davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21

big Meet; Of creating powerful army
Oh Ihe racine slope; of building a huge
Goa! oePot and naval station in Ha.
wan, ana OF tortlfying the Philippines
1a"ah ana Panama. Unwilling as
Japan may be to believe in any quarrel
with her old friend, it would he mad.
ness Tor her to shut her ewes to facts
which stare her IN the face. ;,
Americans in Fleet.
WASHINGTON, December 7o-E,
ropean critics who labor under tho ~,
preston that the American Nauv !.
manned in large part by aliens MCKEE
up IN the open ports of the world NAV
quickly discover their error nv refor
ence to the annual report Of Poo
Admiral Reginald F. Nicholson chic,
Of the bureau of navigation. lust made
public -
The admiral shows that Of the 20 40
enllsted men other than petty officers
~ the naval service 9l5l per cent are
naive born, 3.46 per cent are NATL
-Zel' and Al per cent have declared
'helr intentions of becoming citizans
ms leaves actually only a fraction
u !! per cent OF aliens resident in the
| hlted states and aliens nonresident
N the naval service, for MAKING al.
IoWanee for 3.47 per cent of natives
OF the colonial possessions. "a a. nor
cent Of Cncle Sam s bIueiackets are
ac-Ially citizens Of the. United S+a+as
The assertions are rapidly fail;na 81 off
during the last fiscal wear tbara 50 ~,
2o1I, compared with 3Is4 durino tbe
p q, ll year: although there were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21
WALTER G.. SMITH.

Advertiser unfegnedy glad at the of the early
local
nv o
Honolulu. should
by in
o Will
he recurring report community the
by those behind
daredf ace his health permitted him
0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

CADILLAC, December 21-Wolgast
accepts Moran 5 challenge TO fight
within ninety days. the contest TO 60
not less than forty five rounds. unless
a knockout takes place first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21

In discussn
Republican
the
Republican This should
be Raymond
advancing with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21

appear Joined
fcienty all smiling
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13
OVER 1Ol,lOO,OOO
HEADS WAVES FLAG
SOUTH CAROLINA HAS 1,515,400
INHABITANTS.
Including Territorial Possessions
Population of United States Fig
ured at Over Hundred Million.

Washington, Dec. 10.-In the United
States and all its possessions the
Stars and Stripes protect 101, 100000
souls. This enormous number is the
official estimate of the United States
bureau of census, announced today in
connection with the population statis-
tics Of the country as enumerated in
the thirteenth decennial census.
1t includes the 'lippines, Samon,
Guam, Hawaii, Alaska and the Pana-
ma Canal Zone
Within lis borders on the North
American c22s;i~ent, exclusive Of
Alaska. TIE United States has q popu-
lation of 81 1.972, ,2GC inhabitants. Dur
ing the last ten years the States OF
the Cr:on ho: an aggregate increase
i. r~pu'a1ia.. OF 15,97777,69!, which
amo.0ts to , Per cent over tie 1900
6gI-es.
Since the first census was taken il
1890 the country has grown twenty
five Fira< az large. the population
;her nav;ng been 3.929,21+ slightly
IL, r&r t@2@ ,he present population o.
thn Stat o. Texas.
TIE growth Of the country was
1.@@tar than has been expected by
the expert statisticians who have
closely watched the progress Of tie
countrv's population.
Director DuraUt attributes -"
growth Of tne Continental Jnit"1
s.a+os to o1,9-2.266 largely TO greater
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13
additions through immigration.

additions through immigration.
Mr.. Durand finds wider disparity
in the rate of growth of the different
States during the last decade than
for any other for long time. The
range is from a decrease of 5.3 per
cent. in Iowa to an increase Of 120
per cent in Washington
"The States showing the lowest
rates of increase, falling below 10 per
cent" he says, ''are five in the great
Central section Of the country, name
ly, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, India
ma and Tennessee; the three North
ern New England States and Mary
land and deleWare.
"The States howing the next high
er increase between 10 and 20 per
cent lie adjacent to those showing
the lowest rate and include, in the
Middle West, Ohio, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska and
Kansas and ON the other hand a great
belt Of Southern States, namely Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
"Sra;es which show an increase
from 20 to so per cent are, for the
most, tie great manufacturing States,
including Nassachusett Rlho3c Is
lard. CoHnpcticut. New York, P2::n&Ei
vania and West Virginia, the only 9th
or States increasing between 20 and
80 GER cent are Arkansas anC Texas.
"The States which show an inoro6s Sc
eEccaGine 80 rnr cent are, With the
oy">":.cn Ct New jersey 2ni Florida,
all located in the West and make Up
q solid bc't comprising fully oTc-thi"d
Of the area OF the United States, South
Dakota. Colorado and Utah has rates
Of increase between 80 and 20 po'
cent. while North Dakota, Wyoming,
Oregon. California. Now lIHyic0 2"d
AriuG~a incYaaz@J between 80 and 100
,.~r, rs.~s o,E N:l~"nm2. I10h0 nrI
e!..:-.o,;on more than 100 Dor cent.
avs c"n?tn~t nfanrn - r"to O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13
according to population are:

