davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-29
WATERFRONT NEWS
HllOnian Leaves May /.

nece>si-atiug a call for assistance to
TOW her over the bar into the bay.
Hilonian Leaves May u.
The Matsou steamship Huon.an VIII
sail direct from Seattle for Honolulu
on May u. She viii take on freigH'
for Honolulu, Port Allen and kahuIu,.
Alaskan Minus Propeller.
When the Observation-Disclosures steam
ship Alaskan arrived yesterday from
Seattle and Tacoma her captain report
ell the loss of the ships port propeller.
which was shaken off three days ago.
The propeller Just shook off, and the
starboard propeller brought the vessel
into port.
As the Alaskan always carries an
extra propeller the vessel viii be fitted
with the new one as soon as sufficient
freight IS discharged to make the ia
possible. The Alaskan brought a cargo
of about $500 tons of freight from Ne y
York, via Tehuantepec, San Francisco,
Seattle and Tacoma. In addition to
freight for Honolulu the freighter has
quantity for HIlo, including bridge
material for the Hilo extension railway.
The vessel may leave for Hilo next
/ Tuesday or Wednesday.
Mariana Due Today.
The Canadian-Australian liner Ma.
rama is due today from Vancouver
/ The vessel viii probably arrive in the
afternoon and may continue her trip to
sydney late tonlght.
Shipping Notes.
! The schooner Edward r. West was
! loading lumber at Aberdeen for Hawaii
| on April Is.
| During the week the fve-mastcC
! schooner Inca, which arrived a few days
ago from San Francisco, viii shift tC
! this port from Winslow to load lumber
. for Honolulu. The Inca has been idle fo'
! several months and viii clean and over
| haul at Winslow before coming to TIN:
port She will load at the Tacoma Nil
Company S milI.-Tacoma Ledger, Apri
! l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-29
MARINE REPORT.
By Merchants Exchange.

San Francisco-Arrived, April %, S.
s. Nevadan, hence April 20.
Seattle-Arrived, April IS, s 5. Ari-
conan, from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-29
THE ORPHEUM
THEATER GONE
Continued from Page One.)

cao1o l;oh ~, ~
~ hal,n-l ~ t1.o. W
pio;s3olI :. f,siI2- aa,,a-.a D;4h ;-7',an
f.,u,;+,-na S1a:1.; IT1.o1
l,'i;,t aas,,,';oa IN ~ t oatte o-'
- tho caahr hfIa,- ~ ,l-7 ~, 80
I'm acnn n.0
W., ,;l't",s"' - W. %DpV oli' az i (-en'
tIs60 uninsured. Barney Atwood lee
cream parIor $500 loss, no .insuranc:
japanese tailor shop, loss 800, with
$500 insurance on all stock. Assistant
Fire Chief Decring estimates the total
| loss at $4,000.
Regan in Toilet
ri, .u,,;, a., ero ,,.r;fo ,o+ o.,
L;Ii' 1ai,,l I,,I;a,.aI - I.,,-o
t tnH =, tL, toiIo. sa"+;nn af Tho or.
r D ,.oo,,,,r(, Lo,..o MA toi,o+ occ,,-
| r.. 49,, l,,al., ay,I ~ +bo r,;ddIo eoc-
| To-, ~ +Ln b,Idirn IA tho .ocood
| -.,n,. ,rt,,n, ara Ia,5a4 ar,os ana ho+b.
rao,@. H. son'n' ~ +hn.a rooms where
! ;.r;+o,., s,,,,,Ii. ora l,on+ thara are
/ = n,nbar ~ m ressas niled one on
-. ,.l,u rrbaso oro l,,,,+ in
raItor,.a fa. rn.h seasons when war
'b;rs .ra :, ror+ ona hInaiaclats are
-D,t,,4 ,,.;+h 4 ,oo+traes ra;d m tho
! 60, = 49,, froI,,,o,,4
A., Io5,,;,,os bn,.o bova l,icr,a5
e'' q, Wv, t6o +orr, C,oas
| - - ,.as+or7a,- r,,ornin,r WIS no
| ,,-..a,'+.o., Sor,a If tho nnorIa nassino
in and out of the building were drunk,
and it is believed one Of these caused
the fire.
r., om
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-29
VESSELS IN PORT.

