davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13

Two heavy steel shields for the u
inch guns at Pearl Harbor, mounted
in Fort Kamehameba arrived yesterday
ON the transport sheridan. There are
ii number OF steel pieces which accom-
panv the shields The guns We're
brought here, a year ago on the barge
Mohjcan. and are already mounted. In
addition the troopship is landing several
thousand bales Of hay for the cavalry
| post at Leilehua and for the various
/ army posts and corraIs where horses and
mules are located The transport
/ brought a total Of go tons Of freight
J for TINS port and will take on about 700
( rons Of coal. The vessel Will not leave
/ for Guam and Manila until Saturday
/ noon
/ Among the passengers for Honolulu
/ wa, Lieutenaut-t Colonel Wheeler, VINO
/ will assume command OF the Fifth Cav
| airy in the absence OF Colonel ~chuyler
now accompanying Prince Iral l 40
! through the States Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gar
/ ratt. formerly one of the SpaIiiug SIS
ter~. aud now the wife of Lieutenant
/ Garrett. U.~.A. arrived to attend the
wedding ot her younger sister TO Lieut.
fnant Bowen, Twentieth Infantry. Cap
t3iu 4. j. Wallace viii have charge OF
the installation Of fire controls at Fort
Kruger aud Fort De Eu-sE. connecting MP
the mortar batteries at Battery HarIo"
and the biz coast deteuse gums at De
/ NH--v. IIc was accompanied 10y Mrs
Wallace and their TWO children. Lieut.
..,...+ tirpulnpaE rs returning tv ~eUo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
MARINE REPORT.
By Merchants Exchange.


Thursday, May u, 1910
san Francisco-Arrived, May II, L.
:. \. I. Logan, hence May f.
San Francisco-Arrived May II, ).
:. Mexican, from SaIiua Cruz
A'kohama-Arrived, May y. $. 5.
Manchuria, hence May ,.
Aohohama-SaiIed, May -, 5. 5.
Korea. for Honolulu.
Port Townsend-Arrived, May -, Blk
Albert, from kailua.
Hilo-Arrived, May s, :. s. Enter
prise, from San francisco.
kahului-Sailed, May II, schr Ad-
miraI. Tor Port Townsend.
kahului-Sailed, May II, schr. NJ
Turner, for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Thursday. May u
[. :. A. T. Sheridan, from San Fran
cisco. 1880 A. m.
Str. Claudine, from Maui and Hawaii
ports, a. m.
DEPARTED.
Str ". G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
P. n.
DUE TODAY.
O. :. :. Sierra. HoudIette, from San
Francisco, a. N.
T X. X. :. ;. Tenyo Maru, from
Yokohama, ?. m.
SAIL TODAY.
Str. Mauna Loa. for Kona and Kau
ports. II noon.
Str. Claudine, for Maui ports, P. N.
All. s. :. Arizonan, for SaIlna
Cruz via Hilo, 2. m.
DUE TOMORROW.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and way
ports, a. N.
SAIL TOMORROW.
Am. bktu Annie Johnson, for San
! Francisco.
! T. K. X. :. S. Tenyo Maru, for San
/ Francisco.
SAIL MONDAY.
VI. y. :. ). Lurline, for San Fran
| cisco, 2. N.
Br. :. :. Rosebank, for Ocean Island.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per /. :. 4. T. Sheridan from San
Francisco. May 12.-For Honolulu:
Mrs. ". H. II. Chapman and son, Mrs
| VI. ". Garrett and infant, Second Lieut.
Homer NJ Groninger, James F. Houh
nan. Second Lieut.. g. W. Stewart, Mrs
e. W. Stewart, Capt. E. J. Wallace, Mrs
+. !. Wallace and children, Mrs. l..
u. Beede. Lieut.-Col, II. W. Wheeler
| Fifth Cavalry; First Lieut.. John T
LNLntar E-lttM LANalrN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13

VI. y. :. ). Lurline, for San Fran.
cisco, Is 2. m.
Br. :. :. Rosebank, for Ocean Island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
DUE TOMORROW.
SAIL TOMORROW.

Am. bktu. Annie Johnson, for San
Francisco.
T. X. X. :. S. Tenyo Maru, for San
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
''ss' SUN AND MOON.

VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
SAIL TODAY.

Str Mauna Loa, for Kona and Kau
ports, II noon.
Str. Claudine, for Maui ports, . P. m.
All. s. :. Arizonan, for Salina
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27
MALE MUFF WEARER.