New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Ohio, Texas, Massachusetts,, Kentucky,
Iowa, North Carolina, Tenn ~ssee, Ala
bama, Minnesota, Virginia, Mississip-
p1, Kansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Ar
kansas, South Carolina, Maryland,
West Virginia, Nebraska, Washington,
Porto Rico, Connecticut, Colorado,
Florida, Maine, Oregon, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire, Montana, Utah, Vermont,
District of Columbia, New Mexico,
Idaho, Arizona, Delaware, Hawaii,
Wyoming, Nevada and Alaska.
Corrected figures issued by the CEN
sus office today give the State Of New
York population as 9,l13,O14, increase
1,S44,72O, or 25.4 per cent; Florida,
1858, increase 224,017, or 42.4 per
cent, and Maryland 1,295,346, increase
107.3O2, or 9 per cent.
Unquestionably it will be nec2ssar!
to alter the basis of representation in
Congress. At the present ratio o.
$4,000 people 10 each member OF F2c
house OF representatives, the house
would contain ab0j;t 40 members ac
against go at preasnt. It IS the gaA-
pTal haI:of t7,2r Ills number WGl'.-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13

growth is found in the three Pacific
coast States, and Nevada and New
Mexico, all of which grew far faster
during the last ten years than during
the preceding period.
THE population of the Middle At
lantic States is 19,315,S92 and the
South Atlantic States 12,194,S95. The
percentage of increases of the South
Atlantic States is 1854.
"The fact that the rate of increases
for the country as a whole was great
er from 1900 to 1910 than during the
preceding decade was due entirely to
the added rate of growth i'm the Mid
die Atlantiq Moun!1aan and Pacific
divisions. In all six of the otaIh7r di-
fsions the increase during the last
decade was less than during the pre-
vious one"
Mr.. Durand expresses the opinion
LudI idlCI SCNu1SCICS ~ lOUdU1y villa
show that more than 43 per cent CT
the population Of the country is urban,
that is, in places of $500 inha bitants
or more.
The number Of persons in military
and naval services Of the United
States stationed abroad and on naval
vessels is 55.G0S.
The population OF the four States,
which aNpcar blank in the table, an
nouncement Of which was withheld
until the country's total population
was announced, follow:
Georgia, 2.G09121; an increase cf
392,799, O. ~ Per cent over 2,21S,--
331 in 1900.
Montana. 376,O53; an increase Of
1924, CT 54.3 per cent over 242,3 ,322
in 1900.
Washington. 7141.990; ali increase
of S23,SS7, or 1904 Per cent over 51S,-
703 in 1900.
w:scons:n. 2.:2&&&&.S SEQ: M inc~o?yo Of
oG4.e42. O. 80 :>~ ~ort cva~ 2.nG2-
o42 in 1900.
TIE ct?to9 in t1-o:~ ~~~-.~~'',.~ -,",.'-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13
DR.. NELD.iU

will answer emergency calls in con-
necticn with his office work Sm>af.'-
ties. morphine &1i c''-~~ i'''E -.
Hours - forenoon; / i, \ Il.
noon t;;.y&-: D.;
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22

