davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
KILLED nv GAS FROM WELL.

GIRARD, Kan, July s-Roy Dun.
can. "a years old and his father. r
s Duncan, we're overcome by gas to.
day while cleaning a Eell at their
farm near here and died before as.
sistanee could be given them.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
Forest Fires in Michigan.

LANSING. Mich. July s.--Hun.
dreds OF persons are fleeing from for.
est fires which threaten the towns
OF Ripley. Powers. Greenwood and
other places IN northern Michigan.
Many Of the settlements in the tim
Der have already been destroyed and
the loss Of property Is heavy. The
state authorities are preparing 10
send fire fighters and relief to the
stricken districts. The smoke Is be-
coming dense and threatens TO en-
danger navigation on Lake Superior.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
MOVE sTEAaT sHoVET..

The Milwaukee contractors are
moving their steam shovel back to
where IT started 70 work today and
It will attempt to bring the cut
nearer to the grade.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
FURNITuRE CoNPANY HEARING

The hearing as 10 whether the
Occur d'Alene Furniture company
should be declared a bankrupt was
heard today before Bankruptcy Ref
cree L. L. Lewis. From present In
dlcations an agreement or settlement
viii be reached between itself and
the creditors OF the company which
viii dispense an further litigation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
HOUSTON SEEKS NEW TRIAL.

HARRISBURG, Pa. July Sit is
Hpected that the argument for a
'eE trial for Joseph N. Huston, the
rchiteet implicated in the Pennsyl-
Ahh state capitol graft. win be
eard next week. Friends Of Hous-
2 are confident that he will even
ally be able to escape punishment
2 his alleged crime.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
TAFT Uses new POWER
WITHDRAWS COAL LANDS
Signed Order Taking 35,O73,l64 Acres
From Public Domain

BEVERLY, Mass. July s.--con-
tinuing his policy Of practical conser-
walton, President Taft late last night
signed orders to withdraw s5.O7s.-
Ie4 acres Of coal lands from the
public domain in the states Of North
and South Dakota, washington. Utah.
Colorado and the territory Of Ari-
zOna.
OF the total Withdrawals. $685.
4ss acres are new, while l4.374,ss5
acres are covered in combinations
and ratIfCatIons under the new law,
approved June 25. or Withdrawals
made during the last four years BY
both Presidents Roosevelt and Taft.
North and South Dakota are the
two states Affected BY the new with
drawals. From the public domain
in North Dakota the president has
Withdrawn from settlement 17,s2s.-
1872 acres OF land believed TO contain
workable coal; In South Dakota
the amount Withdrawn Is 2.s7O, 2s7
acres.
Previous Withdrawals confirmed by
the president are divided among the
several states as follows: Washing.
ton. 2,2O7,s67 acres: Arizona. 49,
ESQ acres; Utah, 5.s14,2s7 acres:
Colorado, 6.isI.1G1 acres.
Prepared by Geological Survey.
The withdrawal orders prepared BY
the geological survey and approved
by the secretary OF the Interior,
reached Beverly from Washington
late last night They we're sent to
the Taft cottage on Burgess Point,
whore they were signed by the
president. This was announced as
one Of the few important matters
that will be called to Mr.. Taft's at
tention during his 10 days OF real
vacation.
All the Withdrawals and eonfrma-
tons were made under the law pass
ed At the last session OF congress
which definitely authorized the presi-
dent to withdraw various lands from
entry pending their classification and
special disposition by congress.
The president urged this law as
the FIRST step in his plan for praeti-
cal conservation. He hoped to Sc
cure additional legislatisn at the
coming session OF congress dealing
with the terms under which water
power sites. coal, petroleum and
phosphate lands may be disposed of.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08

knew. Consequently Oyster Bay Ii
enveloped In an atmosphere Of mys-
terry.
There we're three Indians among
the visitors, Beside Senator Beyer-
idge there were william Dudley
Foulke and Lucius 8. Swift Of In
dianapolis.
From New Hampshire came Win
ston Churchill. the novelist; John
Bass. war correspondent. and his
brother. Robert r. Bass. who Is a
candidate for the republican nonsna-
ton for governor.
New York state was represented
by Representative Hamilton Fish and
James r. shefield.
From Montana there was United
States Senator Thomas H. Carter.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08


