seated
on the ground while a number of girls
of various races dressed to represent
angels sang the angel S song.
Then came a carol about the three
wise men. and three boys, as the wise
men, sang the solo parts very well and
went to the manger with their gifts.
At the close of the services Miss Van
Deerlin and Miss Chung distributed
gifts and packages of candy to the chill
dren Many visitors and parents of
children were present.
Last evening in the Davies Memorial
Hall the Cathedral Hawaiian Congre-
CATION Sunday school held their Christ
mas festival. In many respects 1t re
sembled that held the night before,
All the children were made happy with
gifts.
Last evening ST. Mary's also had
festival for the older scholars of the
mission.
Tonight 1t, feJef 'hlhtee 0'iA'
dav school VIII hold their Christmas
tree and festivities in the Memorial
Hall of the Cathedral. At St. Eliza
beth 8. in Palama, Christmas program
has been prepared for this evening for
those under the care of the mission
The Christmas tree for Holy Trinity,
japanese, will take place on Monday
evening.
The Kapahulu mission will hold its
Christmas tree festival on Wednesday
next,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

William Mckinley Lodge No. s. K.
Of P. viii meet in x. of P, Hall at
halt-past seven this evening.
Theodore Roosevelt Camp No. /. s.
W. V. viii have social in Waverlev
Hail at half-past seven this evening.
John Peters was arrested last night
tor an assault on q police officer. having
resisted arrest when Officer Lonson. the
t1hplno Interpreter Of the special staff.
tined 10 fire him out of a poolroom.
where ne was creating a disturbance.
An interesting Christmas service will
he held ar kaumakapili Church tomor.
row morning al eleven clock Mrs.
l.. &. Marshall viii give the Christmas
story with black board illustrations
There VIII be special music by the girls
Of the Industrial School.
The Hawaiian band will play a
Christmas concert on SUNDAY afternoon
at three Q clock al the capitol grounds
On Monday morning the band will play
at the Malihini Christmas Tree at the
capitol grounds a nine o'clock. and in
the afternoon al the baseball game.
league grounds, the weather permitting.
Upon the invitation of the official
board of the First NJ Z. Church the
Christmas exercises Of the Korean Sun
day school and Epworth League will be
held in their church (old), corner of
Miller street and Beretaniaa avenue.
this evening, beginning at seven. This
building is to be presented to the Ko-
rean Methodists and removed to their
compound. Punchbowl street. immedi-
atelv after the dedication of the new
church. opposite the High School. Janu-
airy %. The public is cordially invited
to the above a1e~ffsps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-24

eompleteIv
nlng-room,
BEDROOM
trio light
quarters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-24
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
Circus Closes Nc nday.

The Great American Show. which has
been the Mecca Tor big crowds night
ly al Aala Park for the past three
weeks, closes its engagement here on
Monday night. when the big tent will
be folded, and the entire company of
talent. aerial gyInnasts, acrobats,
musical artists, clowns, trained dogs
and al VIII leave Tor HiIo on Tuesday
morning, playing I HIo for about two
weeks.
On its return 70 Honolulu the. Great
American show viii reopen for a short
season at the Orpheum, the tents mean
while being pacAed and prepared for
shipment back 70 the Coast. As the
company i composed mainly of vaude
Vile artists. their appearance at the
Orpheum Will mark the opening of one
of the biggest shows Of the kind in the
local theaters.
Advance Agent DeLeon is taking
letter 20 Hilo from local officials ad-
dressed to sheriff Pua, Carl Smith and
Lewis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-24

90 100000
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
INDUSTRIAL development OF THE STATE
owYAEE DISTRICT ORGANIZE 0
last Obstacle Removed and 10000
Acres Will Be Irrigated.