Says Women Ape His Sex, So He Has
Right to Their Apparel.
Social and artistic st. Louis is in
hubbub. and all on account of a huge
astrakhan muff.
The reason is that the muff made it's
appearance in the foyer of the Odeon
theater the other night, clutched by
the distinguished fingers Of McNair
Ilginfritz, society man, genius and &C.
centric, the grandson of the first gov
ernor of Missouri, from whom he got
his first name.
In refuting the charge of effeminacy
Mr.. 1lginfritz says that Sin these days
of militant and manly women we poor
men, who are gradually being robbed
of all our distinctive attributes and
claims to superiority as the stronger
sex. have the perfect right to counter
balance the movement. and if we exer-
else few feminine comforts and priv
ileges surely no one can complain
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27
ON GAME TRAILS WITH ROOSEVELT
Habits of the Buffalo, Deemed
by Many Hunters as Africa's
Most Dangerous Beast. De-
scribed by Former President.

N the February Scribner's former
President Theodore Roosevelt in
his article on AFRICAN Game
Trails describes as follows the
habits of the buffalo he saw during
hunt in which he participated while
a guest at Mr. Heatley's ranch, lying
between the REVERB and Kamiti riv-
ers:
las 1 have said before. the buffalo
is by many hunters esteemed the most
dangerous of African game. It is an
enormously powerful beast, with, in
this country, a coat Of black hair
which becomes thin in the old bulls
and massive horns which rise into
great bosses at the base, these bosses
sometimes meeting in old age so as
to cover the forehead with a frontlet
of horn. Their habits vary much in
different places. Where they are
much prosecuted they lie in the dens-
est cover and only venture out into
the open to feed at night. But Heat
ley, though he himself had killed a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27
nr eoOsEVELT AND BUFFALO SHOT HIM IN PAPYRns
GRASS, SHOWING DANGER AND DIFFICIJITY On RnT
FALO HUNTING 'N ~ 'o'

couple of bulls and the Boer farmer
who was working for him another, had
preserved the herd from outside mo-
lestation, and their habits were doubt
less much what they would have been
In regions where man is rare WIS.,
itor
Grazing Habits of the Buffalo.
1.-The first day we were on Heatley's
farm we saw the buffalo. to the num-
Der of seventy or eighty, grazing in the
open some hundreds of yards from the
papyrus swamp, and this shortly after
noon. For a mile from the papyrus
swamp the country was an absolutely
Hat plain. gradually rising into a gen.
tie slope, and it was an impossibility
ito approach the buffalo across this
plain save in one way to be mentioned
hereafter.
probably when the moon was full
the buffalo came out to Craze by night.
But while we were on our hunt the
moon was young, and the buffalo evil
IDENTITY spent most Of the night in the
papyrus and came out to Craze by day.
Sometimes they came out in the early
morning. sometimes in the late even
ing, but quite as often in the bright
daylight. We saw herds come out to
Craze at 10 o'clock in the morning
and again at in the afternoon. They
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27
Stirring Account of Critical
Moment During Buffalo
Hunt = How Charge by the
Beasts Was LuckilyPrevented.
usually remained out several hours,
first grazing and then lying down.

= - - e. J. b
usually remained out several hours.
first grazing and then lying down.
Stalking the Quarry.
How veteran hunter named Gun
tnghame led the hunting party to-
ward the buffalo and most exciting
as we'll as critical incident of the hunt
near a small half dried water course
are described in the same article by
Mr.. Roosevelt, who says:
eve crept up the water course until
about opposite the buffalo, which were
now lying down. Cuninghame peered
cautiously at them, saw there were
two or three and then led us on all
tours toward them. There were patch
es where the grass was short and other
places where it was three feet high,
and after good deal Of cautious
crawling we had covered half the dis
lance toward them when one Of them
made us out and several rose from
their beds. They were still at least
200 yards off, long range for heavy
rifles, but any closer approach was i'm
possible, and we fred. Both the lead
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27
"DR0ME" OUR NEWEST WORD