(Army and Navy.)
Dix, I. :. A. T., Ankers, Mike, Apr. 20.
Kukui, L. s. L. H. T, Middleton.
Thetis, L. :. K. c.. Pope, Hilo, April o.
(Merchant Nessels)
Alaskan, Am. S., Seattle, April Is.
Alert, Am. schr., Gray's Harbor, April
10.
Alice Cooke, Am. scbr., Penhallow, Port
Gamble, april ~.
Annie Johnson, Am. blk, Nilsson, San
Francisco, April +.
Glonshiel, Br SIS, Norfolk, April p.
John Ena, Am. sp., San Francisco,
March %.
Manshu Naru, Jap. SIS, South America,
April 5.
Ninfa, ItaI. sp., Nitrate ports, April %.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Dix. ar Hon. from Mike, April 20.
Logan, from Naga,aki for Hon, April
Thomas. ar 5. f. from Hon, March 16.
Sheridan. ar. s. F. from Hon. April 90
sherman, from Hon. for Manila, Apr. IA
THE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Franclsco-Per Nancburja, Mon
day
Yoaobama-Per Mongolia, May r.
| Narronyer-Por Mariana, To-Day.
tgIouia~-Pcr Nanuha. May -.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
san Francisco-Per Mongolia May 7
! Colunrrs-Prr Mariana, TO-DAY.
Orarr-Per Man aGrla, May ..
\-gurarF- PIPER N4nnsa. Nav -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-29

The flames worked into some of the
rooms and these were deluged with
water The greatest damage was to
the third story rooms on the mauka
side
Firemen Repulsed.
Hose was taken up the stairway into
the Orpheum rooming house, but the
fierce back fire and smoke gradually
drove the fremen down the stairs.
Their effort to go through the arcade
was repulsed. The flames were blown
into the theater and in a few seconds
that building was a roaring mass of
/ flames.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-29
Hottest Performance Given.

cit was the hottest performance ever
given in the Orpheum - was Prestidge 5
remark yesterday while he fshed in
the ruins for a whole shirt.
II have cabled to Joe Cohen saving
the Orpheum was a total loss. and later
/ cahIed him to cable instructions in
rnlrarl - in,llra nee -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-29
DUE TOMORROW.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived,

Str. Mauna Kca, from HiIo and wa,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-29
DUE TODAY.

CA. s. 5. Mariana, from Victoria
and Vancouver, p. III.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Kona
and Kau ports, a. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-29

Str. CIaudine for Maui and Hawa
liam ports, . p. m.
Am. sp. John Ena, for Delaware
BrpakWater.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-03-25

berore trging Dacg an acceptance TO
the home Office he let his finger fall
upon the instrument for moment,
touching the hand OF his friend. Ms II
were.
Hello, Kaufman he called, "Are
you In FOR vacation too?"
"a week." came back the prompt an-
swcr Communicating on the 23d."
Tho 2ad, Why, mine ends on that
date. and 'itB two weeks. Hut l under
stand. I've been here three years aud
you only three months, and now It's
dull time they're going 20 let you
control the section while I'm away ana
then I'm TO do the same for you. To
bad. though. for ia thought we nigh
80 or together. Odd, isn't it? | fee
you're the best friend I've got In tn,
world-about the only one. for thai
matter-for we've wired no end o.
personal gossip ana ambition, and ow
tastes run about the same way. ant
yet I've never seen you aud don't
know whether you're short or tail
lean or fat. heather or Y. NJ. G. a
or whether your mustache is still e
sprout or your white hair Is droppln,
out from old age Queer world, ism
II. Kauff But say, believe III run
down and spend my vacation with
you. There's no other place | Sat
think OF. and we can see how each
other looks aud talk aud smoke and
There was quick, protesting click
Don't you do Il. klefer, What Is youI
name anyway-the whole OF IT, KlefeI
is $3.50 unceremonious and blunt
But about the vacation. You mustn't
visit me now--mustn't. Why, it's i'm
possible. III haven't the accommo
dations, and-and I'm so busy. and
There was call from the home OF
fee, and with hurried explanation 20
Kaufman he dashed In an acceptance
OF the preferred leave OF absence. took
aud answered the call. made few
nnal arrangements. then bent over to
continue the conversation. hesltated
and swung back from the instrument
Il won't do H." he chuckled. "Kaucs
likely ashamed OF his looks. haldhead.
ell or fat or one eyed or something aud
don't want me 10 know. I'm going 10
visit him on the next train. aud I'm
not going 90 give him chance for any
more excuses, AShamed, Great Scott!
Don't We like the same books and mu.
sic and everything elsey What do l
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-03-25

