davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-20
Republicans Caucus and Name
Members to Represent the
House.
INSURGENTS MAKE A BOLT
Democrats Are Dissatisfied at
Arbitrary Action of
Majority.

WASHINGTON January 20.-The
Republican members Of the house eau
cused yesterday and decided upon the
personnel Of the house portion of the
Joint committee which Will investigate
the charges against Secretary Balm
Ger. Representatives Mccall, Omsted,
and DENLY were chosen to represent the
REGULARS, Representatives Madison for
the insurgents and Representatives
James of kentucky and Lloyd of Mis-
souri, for the Democrats Representa-
tive Rainey. one of those fovored by
the Democrats, was rejected.
The Democrats are not at all satisfied
with the representation accorded them
bv the majority and it is believed that
they will today vote to repudIate the
action of the majority caucus.
Considerable excitement was caused
when Representative Cooper OF Nl9eoh-
son led a bolt of a few disgruntled IN
snrgents who objected to the presence
| Of Democrats on the investigation COM
! mittee The indictments accomplished
| nothing, however, and received little
sympathy from their contreres.
/ The stand taken by the Democrats
! is more serious. however, and the mi
noritv NAV make an endeavor to block
the work of the invest CATION commit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-20
PAUL HAN WILL FLY
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Daring Aviator VIII Make Appearance
in Bay City

SAN FRANCISCO, january 90
PauIhan will give a series Of aviation
exhibitions here, beginning Sunday
next. Since the sensational perform
ances at the Los Angeles aviation meet,
great interest has been aroused mere
IN aviation and fattermg inducements
were offered the daring aviator to bring
him here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-20
HAS
NOTHING TO
SAY
,ntnates, However, That 'oere
Have Been Changes in
the Situation.
PRESSURE BROUGHT TO BEAR
uauv Callers Urge Him Not to
Persist in Supposed
Resignation.
PRESSURE BROUGHT TO BEAR

~ have nothing to say, - said Gov
arnar Frear yesterday, when asked
whether any developments in the sup
.o.a3 strained relations between Ho-
ro.pIn and Washington justified break
" the silence that has been maintained
during the past three days.
There were plenty Of others around
The capitol yesterday who had some
thing to say, however The majority
Il these said what they had to say to
the Governor. the echoes of the con
vsrsations that drifted into the outer
stfees and Railways being to the effect
that there are very many in prominent
positions in Honolulu who do not want
the Governor to resign.
Whatever effect this pressure may
have had, however, the Governor would
moi make any statement for publication.
He minated that there was change
in the situation however.
Il have nothing to say" he first
announced, and when asked if for va
nety's sake he might not be quoted
as stating that "the resignation matter
remains in statue quo, answered
quickly
But it doesn T.
This is the only news in the situation
namely that the status quo today i.
not that Of Yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
New G)ash Goods JPecials for Monday

Zephyr Gingham- This line is composed of over 500 patterns, including all the new crea- tions, abundance of beautiful plaids for chil- drens dresses, tasty patterns for ladies waists and suits, mems and boys shirts, and little boys suits. If you want pretty pat terms, we have them. Price, per yard. :. 15c
 Mill End Percales Genuine Pacific Mills, 36-inch, 15c Percales, from 1 to 10 yard lengths, light colors only. Price per yd. .10c
 Amoskeag Gingham, for dresses, all the snappy new patterns, over 45O patterns to select from Price, per yard. .... 10c
 French Lima, 46 inches wide, warranted shrunk, exactly like linen, solid colors, in all new shades. Price, per yard. .29c
 Moire Poplin, just like moire silk, all new colors, including black .29c
 Belfast Linene, linen finish, fast colors, 34 inches wide, the best suiting for ladies and children. Price, per yard ........ .... .15c
 Congo Cloth distinct improvement over Himalaya cloth, being smoother texture and more highly mercerized. Price, per yard. .29c
 French Crashe, a new fabric of crash weave, thoroughly shrunk, 36 inches wide, all leading shades. Price, per yard. ..... .19c
 Satin Lima, 34 inches wide, highly mercer ized, correct weight, ideal goods for one piece and princess dresses. Price, per yard. .35c
 Black Satteen, highly mercerized, 32 inches wide, fast colors. Price, per yard. .15c
 Mercerized Poplin, splendid value, 27. inches wide, fast colors, all new shades. Price, per yard .............' s.5.s...... .1Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
4)hae Goods
 pecial

By reason of our New York buyers "wide-awakeness" some very unusual val ues in white goods will be offered you tomor- row.
 Table Cloth made of good quality of mer- cerized damask, hemstitched and hemmed all ready for use, worth $1.50, special at. :. .98c Yard-wide snow white pure linen cambric, feather weight or medium weight, for waists, dresses or underwear, worth 50c yard spe- cial at 29c Victoria Lawn full 40-inch wide and India Linen 32-in. wide, worth 121ac yard, spe- Hand-embroidered linen Scarfs and Squares, scalloped or hemstitched $15O val ne at .98c 4O-in Flaxon s mercerized Lingerie, 36-in. linen lawn, 40-in. batiste, 32-in Persians and mercerized waistings, all 25c values at ..19c Curtain Scrim, 36 and ,40-in. wide, in checks, stripes and floral designs, fast col ors, 25c values, at ..... ..............lSc Special sale of table linens, at an actual saving of one fourth.
 Heavy twilled linene sheets. will wear like linen, full size torn and ironed with three-inch hem, 89c value, at .......... .69c Yard-wide, snow white Longcloth, with glove finish, worth 1212c special at .... Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Jpnng Dress Goods