Professor Bell Declares That's the Way
to Say Man Flies.
Professor Alexander Graham Bell.
the inventor, has coined new word.
In Canada" he said, 1--WE speak Of
a man 'droming' from one point to an
other.
'The word aerodrome originated
with a professor of Greek at Johns
Hopkins university, and it means an
air runner.
1--WE call our machines 'dromes'-
much simpler and more correct, too
than .aeroplane-for the fore and aft
curves in the aerodromes Of today
make 'aeroplane' misnomer. I think
we shall all come to calling them
dromes.'"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27

ing bulls were hit. and at the shots
there rose from the grass not half a
dozen buffalo, but seventy or eighty,
and started at a gallop parallel to the
swamp and across our front. In the
rear were number of cows and calves,
and I at once singled out a cow and
tired. She plunged forward at the shot
and turned toward the swamp. going
slowly and dead lame, for my bullet
had struck the shoulder and had gone
into the cavity of the chest.
Nearly Charged by the Herd.
"But at this moment our attention
was distracted from the wounded COW
by the conduct of the herd, which,
headed by the wounded bulls, turned
in a quarter circle toward us and drew
up in phalanx facing us with out
stretched heads. It was not a nice
country in which to be charged by the
herd, and for moment things trem-
bled in the balance. There was per-
ceptible motion of uneasiness among
some of our followers. Stand steady!
Don't run! ! called out. And don't
shoot! called out Cuninghame, for to
do either would invite a charge A
few seconds passed, and then the I'M
wounded mass of the herd resumed
their fight, and after a little hesita-
ton the wounded bulls followed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27

Governor Harmon Likes White House
During the recent visit Of thirty gov
errors to the White House, Governor
Harmon Of Ohio advanced to one Of
the south windows and admired the
view stretching to the Potomac.
How do you like the view?" asked
Governor Brady Of Idaho.
1T is fine" replied Governor Har-
mon. '"This is splendid house, and
I understand it is for rent every four
years.
Are you going to apply for lease?"
II shall have to consult Mrs. Har-
mon about that" guardedly replied
Ohio's Democratic executive.
When this story was repeated to
Secretary Of State Knox, who also
was present, he inquired, "He hasn't
seen the upstairs rooms yet, though.
has he?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27
A WAR WITH JAPAN.
Better Than Their Labor and Morals,
Saws California Senator

S0yS SdIHOFnld SENATOR
State Senator Frank MCGOWAN of
California in an address before the
convention Of building trades of Cali
fornia, the other day at Monterey, CAL,
declared that the Pacific coast was
threatened with a flood of '.the cheap
labor and cheaper morals of Japan"
1T is BETTER" he said, Ito have a
war with Japan than to have this
country filled with these people, who
by their cheaper mode of living can
drive out the white man in any occu-
patton they enter" He attacked the
last legislature for what he called .its
cowardice in refusing to enact more
vigorous exclusion laws against the
Japanese" '"They fawned before Ja-
pan for fear Of conflict between our
two civilizations" he said. The only
war MCGOWAN said he feared was a
war between the two standards Of life.
In which America would go down to
defeat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27
GORDON D IN THE WRONG pew
Mississippi Senator's Experience Il
Barber Shop. 5#

Mississippi Senator's Experience II
Barber Shop.
Colonel James Gordon. Mississippi's
new senator, has learned that there
are two barber shops in the senate
wing of. the capitol building at WASH
ington. This information cost him a
new silver dollar. The Mississippian
has long hair and beard, and there
are times when it is worth dollar
to have a barber give him proper at
tention. In the main basement cor
ridor leading to the house wing there
Is large barber shop for the exclu-
slve use Of senator's. No charge is
made, for the BARRIERS are paid by the
government, being carried on the rolls
as messengers or laborers. On the
floor below, in the subbasement, there
Is barber shop, patronized by capitol
employees, where the usual charges
are exacted for slaves, hair cuts, etc.
Senator Gordon went to the capitol
the other day looking for barber
shop. He accosted new policeman.
who was unaware Of the fact that Mr.
Gordon was senator. He directed
the senator to the shop used by the
employees. When Mr.. Gordon had
been properly trimmed up he ten
dered the obsequious negro silver
dollar. He thought he was in the
shop used by senators, and his dollar
was in the nature Of a first call tin.
The barber offered him the change,
but with a courtly wave Of his hand
Colonel Gordon indicated that he de-
sired nothing back
I'm SENATOR" he said.
us you all?" queried the startled
but doubtful barber
eyes; may not look like senator.
but am one just the same" replied
Colonel Gordon as he buttoned his
afrock coat and left the shop.
Later one of Senator Gordon's
friends told him of his mistake. The
senator said he had got what he went
after, and his friend added, Eyes, YOU
were in the right church, but the
wrong pew"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27
COMFORT FOR NEAR-0LD MAID
Woman at Her Best at Twenty -eiqht,
Says a Chicago Matron,