senator came alone and returned TO
New York alone, He said that while
his visit was not a political one. he
had given the colonel considerable
information about the situation In
the west.
Il assured him." said Senator
Carter, that the alleged divisions in
the west were greatly exaggerated.
and that many OF us were trying to
attain the same ends through differ
ent methods"
The senator was asked II there was
any possibility Of a breach between
Mr.. Taft and Colonel Roosevelt, and
he replied;
Il can see no danger OF II. Mr..
Roosevelt win probably have more
OF soothing influence than any
other"
Interest in New Hampshire.
Winston Churchill was as careful
as Senator Beveridge to keep back
any specific information as to the
consultation between Colonel Roose-
velt. the Bass brothers and himself.
Colonel Roosevelt has been inter-
ested in the fight since It began In
1906. when ] ran for governor" he
said. This year Robert r. Bass OF
Petersboro is candidate for COVER
nor. He may be classed with the in
surgents, but the New Hampshire re-
publican organization has not oppos-
ed his nomination. Mr. Roosevelt
wanted to know about the situation
in New Hampshire and as am an old
friend of HIS came down TO tell
him"
Did Mr.. Roosevelt indicate his
attitude in regard to the fight IN
New Hampshire?"
Only by his friendly attitude. He
said nothing to show his views"
Then MIR. Churchill produced q pa
per on which he had written a state
ment Here It is: Our whole pur-
pose In New Hampshire this sum
mer is to make Mr.. Bass governor
and to elect legislature to support
him. We have done nothing else;
we habe meddled with nothing else.
He has been with the progressive
movement. since II started He rs
incapable of making political deals
The people OF the state trust him
and his nomination and election will
be clear-cut victory, signal stage
in the fight we began four years
ago"
In addition to the political talks,
Colonel Roosevelt also found time to
talk about hunting in Africa. John
Burroughs. the naturalist, who spent
the night at Sycamore Hill. and 7. J..
Alder. who dropped in for luncheon.
snapped stories OF the jungle with
(COntfnuad on Para FourA
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
Old Order Confirmed.

In Colorado the various orders Of
withdrawal confirmed last night date
from July &c. 1905. TO June "a. 1910;
in Utah. from July 26. 1905, to May
3. 1910; in Arizona. from N6vyem-
Der 20. 1909. 10 December IS. 1909.
aud In Washington. from July &c.
1905, 10 April 7. 1909. In with
drawlng the vast amount 81 new
lands in North and South Dakota
the president and Secretary Balling-
or have acted principally ON a report
by Arthur @. Jaaa. a practical miner.
employed BY the geological survey.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08

Directof George Otis Smith OF the
geological survey. in his recommend
alton for Withdrawals in North and
South Dakota says; "A consideration
Of the Information available here, as
well rs Of the report OF air. Jana.
leads Us to the conclusion that there
are large areas in these states which
are undertake with Ignite. considered
workable under the present reguia-
tions and which should be Withdrawn
from entry"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
An Withdrawals Of Coal Land.

All the orders state that the lands
are Withdrawn from settlement. To-
cation. sale or entry and reserved
for examination and classification
with respect to coal values" Presi-
dent Taft earlier IN the week sign
ed orders Withdrawing approximately
100000 acres OF water power
sites. phosphate and petroleum lands
IN the United States and all OF the
known fields Of Alaska.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-08
Glad to Talk Politics.

COlonel Roosevelt appeared well
pleased with the days work of talk
ing politics, which began almost as
soon as he was up and lasted well
through the afternoon. To inter-
viewers, however. he would say little
concerning the conferences except
that he had promised to make one
speech for Senator Beveridge. Thus
those who sought to interpret the day
as general insurgent rally looking
toward she shaping OF Colonel Roose-
velt's future attitude were left in the
dark. And as an indication that this
was not the case there was the pres
ence OF Senator Carter, who steadily
has opposed insurgency.
Senator Beveridge spent only a
few hours at Sycamore Hill and It
was evident that the presence OF
other visitors and dinner engage
ment in New York that necessitated
an early return gave him less time
than he wished in which to discuss
the political situation In Indiana.
II have no doubt Mr.. Roosevelt
will give out anything he wishes to
become public about the interview, ("
said Senator Beveridge. Il gave my
views Of the Indiana situation fully
in formal statement several days
ago." he added.
did you come away pleased with
the results OF your yisit?"
Nexer More Satisfactory.
The senator's smile broadened I'M
til he laughed aloud. WELL" he
said, Il have had many talks with
Mr.. Roosevelt in the last few years,
but never in my experience have 1
had one more satisfactory than that
OF today"
Carter BelittIes Insurgency.
Senator Carter looked gravely at
the interyiewers and informed them
the people in his part OF the country
were not hearing much about the
insurgent movement Just now. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE.