Ontario The organization commit
tee of the proposed Owyhee Irrigation
district and the land owners under the
proposed project met with the County
court at Vale to ask that tribunal to
authorize the organization of the dis
trict. The bonds of the district were
accepted by the court.
The Nevada Ditch company stock
holders accepted compromise offered
by the irrigation committee and re-
manned in the district upon a guaran-
tee of 1900 acres of water in ex-
change for the stock of their company.
The Owyhee Ditch company and the
Wilson Ditch company, the other irri-
cation bitches under the proposed pro-
ject, had both agreed to come in some
time ago and the action of the Nevada
Ditch company eliminated the last
barrier in the way of the organization
of the district.
There are about 10000 acres of
choice land tributary to Ontario and
Nyssa which will be embraced in the
proposed district. A great deal of
this is unimproved on account of the
lack of water for irrigation purposes,
and the organization of the district
means the development Of very rich
body Of farming lands.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
AERIAL PLEASURE
TRIPS FOR TOURISTS

Berlin, April 11.-American tourists
soon will come to regard an airship
tour as one of the regular features of
program of summer travel in Europe
if the expectations of the founders of
the new Hamburg airship lines are
realized. The promoters Of the enter
prise recognize that the financial pros
poets of the venture can be improved
greatly if proper efforts are made to
interest Americans. Aerial excur-
sions are to be arranged, therefore,
with special view of capturing the
custom of travellers from the United
States. One of the German steamship
companies is contributing to the sup
port of the enterprise on that under
standing.
The new aerial liners will have cab
ins holding 20 persons each, and the
rooms will be equipped in luxurious
style. According to the computation
of Professor Hergesell, the aeronaut,
the fares, owing to the low cost Of
construction and operation, can be low
er than has heretofore been supposed.
1t is estimated, for example, that a
trip from Hamburg to Heligoland can
be made for 100 marks ($25), and pas
sengers can travel an entire day, going
as far as Berlin or Copenhagen.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
WILSON IS SCORED.
Professor Hopkins Says Farmers are
Wearing Out Land.

Chicago, April 9. - Characterizing
the teachings of Secretary 'ames Will
son as "damnable, abominable and
disgracefgul, Professor Cyril G. Hop
kins, of the University of Illinois, de-
livered stinging criticism of the de-
partment of agriculture here today in
an address at the City club. Here are
some quotations from Secretary Wilson
cited by Professor Hopkins as "abom-
inably false:
Practically all soils contain sufi-
cient plant food for yields; this supply
will be indefinitely maintained.
$50 far as the present outlook is
concerned, the nation possesses ample
resources in its soil for any conceivable
increase in population for several CEN
turies."
"The soil is the one indestructible,
immutable asset that the nation pos
sesses. 1t is the one resource that
cannot be exhausted; that cannot be
used up.''
HFrom the modern conception of the
nature and purposes of the soil, it is
evident that it cannot wear out, that
so far as the mineral food is concerned,
it will continue automatically to supply
adequate quantities of plant foods for
crops"
"As national asset, the soil is safe
as a means Of feeding mankind for un-
told ages to come"
After he had cited these quotations,
Professor Hopkins said:
"Can you blame farmers for contin-
uing to wear out their lands when
these are the teachings promulgated
from the highest authority in the
United States? And these false teach
ings are all the more damnable because
the common soil type on the abandoned
farms in Maryland, only few miles
from Washington, contain only 169
pounds of PHOSPHORUS in the plowed
soil of an acre, while the richest black
prairie soil of Illinois, with value of
5000 an acre contains more than 1000
pounds of PHOSPHORUS in the stratum. "
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
BUILDING AT TILLAMooK.
Coming of Railroad Has Stimulating
Effect on Business.