Woman at Her Best at Twenty -eight.
Says Chicago Matron.
Is an unmarried woman an "old
maid" at twenty-eight?
Decidedly not, according to Mrs.
Henry Jaffray Of Chicago, who adj
dressed the West Side Co-educational
club, 1858 Washington boulevard, the
other day.
can. unmarried woman of twenty
eightais an important factor in social
and business life," she said, land she
probably is better looking, at that age
than at any other > At one period of
our civilization she might have been
an old maid But that time has
passed. She doesn't have to marry
now unless she wants to. She can
60 into business, take up profession
and do many other things. but she is
not an old maid
A large audience Of women applaud
ed the sentiment of the speaker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27
oRIH|W'E| + tern | / m hOsP|TAIL
AND SANITARIuJM.
ESTABLISHED 19OO)

ESTABLISHED 1900
A private institution which combines all the
advantages OF perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort of q refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most eff
Gent treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit
II. G. COONEY, M. D.,
redicaI Director,
MISS ANNA R. JOHNSON. Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27
GUINEA PIGS TO, AID HEALTH.
Illinois Biological Laboratory Will Use
Animals In Milk Tests,

Illinois Biological Laboratory Will Use
Animals In Milk Tests.
One room of the soon to be estab-
1ished Illinois biological laboratory is
to be devoted to experiments on guinea
pigs to determine whether cows milk
contains tuberculosis bacilli, but it is
not probable the guinea pig industry
will begin at once, for the manufac-
ture of hog cholera serum win have
right Of way over the diagnosis of
milk
But the ordinary and the guinea
pigs will receive injections when the
laboratory work gets in full swing,
the former Of blood from infected
hogs and the latter Of milk. Hog
cholera serum is obtained from the
tail Of pig that has been made i'm
mune by proper infusions Of diseased
blood.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27
Cleveland's Thirty Cent Eco Club

Frank S. Krause, a lawyer, of
Cleveland, O., recently began circu-
lating pledges for membership in
''thirty cent egg club" He declares
that 80 cents is the natural price for
eggs and insists that the price can be
kept at that figure if Clevelanders re-
fuse to pay more. lie asserts that
eggs are rushed into cold storage
whenever the supply threatens to cut
prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27
A New Maine lndu.+rw

A North Arson (Me.) man is MAX
ing money raising cats. His speciality
Is Angoras, Persians and coons. He
does not herd them on his own prem
ises, but let's them out among the
farmers wives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27
The Teddy Bears Disuuiet.

All, quite too previous you were,
You brave Cooks polar bears"
Tn still in vogue You're out of stvle.
MY canton flannel dears.
And yet read 'back number, in
The fate have my eye on,
For Teddy bear must needs give place
To Bwana Tumbo lion.
New York World
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22

errors actually to initiate constitutional
amendments.
The second bulletin will treat Of the
political platforms adopted this year by
the different parties in all Of the states
Jordan has already gathered and tabu-
lated the material for this bulletin. 1t
will be invaluable as a barometer Of
public opinion. He has also written to
the appropriate officials in the various
states a series of questions relative to
forestry and conservation. His circu-
lar letter on this subject contains one
notable suggestion. 1t is in behalf or
an interstate foresterS' association. To
the query as to whether or not this
would be approved many favorable re-
plies were received.
Preserve Governors Messages.
Among other bulletins contemplated
fs one tabulating and indexing the mes
sages of the governors each year.
There will also be one, or perhaps sew
eral, covering the laws passed during
the year by all the state legislatures.
It should be explained in passing that
the method of tabulation and indexinS
in these various bulletins is simplicity
itself and renders them convenient for
ready reference. For example, the par
~ platform bulletin, under the head of
conservation, gives the attitude of the
different parties in the states relative
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22