care how the old chap looks? lie
ought TO know my regard rises above
such petty considerations. And l be-
lieve he thinks just as much OF me
His personal condolences prove II. I'll
just drop In on him so suddenly and
affectionately that he can't help tax.
ing me In his arms"
So when the through freight slowed
at the water tank Kiefer swung him
self into the caboose with generous
outfit OF tobacco and books and q
brand new pack Of cards ordered up
by the freight conductor. And this
same friendly conductor when they
reached telegraph station Is obligingly
slowed the train so Kiefer could drop
into the white. yielding sand, the IA
millar. unvarylng landscape OF his own
station.
Accommodations. he chuckled as
he strobe eagerly toward the open
doorway OF the little building. ITS
got two rooms like my own. and that's
plenty OF accommodation for any rea.
sonable man. But perhaps Kauf was
used to big house at home. Hellol
Window curtains aud flowers at the
end OF the house. and-Lordr'
For young woman, pretty and neat
~ dressed aud with lips and eyes that
were meant for smiling. but that just
now were sober with inquiry and con-
sternatlon, had suddenly appeared In
the doorway, Kiefer had not seen q
girl In over three years, aud such n
girl as this one appeared to him never.
His mouth opened and shut without
sound.
"wellg' the girl inquired at last,
"ls--is Kauf m2 How's Kauf? Welll
T.tell Hauf I'm ont here 10 see him."
answered Klefer daEedly.
I'm Kauf-Adalia Kaufman" said
the girl. Then the utter Darkness In
the face before her seemed to restore
the girls eQuanlmity. for she smiled.
You're Klef, suppose--er-Mr kie-
fer. l mean" she said. Didn't l wire
youy'
II wouldu't take IT," miSerably. 81
I thought Il was some foolish excuslng
OF man who wasn't used 10 visitors.
I heard the instrument calling aud rec
ogulEed your touch, hut I wouldn't lis.
ten After That drst time | kept my
back turned and lodged out soon s the
train came in sight" lie looked to-
ward the track as though TO sac If the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-03-25

-
train were sim waiting Tor him, but all
that was visible OF II was dark line
trailing into the white horizon.
Trains Goue." he said tentatively,
"aud It's fifty miles to the nearest
house. and there aren't any more trains
either way until tomorrow. Now. II
I'd brought some food ! might walk
the tifty miles or start on one way or
the other 10 meet train. but It's been
eight hours since had breakfast. and
fifty miles You see" deprecatingly.
II felt SO sure that Kauf-I beg your
pardon. Miss Kauf- kaufman, I mean
-I-I-it doesn't seem possible there
isn't any real Kaut after all the talk.
ing wiring-we've done"
You've camped outdoors good
many times, | suppose. Mr.. Kiefer. All
western men have"
"ot course" lnQuiringly. Then. with
an odd note OF eagerness coming into
his voice. you mean can camp right
here by the track until train comesi
II won't be presumptuous after-aftes
NY densiyY'
Il control only the station, MFR.
Kiefer, and you have a right to camp
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-03-25
K|EF AND KAUF.
A Story Of Two Friendly TeIe-
graph Operators
~ TOM CARLTON.

lcopyright. 1910, by American Preas Asao
clation.i
KlcferIpf telegraph station ~. BuL
ler's surtcy. was bored. Ills station
was not o busy one. and he longed fof
some oue to talk 20. He called up
KnEfman of nelghboring station
whose acquaintance he had made over
the wircsome time before.
"Ilauf are you busyT'
mo. Are your"
Eyes. I'm busy holding my chair
down"
'Tm reading n novel"
who's II byf"
"Mnria Edgeworth."
Good graciousl You don't read
such stun as that, do your thought
Maria Edgeworth wrote for women
and children"
After n few moments this came: II
don't read much fiction. When do ]
usually read Hardy, Hall Game ana
such authors"
Whats your favorite athletic
gamoTf
"Basketball."
"Don't you 90 in for football7"
II meyer learned the game"
When we meet some autumn III
tell YOU something about IT, Nothing
pleaseF me so much as a fine punt.
i thinls you'll like II too"
"No;l don't think 10. I'm not much
on nf's,etlcs anyway. Pictures and
music suit me better"
I'm with you there. I'm fond Of
both, ! play tho violin. DO you play
any insirumentT
"Thc hnrp"
II lose tho harp. But with the ex
ceptlop OF street musicians I've gen.
orally found the girls take 20 the harp
rather than men. I've always fancied
that the girl should tie up TO would
play the harp"
THAT sol l should like my partner
to play tho VIOLIN"
There was slight pause, after
which Kief asked. "Arewt you coming
up this way soon7"
Don't think I'll ever get of. If I do
I'd like 10 so In the fall so that you
cam show me how 20 kick football.
Youseem TO be 80 bent on doing So"
"And you can instili into me taste
for Maria Edgeworth and that sort OF
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-03-25