Miss s. Solstice. fresh and rosy as
ever, arrived In Detroit Wednesday
morning.
At precisely the same time Miss
Vernal Equinox took leave. 10 return
about March Fl. 1911.
Miss Equinox left behind her lug
gage and wardrobe, consisting OF
woodland yiolets, green grass. bah
Ling brooks and choice collection or
birds.
The flowers will be redecorated and
the other things made over by Miss
Solstice for her own use until Sept.
20, when she. too. will depart. taking
with her not only her own luggage,
but that also of her younger sister.
Miss Equinox.
Miss Solstice will be succeeded on
that date by Mr.. AuiGnnal Equinox.
first cousin of Vernal, and he, in turn.
will be succeeded by Mr.. Winter Sol
stice-no relation 10 the young lady
who arrived Wednesday morning.
gruff and d,sagrceable old gentleman,
who will make things uncomfortable
until Miss Equinox returns.
nc soy ob AhtNh, -
though they don't put II In quite that
why.
The summer soltice," says astron-
ony. rs the time at which the sun $
at its greatest distance from the equa-
tor, anc when it's diurnal motion In
declination ceases, which happens
June %, when 1t enters Cancer"
But with all due respect to the
learned knights OF the telescope, it's
all the same in plain English.
The passage of the earth in general
and Detroit in particular, into the
summer solstice, was IA perfectly pain
full process.
A few young men Of thirsty dimen-
sions sat up to welcome summer TO
'our midst" but summer was even
less accommodating than Halley's
comet, for there was nothing at all
to see, or feel, or smell. and those who
went to bed Tuesday night In spring
end woke up this morning In summer
Jared equally as we'll end passed into
the summer solstice without batting
an eye winker They wouldn't have
known the difference anyway, unless
they already knew TIE difference.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
ORIENTAL BEAUTIES IN CIRCUS.
Gorgeous Pageant VIII Feature Wild
West and Far East Shows.

In striking contrast 10 the pdlIie
scenes and warlike features of the
Wild West section of Buffalo Bits
Wild West and Pawnee Bits Far
East, which comes 10 Detroit July ID.
will be the introduction Of an Oriental
spectacle as the principal numbers In
the Far East division. From the rug
ped vistas of our own mountains and
plains the scene shifts TO the sands OF
Sahara, the pyramids and tho sphinx
The Bedouin bandits are holding a
party of tourists for ransom, and while
negotiations are pending give them
an Oriental entertainment las pas
time. The pageant which opens the
entertainment displays the gorgeous
costumes ard trappings of the an
Client Egyptian. the came!s and ele-
phants bedecked with vari-colored ac-
coutremeLts, the various Tribes and
people of the Soudan and Far East
appearing In native garb. displaying
an ensemble of color OF surprising
beauty.
The FAR East features will be in
marked contrast, the Wild West Sec
ton of the entertainment with its In
dian battles, typical Western scenes
and displays OF oroncho busting"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
CASTORlA
For Infhuts and Ohildroa.
ne Kind You Have Always essgt1
. BE-: .: .&HZzz,

NEW YORK AND RETURN $3.50.
via
Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley Double
Track Route
Daily Excursions until September
S0th, 1910. Thirty days limit All
tickets valid via Niagara Falls. Lib
eral stop-overs. For further particu
lars apply to City Ticket ONCE. 124
Woodward Ave. Phone M. 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
STREET CAR HOME BURNED.
Old Henry Wander Creussen Visited
by More Trouble.

The OLD street car, which Henry
Van der Creussen. aged Belgian, has
occupied as a home, IS in ashes as the
result Of fire which visited 1t Tues
day. Van der CreusseL had estab-
i;shcd mis- residence In vacant lot at
Parker and Goethe-aves., a short time
ago. and the residents in that district
complained most vigorously.
Finally the boys of the neighbor-
hood broke the windows In the place
and threw overripe eggs and dead
chickens inside. The fire is thought
10 have been the work Of disgruntled
folks. who were determined that the
old Belgian should ind other quar-
tcrs.
Van der Creussen has had all sorts
Of trouble with his street car home.
He has been forced from several parts
Of the city by indignant neighbors.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
NEW BANK CHOOSES NAME.
VIII ee Called Lincoln National--Ap-
piIcation Made for Charter.