meetings were held at the White
House during Roosevelts term, and at
the last a committee of governors was
formed to call another conference,
which met in Washington last Janu-
airy. To this Jordan was invited as a
guest and soon after was elected sec
rotary.
Responsibility Is Great.
In his new office it will be Jordan's
opportunity to have some part in shap-
ing the policy and outlining the work
for this body in the future. The re-
sponsibility is heightened by the fact
that this new chamber in the .Ameri
can scheme of government starts out
de novo and has all its presidents to
make Thus we can witness before
our very eyes the beginnings Of an in
stitution that may play an important
part IN coming years. We can OBJ
serve something of the processes
through which the congress and other
departments wrought themselves out
after the adoption of the federal con-
stttution when the nation was new.
In one aspect, however, this analogy
does not hold good. The house Of gov
errors has nothing to do with the fed
erRl government. 1t concerns the
states solely. In other words. it Is
meant to cover that twilight zone'' be-
tween the federal power and the state
power. 1t is a means by which the
states can work in concert 1t covers
the whole wide latitude Of powers re-
served to the states which were the
original sovereignties Of the land It
can deal with all those questions which
the constitution fOTbids con4reSs to
touch and yet which concern the whole
country. 1t can bring the states into
closer communion, show to them the
best laws or methods arrived ct in a
given line by any one Of their number,
initiate amendments to the federal con-
stftuton and promote uniform legisla-
ton.
Sessions by Mail.
Among the things that Secretary Jor-
dan has planned TO do perhaps the most
important is that of taking referendum
votes Of the governors at frequent in
tervals and on various propositions.
Through this method the body Will
practically be in continuous session.
even though it holds but one actual
meeting each year.
Another important undertaking of the
secretary is that of getting out bulle-
fins, each OF them covering the activi-
ties Of all the states in a given line.
For example, the first bulletin relates
to the popular election OF senators.
When he collected the information for
this bulletin Mr.. Jordan made the sur
prising discovery that, while twenty
nine of the states had pedtioned con
gress for a constitutional amendment
on this question, all but thirteen of the
number had some defect in their peti-
tons which would render them void.
1t IS probable that popular election of
senators win be one of the subjects
discussed at the coming meeting and
that a uniform resolution will be
framed which will avoid the defects of
those previously passed by so many of |
the individual states. In this way it |
will be possible for the house of gov
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22
Scorns the Presidency.

Jordan has said that he would rath-
er have his present Office than that Of
president of the United States. And
It must be admitted that in it he has
an opportunity for service such as
falls to the lot of few men. He was
horn in New York in 1864 and was
educated in the College Of the City Of
New York. At the age of twenty he
was editor of Book Chat and later Of
Current Literature. He then delivered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22
HOW MUCH is YOUR STOM.
ACH WORTH?

It's worth almost as much as your
life; how much is that worth? The
Harper House pharmacy has rem
eddy that keeps the stomach right
and makes it right when it goes
wrong.
MI-O-NA is the name Of the great
stomach remedy and they guarantee
it to cure the following stomach all
ments and symptoms. or money
back.
Upset stomach, pain in stomach,
belching of gas, biliousness.
Heartburn, sour stomach, lump of
lead stomach, after dinner distress.
Nervousness and headache caused
by stomach arrangement.
That all-in feeling in the stomach
after a night of sociability.
Bad effects of overeating or drink
ing; sea or car sickness.
Vomiting of pregnacy, or any
stomach distress.
Remember money back If it fails
at the Harper House pharmacy or
leading druggists everywhere, and
the price is only so cents a large
box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22

20 forestry, protection Of natural re-
sources and kindred topics. Many of
the platforms are practically identical
on a given policy. These can be Jumped.
Other platforms have novel or pat sug-
gestiOns worthy of particular notice.
The bulletin thus becomes an index TO
the political thought of the nation. 1t
is, or will be when published. a boon
not only 70 the governors. but to Iegis-
lators, politicians. platform makers,
students, newspapers and to the pub
lie generally.
In this connection have to acknowl-
edge the courtesy of Mr.. Jordan IN
permitting me to look at this and
other important material in advance
of its publication; also for two de
lightful interviews, one at his home
and one at the Authors club of New
York, of which he is a member,
Secretary Is Author.
Jordan is a bachelor and lives in n
New York fiat. He is the author of
several books covering his ideas on
education and other topics. One most
refreshing thing about him is that he
Is a fundamental Democrat. imbued
with the genius of Americanism and
thoroughly believing in our dual sys-
tenn of government. He is not SO
much an advocate of state rights as
he is of state duties. He is convinced
that the states, through their isolation
from each other, have neglected to do
many Of the things that could have
been done to solve our problems as a
people. He feels that the house of
governors will act both as stimulus