Tillamook- Many improvements have
been made in Tillamook during the last
IL months, the comping of the railway
stimulating business in every direction.
The Tillamook, a fire proof concrete
building 10Ox100 feet, two stories and
basement, has been completed, the
ground floor being occupied by the post
office, a department store and hardware
establishment. The upper floor is oc-
cupied. One-half will be used by the
Tillamook Commercial club, recently
incorporated.
A reinforced concrete building Box
100 feet, built for the Jones-Knudson
furniture store, has been completed,
and occupied. Excavating is being
rushed for the basement of three
story and basement reinforced concrete
building on Main street.
Plans are being prepared for mod
ern three-story hotel to contain l25
rooms, to be erected on half block.
Cement pavements are being laid in
the business district, and on many OF
the residence streets.
The council is preparing to lay trunk
sewers and build two septic tanks, and
expects to pave Main street and Sec
ond avenue this summer.
A large auto garage has been built
by E. Snodgrass, the first public gar
age in the county. 1t will hold 20
autos comfortably. A complete re-
pair and supply shop has been added,
in charge of a competent mechanic.
The county court has appropriated
$105, 600 for county roads. The Sher-
idan road, from Dolph to Tillamook,
will be put in splendid shape for travel.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
Garden Hides Bad Money Plant.

Yonkers, N. Y, April 11.-Secret
service men who have been at work in
this section for some weeks past have
unearthed a rich counterfeiters' cache
on farm near Highlands, N. Y. The
stuff :, which was found buried several
feet beneath the surface Of vegetable
garden, includes several thousand
sheets of paper in which the silk
threads of government paper are elev-
erly initiated; a dozen boxes of blue
and red ink, and an old printing press
and enough cartridges to destroy a
small army. No plates were found.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
SPOKANE TRAINS COLLIDE.
Block Signals Misunderstood-Th Thirty
Injured, Many Seriously.

Spokane, Wash, April 11.-A mis-
understanding Of block signals resulted
in a head-on collision of passenger
trains Nos. 2 and 8 on the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railroad a mile
west of Spokane Saturday night at
9:18 O'Clock.
About 80 persons were injured, and
it is expected that several will die.
The accident occurred on high trestle
over Hangman creek, on the Northern
Pacific track, which is used by the Spo-
kane, Portland & Seattle for several
miles west of Spokane.
At the time of the collision, accord
ing to the stories Of trainmen and pas
sengers, train No. was at stand
still, ready to back up, when No. 3,
running at a slow rate of speed,
crashed head-on into No. 2, the force
of the impact smashing in the smoking
car on No. 2, occupied by party of
italian laborers, where the most of the
injuries occurred.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
SENTIMENTAL TRIP CUT SHORT
Mr.. and Mr. Roosevelt Showered
With Flags and Flowers.

Genoa, Italy, April 8. Though
"deelighted" TO an unusual degree,
but in mind and spirit much perturbed,
because of ovations along his carriage
jaunt to this city, ex-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt and wife were compel
led to call halt today to their senti-
mental tour.
At every village or crossroads they
were met by men, women and children,
the former with flags and the latter
with bouquets.
AS an instance of the demonstrations
accorded them, 600 persons, many OF
them Americans, acclaimed Colonel
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt with
vivas and hurrahs after they left Ra-
pallo, where they had luncheon today.
This was the climax of their embarrass-
sments and Colonel Roosevelt gave or
ders to be driven direct to Genoa.
The people and press of Genoa have
manifested the most intense interest in
the movements of Colonel Roosevelt.
His second honeymoon journey stirred
their romantic natures to high pitch,
and when the news spread today OF
his coming, big crowd hurried to the
modest Hotel Britannia, where he had
engaged quarters, and with cheering
and waving of hats greeted Roosevelt's s
carriage as it ratified up the stony
street to the accompaniment of the
drivers wildly cracking whip.
Both Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt
were smiling when they descended
from the carriage at the hotel enrance.
They said they had enjoyed the trip
hugely and were sorry only that the
failure to observe their incognito by
the people had compelled them to cut
it short. Colonel Roosevelt said he
had "bully time" Thursday, when he
and EMrs. Roosevelt drove along the
sunny slopes of the Ligurian Alps from
Spezia to Rapallo.
Half an hour after the arrival of
Colonel Roosevelt, the prefect and the
mayor of Genoa called on him and
greeted him in the name of the city.
Colonel Roosevelt relates an amusing
incident of the trip. When he and
Mrs. Roosevelt reached the top of the
pass at Sestri Levante, where they
stopped last night, the enterprising
proprietor. of tavern-a rival to the
one in which they had engaged rooms
sent out couriers in advance bearing
American and Italian flags and tri-
umphantly escorted Colonel Roosevelt
and Mrs. Roosevelt to his own hotel.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
KING EDWARD is SICK.
DeniaIs by Physicians Not Believed
Shuns Society.