outward
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku anc
WAY Stations-.9:15 a. H., 1920 p. n
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Wa,
Stations-t7:30 a. N, '9.l5 .. m.
.11:3O a. m, -2:15 p. NJ, 1920 P. m
'5:15 m, 1890 P. H., tli:15 P. N.
For Wahiawa end Leilehux-'10:2O =
~, -5:15 .. m, 1890 D. M. r11:l5 p. N
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, WAih
iua and Waianae--8:36 q. H., $3.50
p. IN.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, 1886 =. N
s11:02 a. m, .1:40 ?. m, '4:26 ?. m
-5:31 .. N, .7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa An
Leilebua-'9:15 a. m, t1:4o p m, 1871
D. m, tl0:10 p. N.
The Ha!eiwa Limited, two-houi
train (on1y first class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s:3c
3 m: returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 0. N. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianac outward
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl Clts
inward.
Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday Only
G. .. DENISON, Z. {. SMITH,
superintendent. u. +, A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
WOMEN AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Many Of the women tourists who
would visit the White House are al
ways disappointed when not permitted
TO roam over the private residence of
the President even 70 tine iunermos.
closet. They want to know how house
IS kept al the Executive Mansion. and
they imagine that this is their right As
American citizens They are permitted
10 see the east room and the east wing.
together with sthe basement rooms and
ITS exhibition OF old White House
emma. but II requires a card to see the
other rooms of the lower floor of tine
White House, and then one is only
permitted to peep into the rooms. for
the doors are barred by velvet cords.
But the women would like to 90 up
stairs to look at the bedrooms and so
on, And they used their tongues when
disappointed.
I have always supposed that this
was free country, = they often retort
when politely refused.
But if they cannot 90 inside they
will stand gazing into the windows
and the least detail visible interest;
them. "There now, remarked WON
an. the other day. Il, at all events
have seen a maid ironing. ''-Brooklyr
Eagle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

The superintendent of a lunatic asy-
lum was strolling round the grounds a
few weeks after his appointment, when
one of the inmates came up to him and,
touching his hat. exclaimed: eve ali
like YOU better than the last one, sir. =
THANK YOU said the new official,
pleasantly. ''And may / ask why?'
".Well, sir, replied the lunatic, "you
see. YOU are more like one of us!'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

\ commercial traveller driving from
town to town through the pine woods
of Florida saw a drove Of emaciated
razorhack hogs rushing wildly from
tree To tree. He halted at the palings
of cracker home. and asked a
woman in sunbonnet what was the
matter with the swine. ''WeN. you
see, the woman explained "my ola
man is deaf and dumb. aud when he
wanted 10 call the hogs to their swill
he learned them to come when he tap
ped on one Of the trees. It worked
all right when they first got learned
but now them woodpeckers is maxim
the poor things run their legs off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
It JAPAN WERE TO FIGHT
WHAT WOULD SHE GAIN BY 1T?
by A@aei kinnouke, New York World
By A3eeM kinnosnke in New York Morll

would get what he deSeryes-a plain
1ont spelled out in great big capitals)
'lEoNu. which is the Buddhistir hell.
ana which Is a Slight improvement on
that of the Christian orthodoxy. For.
Judging from the civil war and from
Fort ARTHUR, neither of them seem to
know when he is licked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

Like all artists. Sir Henry Irving
sometimes allowed the line he was to
speak to evade his memory for the mo
ment. but so seldom his prompter grew
careless. One night Sir Henry turned
to the wings and said. Cline, please. -
The prompter was busy chattering, and
Sir Henry repeated, Lime, line. -
There was a rustling of leaves, and
then distressed voice murmured,
(Which line. Sir Henryo'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

Professor William James, Harvard 5
brilliant psychologist, often illustrates
a truth with a story ''The most ghast-
superstition. Professor James said
recently. "has often its base in a ludi-
crous fact. It is like the ease of Jones
Jones. said a man, tells me that his
wooden leg panied him horribly last
night Nonsense, was the reply
How could his wooden leg pain him +?
His wife. the man explained, hit
him over the head with it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
KOOlAU RAILWAY TIME TABLE