anywhere YOU please OUT or doors.
But what wish to say Is that I'll he
glad to have you take supper with me
and all your meals until the train
comes. At home l was considered u
very fair cook. We can talk about
books and such things"
The next day the down freight was
four hours late. and when II began Ia
slacken speed in answer to his signal
Kiefer released hand which he hal
caught suddenly ON the first appear.
ance OF the train into the sands ievei
horizon,
"l'n go and fix up my station some"
he said, his voice tremulous with the
awed wonder In II. "and maybe have
another room put on. The company
VIII stand that much, think. Then
Ill run back and transplant the fow-
ers and take over your things. and
and the day before my vacation ex-
pires I'll wire for a parson to meet
US here. You'd better send in your
resignation at once, Kauf"
And announce my promotion, Kief."
abe finished softly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-03-25


feminine reading. That's the only
thing about you fancy WON'T like II
we ever meet"
s"Oh. youll And mo manly enough!
Don't fear FOR that"
AZ this juncturo Kauf said that
some one was coming, and the dia.
hgue ceased,
This is a sample OF the chats the
two operators had over the wire, but .
very small one. They got 10 telling
each other their joys and their sor.
Rows Eief said one day over the wire;
"a wish. hNuf | could express sympa.
thy as well as YOU, feel Il all. but |
cUBJ get 10 out" Kicf possessed GER
TAIN TRAITS thar kaut appreciated, and
pa the two, though they had never
tWgt. heome fast friends.
one day kief was offered n leave.
lticr"r DUd not been absent from duty
IN three Years lie had not wanted
10 be But with that bit OF ribbon just
licked from the Instrument before his
eyes be underwent sudden change
suppose he had no friends 60 40 60
and us Instincts were not toward
hunting he would accept the vacation
SO hraily offered aud make the most
81 Il His books said that a change
was pood FOR a mans soul, and he
would come back refreshed In mind
aud body. He loved the sand views 81
station r.. Tor they signitied home,
hut the changeless monotony OF the
four sides had grown a little onpTeSS
I've since the arrival OF Is
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-03-25
The B. s S. Dry Goods Store.

Extends cordial invitation to all the people
of Parowan and surrounding towns to visit and
examine stock of mems and women's
{ apparel just arrived. The correct spring styles
are showing an immense collection of mems and I
, ladies suits, skirts and waists and also dress
goods Everything of special merit in the new
materials, and styles have been critically con-
4 sidered in our selections of the present compre-
hensive displays. Ne also received large as
J sortment of shoes for men, women, misses and
children. All styles and sizes of Hamilton
Brown makes. We save you money on Every
! thing you buy from us.
Benson CD Schwartz
PAROWAN UTAH {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
ATTEMPT At
BURGLARY IS
AGAIN Fooled
UNKNOWN NEGRO TERRoRIZlNe
NORTHEAST NEIcH1oRHoo0
DRIVEN FROM HOME OF Po-
LICE SERGEANT vNIsTRAv ~
MRS. YNIsTRAY MONDAY NIGHT
SECOND BURGLARY ATTEMPT
MADE.

After gaining m entrance TO the
home of Sergeant ]. G. Ynistray OF
the local police department, at 81
North Siy1a street Monday noght,
and prevented from carrying out his
burglary by tho presence OF mind
of Mrs. Yniestra, q negro answering
the same description. entered another
house, a block from there. on Gads
den street last night.
The foregoing lead tho police 10 BE-
lieve that a dangerous crifinal 10 oper-
ating In Pensacola They are making
every effort to apprehend him. De
tectives Smith and Kelley are working
on the case.
Monday night while Mrs. Yniestrs
was engaged with her household duties
in the front part Of her homo and
while Sergeant Yniestra was on duty
at police headquarters a negro enter
ed the house from the rear. He wal
encountered by Mrs. Yniestra, as she
was about to visit q rear room, In
the hallway. The negro grabbed he1
with both hands by the shoulders and
ordered or not to scream. With a
superuman effort born Of fear and a
COuId60, 4AASoCIo "10A4SA
ed herself free and hurled the negro tc
a bed, in his rear.
She then sped to the sitting room
where her children were studying
their lessons and where revolver was
kept or protection. Before she could
return. however, the negro had re
gained his feet and made his exit from
a rear door, the same that he had used
In entering.
Mrs. Tniestra summoned assistance
from neighbors and then notified the
police headquarters. Detectives
Schmitz and Kelley responded. They
located the means by which the negrt
had entered and left the house and or
the lawn found his tracks. Mrs. Ynies
ira was able to furnish a fair de
scription OF the intruder. This cou
pied with that furnished by the occu
pants Of the house entered -ast night
Wv lead to the capture Of the burgial
within the next few hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
HORSE. SHOW
WELL ATTENDED
HORSES AND DRIVERS MADE A
SPLENDID SHOWING LAST
NIGHT-LIST OF PRIZE WIN
NERS.