WIZ % SoU00 ItUSOtU N0tsSUat-NF
piIoation Made for Charter.
The Lincoln National bank is the
name selected for the new financial
institution which r. A. Smith. formerly
Of the First National bank. Is project
ing. Mr.. Smith announces that an
application for a charter under that
name was forwarded to the national
comptroller Of the currency, Tuesday
night. The applies ton bears the sig
natures Of IA prominent business men
and capitalists of Detroit. The pur-
pose In organizing the new bank - 10
supply an actual need for another In
stitution. II IL declared In a booklet
Just issued. The projectors take the
position that there are too few banks
In Detroit for the size Of the city.
Those most prominently identified
with the new institution are the toll
lowing who constitute the organixa.
ton COMMITTEES: Homer Warren, real
estate, Homer Warren & Co.: Edward
a. Skae, manufacturer. president Gem
mer Mfg. Co.; James r. Hayes. pro-
prietor Wayne Hotel; Hoyt Post. At
torney. Wilkinson. Post & Oxtoby;
Frederick A. Smith, banker; Thos.
forman. lumber, president Thos. For
man & Co.: Frank Briscoe. manufac-
turer. president Briscoe Manufactur-
ing Co.; Frank NJ. Aiken, capitalist:
Chas. r. Bielman. steamship. sec.
White Star Line; K. 8. George. pro-
prietor Standard Auto Co.: Alfred M.
Low. real estate; Henry E. Bodman,
attorney, Angel. Boynton, Mcmillan
& Bodman; Oren 8. Halves. lumber.
man, vice-presideut Sailing. Hanson &
Co.. Grayling. Mich; Hal. II. Smith.
attorney, Beaumont. Smith & Harris.
The bank will have a capital OF
100000 and a surplus Of $1O0.O00 The
organization will tie completed as soon
as the charter Is issued.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
MISS S. s0LsT|CE
REACHES DETROIT
Almanac Says This II First Day Of
Summer, But Sweltering Citizens
Have Their Own Opinions.
Where They Have Snow Balls
Today.

Tho summer solstice spells
sleigh rides and snow balls to the
people Of Australia. for, owing to
the slant Of the earth on Its axis,
and the direction In which the
suns rays strike the earth In the
southern hemisphere. winter there
begins at the time our summer be
gins here.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
oETRoIT-PolNTE AUX BARoUEs
Weekend Service.

Effective Friday. June cath. and con-
tinuing each Friday thereafter until
further notice. Special train will
leave Brushst. station at 800 p. M,
arriving Pointe Aux Barques 1880 p.
m. returning the following Monday
morning, leaving Pointe Aux Barques
100 a. m, and arriving Detroit at
1870 a. N. For reservations and
tickets call at City Ticket Office, ia
Woodward-ave. Telephone M. SO.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
TRIES TO ENTICE CHILD.
Man Is Leading Away Little Cir
When Mother intcrferes.

Mrs. NJ. Tolton. No. sS1 Lafayette
blvd. reported to the police. Wednes-
day. that man about 30 years old
attempted 10 entire her four-year-old
daughter, Marion. away from home.
Tuesday afternoon.
She says the man had full growth
Of beard and was in his shirt sleeves.
A neighbor saw the ohiid walking
away with the man and told the moth
err Mrs. Tolton started In pursuit and
the fellow ran into an alley and dis
appeared
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
THE ONLY WEEKEND Elk
CURSION"

on Steamer City of Cleveland will
be operated next Saturday, Io:45
p. m, arriving in Cleveland early
Sunday morning Visit over Sum
day with your friends and get
back in time for work Monday
So. so round trip. Make your res
ervations early.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22

soph e. Packowski: the Young Mems
Sodality medal for the b second year
high. 70 lawrence J. Tooney: the DR..
II. J. w. Mcguire medal for the A
first year high. to Elmer e. Marvin;
the George r. Monaghan medal for
the b first high. to Bernard A. Cum
bingham.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
FAIR SLOGAN SELECTED.
"Remember, Be There, Michigan State
Fair" IL Prize Winner.
N6IHoIuUeI, DC tIeTe
Michigan state fair"

This is the slogan that has been
adopted by the state fair association
for advertising the big show this year.
It was suggested by Margaret Keydel,
No. 641 Mullett-st., who, accordingly,
will be awarded TO $26 prize. 1t was
selected out Of about 800 submitted
The judges were: Thomas F. O'Leary,
OF Detroit Saturday Night; George NJ.
Slocum. Of the Cleaner, and w. ..
Seely, OF Morgan & Wright, all or
whom are members of the Adcraft
club
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
FLOATER FOUND IN RIVER.
Coat Bears Button Of Local Truck
Drivers Union.

The body of an unidentified man
was found In the river at Wyandotte,
Wednesday morning. The only means
of Identification was button OIL his
coat bearing the words Truck Drlveis s.
union, No. IA. which is the Detroit
local.
Justice Beattie, CT Wyandotte, noti-
fed the Detroit police department and
The truck drivers local is making an
effort to identity the man.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-06
PREPARED FROM LEFT-OVERS
Potato and Meat Dish Can BE Made
One of the Most Appetlzlng on
the Menu.