DAILY. EXCEPT SATU
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana Tor PunaIuu,
Hauula. Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at. ..-... lA:o' W.
Arrive kahuku at. ......-.. i-oo-i -"
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for Lane, Haul
ula. Punaluu, Kahana ana
Way Stations at...-.-.. 40 P-m
Arrive Kahana at. x:1o L M
SATURDAY. SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYS
Arrive kahuku at....- LOO An
Leave Kahana for Punaiub,
HauuIa, Laie, Kahusu and
Way Stations at......... IL 10 az
a:l5 2 Nj
Leave KahuKu for Laie, Hau-
ula. Punaluu, Kahana and
WAY Stations 2t....... tx 90 I ~
300 + Nj
Connections are made at kahnkG
Nth the o. Z. & L. Go. s s:l3 q. IL
-,atn from Honolulu, and the Z:Zo =
II train. which arrives IN tho city -
$50 ?. N. ~ 7sn.
I BOWLING. e. 8. POLLlSTEh,
superintendent VI +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
,prWER & COMPANY. LTD.
,ervTS FOR THE

i6EyTs FOR THE
I,,,rsree Co, Of Liverpool, Eng
ni
- a:suranee Corporation.
..- y, Tnian Assurance Co, Ltd,
IL Trian & National Insurance
+ i Edinburgh, Scotland.
t,I...aa Issuance Go.
I. r,,s, gaine Insurance Co., Ltd.
lNrss1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
TAbI

ahuku
1920 p.
and "
Is 4.
t:20 p.
10 p. n
-s10:21
t1:16'p.
lku, vi
1 m, %
"AA
:36 Z.
1925 q.
hiawA
m, "a
& two-h
g. honor<
~ 1T 9
& Hono1
stops q
outWi
Pearl 6
nday o.
SMTTH
G.. p
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

the worldly of
Il
n BILE to ut out
arr property memo o OF ~
to
is because rtha ennadt
II the
ba dcopeso famous nmade
The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

and Mrs. J. f. Hewlett, painted al
the artists studio in London.
Among others in the exhibition were
Mrs. Edwin Gould, Captain Woodbury.
Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Archbold
Jr.; John d. Archbold, the Standard
oil magnate; Mrs. George Howard
and son of New York, Mrs. ]. H.
Flagler and Mrs. Boylston Beal of
Boston. Mrs Thomas Leameny of
Philadelphia and Mrs. James B.
Duke of New York. Among the most
attractive of the miniatures of chill
dren shown is that of the little
daughter of W. Scott Cameron of
New York, which is one of the dain-
tiest and most ethereael of all, al
though the general favorites for color
and exquisite effect are Mrs. Brooks
and Mrs. Dutton.
Harrison will later go to Pasadena,
where he has a number of miniature
orders to finish and where he will also
hold an exhibition. For the present,
however, he will locate at the Fair
mont, where he expects TO spend the
coming three months and where he
viii establish his studio
About 30 of the oil studies of Carl
OSNoa Dtl the Soui6 IdSduclid pdilll-
er, whose work has been winning lau-
rels in the art world of the southern
part of the state, were put on view
yesterday afternoon at the Hegelsen
galleries in Fillmore street. A few
strong, stirring landscapes, virile and
full of deep feeling, taken in the hills
and valleys around Pasadena and near
San Diego, are shown. and also one or
two powerful marines, done in bold,
sweeping strokes.
The charm of the exhibition, how
ever, is in his Central American scenes,
especially in his paintings of the de-
hghtful old town of Antigua, which
some years ago was leveled by an
earthquake. The first marring disas-
trous effect of this has since been COW
cred by the kindly hand of nature and
turned into a field of rare artistic
beauties. Walls that were once un-
slightly heaps of ruins, with gaping
cracks and stones out of place, have
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
Exhibition of Works of London
Painter Proves Premier
Event of Week
Specimens OF Handicraft of Har-
rlsOn Include Portraits of
American Beauties
By Margaret Marshall Doyle