Although the greatest interest was
manifested in the result of the election
held yesterday, and The Journals tent
upon the fair grounds was besieged
during the evening for information re-
lative to the results, the attendance at
the Horse Show was good, the large
crowd being attracted, in great meas
ure, by the additional illumination that
had been provided by the management
for the Horse Show rings. The rings
were fairly we'll filed. and the horses
exhibited were Of the finest, evoking
rounds Of applause from spectators
The results in the different rings were
as follows:
No. /. Light harness mares shown
to runabouts or light vehicles. Prize
$500.
Louise, owned by Chas. II. Turner
and driven by H. r. Ferris, second
prize; Belle, owned and driven by
John &. Woods, third prize. In this
event were also entered Lady Belmont
owned and driven by oecil Smith and
Queen, owned and driven by T. H
Connely, of Wallace, Ala. Both are
splendid animals.
No. 2. Lady driver accompanied by
another lady. Mare or geluing to suit
able vehicle. Prize, $500.
Fred, owned by John G. Woods and
driven by Miss Chaffe. accompanied by
Miss Emerson, first prize. Lady Bel
mont, owned by Cecil Smith an6
driven by Mrs. J. s. Roberts accom-
panied by Mrs. w. w. Watson, second
prize.
No. 8. Light harness horse Of
gelding to light vehicle. DR.. Collins
owned and driven by T. E. Wells
first prize Billie A~own>d and driv
en- by E. w. Fowler, second prize.
No. 4. In he fourt event TO,
barouche or surrey horses there was
one entry by r. B. Collins of Dech
ard Tenn. Mr.. Collins was awarded
first prize
The officials of the evening were
Messrs. W.. P. Dobbins and Homes
Andeson of Pulaskie, Tenn, and Mr.
c. E.. Gordon of Athens, Ala; Gen
T. Morgan. clerk of the course.
For tonight the horse show prom
Uses to be- of unusual interest, q
large number Of entries having beer
rrade IN each class In addition tC
the program as published there ha.
been added special class for sad
die ponies. The first prize is $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
EVER WATCnFUl
A Little Care Will Save Many Pensa
cola Readers Future Trouble.

cola Hea0ero fuvuVe Tf0u0to.
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue Of
health;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidney and cure
them when they're sick
Mrs. John Molies, 800 Devilliers
st.. Pensacola, Fla, says: Il took
Doan's Kidney Pills several years ago
and since then have never been with
out them. My Kidneys were disordered
and intense pains In my back chung to
me persistently. At last had to take
to my bed and It was weeks before I
was able to get about again. I tried
. number Of remedies, but nothing
had any effect and was finally forced
to call in q physician. His medicine
gave me relief while I was taking it,
but % soon as I stopped, my trouble
returned Just IS badly o. ever. I was
but . shadow Of my former self and
was completely discouraged. When q
friend told me about Doan's Kidney
Pills, / obtained q supply at the Crys
tai Pharmacy and to my qualification
! improved soon after taking them
I continued their use and In two
weeks was able to be around. I am
now In much better health and able
to do .. good days work. Occasionally
II ! take cold I have pains In my
back, but q few doses Of Deans. Kid
ney Pills always relieve me-"
For sale BY all dealers. Price, sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., buIra.o
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
STEAMER WAS
AF|RE At SEA
THE FALCON OF AMERlcAN-HA.
WAllAN COMPANY OFF coLUM.
slA RIVER BAR-Aip WAS SENT
FROM ASTORIA BUT FIRE WAS
ALREADY ExTINGUlsHEn.
Nv Associated Press,


San Francisco, Nov. 8.-Wireless
messages were picked up at various
points along the coast last night from
the steamer Falcon, of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company, stating
that the boat was afire and asking
aid.
The Mare Island received mes.
sage early this morning that the Fall
con had flashed distress signals about
$3.50 o'clock while off the Columbia
river harbor. The fire was put out,
it was reported, shortly after midnight
after the tug Snohomish had gone to
her assistance and the steamer proceed
ed on her way to Astoria, RECON.
The Falcon left San Francisco Sun.
day morning with a general freight
cargo for northern points.