London, April 12.-Oficial denials
that King Edwards health is poor are
not trusted here, even by His Majesty's
close friends. Imperial reports from
Biarritz represent the king as looking
listless and tired, and having an un-
healthy yellow color.
Facts seem to coincide with these
reports rather than with the denials.
The king has abandoned his projected
cruise on the Mediterranean with the
queen because he has been advised not
to face the fatigue of travelling, but to
rest quietly at Biarritz until the polit-
ical crisis demands his presence in
England.
Never before has the king been
known to refer so repeatedly to any
one dead as he now does to Consuelo,
duchess of Manchester. He frequently
speaks of her loss. He misses her par
ticularly at Biarritz, where for years
she made things "go" for him.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
Homeseekers Rush to 4arney.

Baker City-The heaviest inrush OF
settlers into the great Harvey valley
is now taking place through this city,
and promises to reach great proportions
before the spring is over. The Sump-
ter valley train is laden every day with
people looking for homes in the inter-
ior. Hotel accommodations along the
route are taxed to the limit. Roy
Corey, game warden, has returned
from Austin, the terminus of the
Sumpter valley road, and says that Is
people arrived there in one day on
their way to Harvey county. Only one
passenger could be taken on the stage
and the other II started out and walk
ed to Canyon City, distance of 20
miles.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
Girls Dance: Fire Fatal.

New York, April 9.-Miss Susan
Lustgarten was fatally burned tonight
at a dance given by the students Of
Adelphia college, Brooklyn. The ac-
cident occurred during a fancy dance,
known as the "ghost dance" in which
a purple light was provided by burning
alcohol in large metal dish. Sixty
girls, dressed in flowing robes, danced
about the flames. Miss Lustgarten
was replenishing the alcohol when the
explosion occurred.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat Track prices: Bluestem, 81
al. .O2; club, 95c; red Russian, 94ci
valley, 81; 4O-fold, 97a@98c.
Barley-Feed and brewing, $24. 5O@
81 per ton.
Whole, S34; cracked, $35.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, Will
lamette valley, $2O@21 per ton; East
ern Oregon, $23@24; alfalfa, SIG. 5O@
II. so; grain hay, $17@18.
Oats-No. l white, S27. 50@29.
Fresh Fruits-Apples, $1@2. so per
box; cranberries, $8M9 per barrel.
Potatoes - Carload buying prices
Oregon, 50@6Oc per hundred; sweet
potatoes, 303sc per pound.
Vegetables-Asparagus, 5308c per
pound; cabbage, 1a@2c; horseradish,
8@10c; green onions. 15c per dozen:
rhubarb, 405c per pound; spinach, 81
per box; sprouts, &c per per pound;
turnips, 81 per sack; rutabagas, $1@
1.25; carrots, 85c@s1; beets, $1@
1.25; parsnips, 50@75c.
Butter-City creamery, extras, 33c
per pound; fancy outside creamery, 80
M33c; store, zoe. Butter fat prices
average 1ac per pound under regular
butter prices.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch, 24@24ac
per dozen.
Onions-Oregon, s1.75 per hundred.
Pork-Fancy, 13M13ac per pound.
Veal-Fancy, 113@123c per pound.
Lambs-Fancy, 15(11Sc per pound.
Poultry-Hens, 19@20c per pound;
broilers, 2702Sc; ducks, 221@23c;
geese, 12ac; turkeys, live, 22@25c;
dressed. 25d29c; squads, SIS per doz.
Cattle - Best steers, s6.25@6.75;
fair to good, s5.55@6; strictly good
cows. s5. 5O66; fair to good, $565.25;
light calves, s6G7; heavy calves, s4@
s; bulls, S4@5.25; stays, S4.50@5.50.
Sheep-Best wethers, s8ds.90; fair
to good, s7d7.5O good lambs, Ss912.
Hogs - Top, s11.1O@11.15; fair to
good, s1O@11.
Hops-19O9 crop. 17G19c per pound;
olds. nominal; 1910 contracts, 15d16c.
Wool-Eastem Oregon, 16620c per
pound; valley, 2Od22c; mOhair, choice,
26Rc.
Hides-Dry hides. 16617c pr pound;
iry kip, 16d17c; dry ealfskin, 1920;
,aited hides, 7iGsc; salted calfskin, !
l4c; green, 1c less.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
sMueeL ERs MOVING NoRTA.
Men Who Bring Chinese and Opium
Are Hard Pressed.