An attractive exhibition that was
OF great interest to many of the local
society people was the display of
miniatures on ivory, done by Hard
castle Harrison, the London painter.
which were shown for few hours last
Tuesday and Wednesday in the green
room Of the Fairmont Thirty-two OF
these dainty specimens of Harrison's
work were on view, ranking among
them many of the most famous New
hork, Boston and Philadelphia beau
tles, IN all of which cities the artist
mas visited. Most of his work is
zone on ivory or porcelain. either from
NE or photograph, whichever an
peais most TO the Individual taste OF
the person, and is done with 2 light
ness OF touch and velvetiness Of finish
that is one Of its chief charms. Among
The miniatures shown was one Of Chen
Laing, the Chinese minister to Wash
lngton. and another of his daughter
Lily, In bright oriental costume
Three Of the most striking shown
were those of Mrs. Reginald Brooks
OF New York, Mrs. George Pullman Of
Chicago. the mother of Mrs. Francis
Carolan. and Mrs. George Westing
house OF LenoX, Mass Among the
san Franciscans shown were Mrs
Henry Foster Dutton. Mrs James
Mofitt Jr-. Mrs. Robert Hayes Smith
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
Exhibition Of Art IVORY Interests Society,"

to painters, but it will also raise the
standard of the Chicago institute ex-
hibitions and will eventually enrich
and Washington the movement has also
started, and it seems too bad that San
Francisco can not join hands and also
establish a permanent art gallery,
where east ern tourists as we'll as we
ourselves can see the excellent work
that is being daily turned out by the
artist colony of both northern and
southern California.
Miss Minnie Holden, who has been
spending the, last few months on visit
to friends in England, has returned to
America. She is at present visiting in
Chicago, from where she will go to
Los Angeles to spend a fortnight with
her sister, Mrs. Marian Holden Pope,
the artist. She is expected home, how
ever, before the opening of the Arts
and Crafts exhibition, which will begin
in this city in the rooms of the SIX etch
club in Post street the afternoon of
May II. Miss Holden will have a num-
Der of pieces of her clever wood cary
ing shown, being one of the many local
contributors. The display will be a
splendid one, showing as it will the
best work In this line being turned out
throughout the United States. 1t will
be directly under the management of
Miss Holden and her sister, Miss Oc-
tavia Holden. Professor Julian and
Mrs Taussig, and, under the auspices
of the Arts and Crafts association of
California, of which Miss darcy Cav is
president will be brought out from
New York in it's entirety, a few
additions being made to the collection
here by local workers in the field. The
view will include beaten brass and
copper and wrought iron work, as well
as designing, jewelry, leather and bead
work and the many other branches
that go to make an exhibition of the
kind one of the most diversified and
interesting that could be held. 1t is
scheduled to last for a fortnight in this
city, and under the management of the
guild will be later shown In Los An
geles and Pasadena.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

since been ogergrown with ivy and
moss and grasses, and are now delight
full themes for the ambitious painter
brush. Strange beauties did Borg dis
cover in every crumbling ruin or for
saken street, in the old church yards
and the deserted market places, all of
which he has worked into his paint
ings in strangely quiet key that is
their strength. Some of his painting
trips were fraught with great hardship
and personal danger. but with taste
for adventure and an eye for beauty
he painted as he went, and while
many of his canvases have found
southern and eastern purchasers, sew
eral of the best are shown in this
view, the first Borg has ever held in
this city.
Views of the life of the people, draw
ing water at the well, on the chapel
stairs in prayer, at the market, or
basking in the sun, are also shown,
giving the display an air Of variety
that alone would make it interesting.
Borg's style is not only true apd
good. but it is distinctly original and
vigorous in treatment, and holds forth
great promise of yet bigger and better
things.
A unique art society has been formed
in Chicago for the furtherance of
American art and the encouragement
of American artists, and now from New
York and Washington comes word that
a movement is on foot to extend the
organization into their midst. The
original club is known as THE Art
Friends of America" and its object is
to secure, through systematic contribu-
tons, strong and noteworthy drawings
and paintings for the permanent col
lection of the Chicago institute. Nine
ty-six persons have already subscribed
to the movement, the various members
promising to donate $500 a year for
five years to the cause. They conf
IDENTIFY expect the fund to eventually
increase to $4,000 a year, and the pur-
chases will be made, as far as possible,
from the annual exhibition at the Art
institute of the works of American
artists. This movement not only will
be the greatest aid and encourag cement
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
LAST CHANGE Fieywood Hardy


cgs Hardy Sporting blood can not BIT" pulse faster when the
il Low" New ar Guar lie o CyahyH