Take the left-overs OF turkey, chick.
en-. beef or mutton and equal parts Of
potatoes. season with salt and pepper,
butter the bottom of granite bak-
Ing pan, put in layer Of potatoes
with bits OF butter, next layer OF
meat and so on until the dish is full.
Now pour over II sauce made al
follows: Put large tablespoonful
butter In a>saucepan. add a heaplng
tablespoon Of -four. cook until smooth.
then add slowly halp.pint milk, cook
until thick and add salt and pepper to
taste. one tablespoon each Of onion
Juice and chopped parsley. After put.
ting these in let all stand a few min.
utes that all may become blended,
now pour II over the meat and pota.
toes and sprinkle the top with bread
or cracker crumbs. dotted with bits
OF butter. Cover and bake I'm good
oven half an hour, uncover and brown,
This. dirh served with baked and
stuGe0 tomatoes will be found deli.
Gloss ana rs fine way to use scraps
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-06

my work is so nearly painless you W
the thought Of the excellent appeara
teeth will make, and the good service
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-06
Painless
Method

If you have dread
ed the Dentist S
chair you can now
dismiss that fear for
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-06
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

We are authorized to announce Miss
EFTrE B. ANDREWS for nomination for
County Superintendent, subject to the ae-
ion of the democratic primary election,
We are authorized to announce Miss
NRIIIR DANIELS for nomination for County
Superintendent, subject to the action Of
the Democrat primary.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-06
FOR CONGRESS

hereby announce that I am a candi-
date for Representative in Congress for
Second Congressional District of Okla
homs. subject to the approval of the Demo
cTat voters of said district at the primary
election to be held August 2, 1910.
JOHN J. GERLACH,
Woodward, Oklahoma.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-06
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce TYRE
BAKER for nomination of Sheriff of Caddo
county, subject to the action of Democratic
primary election.
We are authorized to announce WILL f.
CULLEN for the nomination for Sheriff of
Caddo county. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-06
STATE SENATOR

We are authorized to announce WM.
HAzLETr as a candidate for nomination for
State Senator for the Fifteenth District,
subject to the aeticn of the democratic
primary election.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-06
FOR GOVERNOR

We are authorized to announce LELLlE
p. Ross for Governor, subject to the action
of the Democrat primary election.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CLERK oF DISTRICT COURT

We are authorized to announce 7. G.
OELKE as candidate for nomination for
Clerk of the District Court Of Caddo County
oklshoma subject to the decision of the
democratic primary election.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-06

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STU NJ IvSIo esIvI 'slsHood sIu VI
spuvV sIq 'spesAl ana HsA NJ lseIls
lnulseVO lno SuIpIIls 'lsnqoI puB ira
'Aou mIq eos uvo / 'IsWsSol sssId
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q X n elIsnso
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Williams, or
Clinton are the guests of Oscar Orme
and family for q few days.
W. p. Smith, Of Apache was IN
the city, Wednesday on business.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-21
N. 0. 0.&G. SEEKING OUTLET
SOMEWHERE ON GULF COAST

Danison. Tex. N0v. zL-Thas the
Missouri. oklssozss & GBlf railroad Is
seeking sn outlet somexhere On the
Calf d Mexico ard thai il I'll be
built south from Denigon At an early
date was practically admitted here
Sunday b. wiIllaHa Kenefek. preai-
dent a1a builder d The nne The fosd
se campleted from DerEsoF 70 Yago-
ner. Okla, a distance of ~ miles. and
II Is expected that the road will Be
completed into Kansas City next ysar.
Mr. Kenefck arrived IN Denison yes-
terday after 2 trip Of inspection over
The entire line and said he vas ~eIl
pleased with the progress that the con
struction company was making in fin
ishing up its work On the extension
from Durant. Okla. to Denison. He
stated that be had large force of
men in the field making surveys FOR a
line from Wagner. north to Kansas
City, and the shortest line would prob
ably be selected. after which building
would begin at once. After the com
pletion Of the line into Kansas City
Mr. Kenefck said that the road would
be bsiilt south, though he lid not say
just where it would terminate.
When asked about the recent pabli
cation Of reports that his ro11 was to
use the Texas & Pacific tracks from
De- isan 10 Fort Worth VIZ Ee-eaek
said there was no foundation for the
reports and that be had never con-
templated such move. but said that
he thought his roads delivering freight
and coal to the Texas & Pacific had
probably led to the publication Of the
story.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-21
present.

pftstHI.
wish to say that my experience and
knowledge in town building teaches
ine that yinita is the coming town in