Los Angeles, April 11.-Driven from
Los Angeles by the activity of Federal
sleuths, aided by the local authorities,
the band Of opium and Chinese snug
glers that has been operating along the
Pacific coast and the Mexican border
has transferred its scene Of operations
to the Northern ports in Washington
and Oregon. According to Deputy
United States Marshal Durlin, who has
had large part in the two years war
fare on this particular breed of law
breakers, the headquarters of the band
has been transferred to Seattle, with
branches at Portland, Tacoma and Spo-
kane. At Ethe latter place arrange
ments are made for disposing of the
contraband Chinese and opium that is
successfully brought in by Pacific
liners and across the Canadian border.
"Chick" Wallace, the leader of the
band, is now in the northern cities ar
ranging for the disposition of the
smuggled Orientals and drug. He is
the brains of the band, and is the only
prominent one of the original gang
that has escaped arrest by the Federal
authorities. Three of his confeder-
ates, including Larmon Gonzales, next
to Wallace the cleverest of all, are in
Jail in this city, held as Federal pris-
oners. Gonzales was captured last
week in San Diego, after six weeks
campaign directed against him.
"I have had warrant for the ar
rest of this man for nearly two
months" said Durlin, after the cap
ture. "He is one of the craftiest men
/ have had to deal with for long time.
AS soon as we aimed our shafts at him
in particular, he apparently went into
secusion somewhere in Mexico. Ac-
cording to my information he was in
terested mainly in landing contraband
Cinnamon at the Mexican ports and
looking after their safe transportation
across the line at Nogales and El Paso.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
MAKE LIME FROM MARBLE.
Citizens of WaIIowa Develop Natural
Resource Heretofore Overlooked.

Citizens of WalIowa Develop Natural
Resource Heretofore Overlooked.
Enterprise - Last summer Charles
Christy experimental with the well
known black marble of which there are
immense deposits in the canyon south
west Of Enterprise. The result ex-
ceeded all expectations, the product
being chalk white lime, almost abso-
lutely pure. It has been tried and
tested both here and at other places.
It is so free from impurities that one
barrel of it goes as far sas one and a
half barrels Of ordinary lime.
A company has been formed to ex-
plot the deposits and is known as the
Black Marble Lime company, composed
of Mr.. Christy and his son Henry, and
George Houser, a well known capi-
talist.
One large kiln is in operation and a
carload of fire brick recently arrived
with which three kilns will be built,
giving a capacity of from $4,000 to
10000 barrels per year. Ed Eben, Of
Joseph, has contracted to market the
entire product, and S. D. Kletner has
the sole sale of the lime at Enterprise.
A carload of barrel staves has also
been received and shipments will begin
soon. Over 1000 tons of the marble
was gotten out the past winter ready
for burning. When in full running
the works will give employment to IL
or Is men. Enterprise will be the
shipping point for the lime.
The black marble will doubtless soon
be quarried for other uses, as it is
beautiful stone and takes readily
high polish.