The 44inch Gray Serge, Vigorie in plain and stripe showings, at $100
 New coors in 5Oinch Imported French Serge violet tor gum ashes of blue leaf gray
 New 5O-inch Ocean Serges, in cream with black cf m stripe and black and white checks all wool at @1sVV
 New lines of 36 and 38inch Serges E0n Panamas and Spring novelties at. OJV
 New 36inch Shepherd Checks, in black and AOn white blue and brown half wool at. fJV
 New 4O-nch Silk and Wool Cashmere de Soie, N1 En in the leading shades to be this spring, at @1sOV English Diagonals, 46-inches wide in a c1 10 plete line shades most in demand On sale at. @lslJ
 A $225 grade of 54inch Black Broadcoth, c1 En fine French finish Special at V1sOV
 New 52-inch al-wool Clay Serge, in black. e1 En An excellent weight for spring. at @1.JV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
BeautijaJ Gmbroi1eries

Thousands of yds. of new Embroideries. largest, most com plete s t DC k i n town; from Sc in- sertions and edgings to hig he st priced flouncings and all- overs, with an ex- pert eye for style, beauty, quality, and value-giving. Finest cambric, swiss. nain- sock, batlste, and cotton chiffon goods, featuring cleverest, most dependable embroid- cries, designs Madeira, An glaise, Irish point and Alp penzelle work in exquisitely neat and effectively elabor- ate open and blind effects, Bought month ago in enor- nous quantities before the advance in price. Offered at definite and positive savings on each and every yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
o1maz Ceeaiag D~isRzay ~ 2f .}piog D@1ess Geed&se' Meadayg

Dress of 
 For here charming dainty shades and fancy huty Fashion 
 The when small
  manufactured  in rvceabity 0readyt
 
  il gowned appears.
  Whatever will become familiar with suitable variations it Exposition reabe Goodor Dress Dinner Sheetor Evenngwe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
$20.00 cloh Dresses

Here's the biggest bargain ever offer ed by any store. We offer to close quick about 20 Suits, all this seasons styles, best street shades, made of fine quality wool materials, formerly priced $20.00. Take your pick Monday for. ... .$7.50
 None sent out on approval, exchanged or taken back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Mondays Ik >IpeciaIs

36-nch Black Taffeta Silk sold regularly 7En at $100 On special sale at. 36inch Black Peau de Soie sold regularly at OA
 $125 On special sale at. OJC New Changeable Tafeta Silks 19-inch width, Eno in all colors. On sale at J JC New French Yarn dyed Messaines, in all coors, E0o 19 inches wide On special sale eat..............IJC at.
 New 27-nch Pongee Silks, pure yarn dyed will e0o not crock fade will wash All shades at. UJC
 New 24inch Silk Foulard, exclusive coors and Qf 00 designs of French Jacquard patterns On sale at V1.VV
 Silk Crepe de Chine in coors and black E0O sold regularly at 75c. On sale at. OVO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Night Dresses afe8c
 Exceptional Oalues

Soft Cambric, high neck and long sleeves, embroidery inserting and edge. Another style with embroidery yoke and lace inserting .98c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
At Caheen'S Monday
.9ncreased a9nteresf i1 MusJin
 Mnderwear
Marks Ae Jecond 69eek of Cur 9ntormal
 Ipring Opening Display

The spirit of Springtme and lndivdualsm in under muslin that pervades Underwear Department today is contagious There's world of significance in the increased Sales of our Muslin Underwear for Spring compared with those of last year. Individual purchases have been larger, and there have been of tfem-oWng the magnitude and beauty of the offering. The sale will be continued throughout the month. Many points about these gar merts deserve special notce-such Moyenage com binaons Princess combinations and slips. The favorie fabrics extremely sheer fine Nainsook and the great fancy for linen cluny lace is much in evidence. We head quarters for French handnade handebodeed underwear which we import direct All these goods well the best American machinemade garments, in th display mark ed in plain figures most reasonable prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
New Trimmings

Gold Lace Gold Nets, Bugle Frnges, in silver and gold Pearl Trimmings and Jet Gatures and Gray Garnltures Steel Gold Tasse Jet Applique and Bands Silk Band In coors and black, Embroidery in gold and silk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
$30.O0 Cuits

Women's regular $19.98, $27.50 and $300O Suits, tailor-made, plain and fancy mixtures. These suits are old styles and must be closed out at a great reduction. As long as they last, for. ... u. ... ... .... .$2.95
 None sent out on approval, exchanged or taken back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
PeHicoaf af $L.00 Beauttuny Trimmed

Soft Cambric Petticoats, with lawn hemstitched, some with embroidery edge, some with several rows of lace, or rows of embroidery, for. r.......... .$1.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Corset Covers at 98c 4 Oide Uariety of Jiyles
 at Jhis Gov Pricing

Corset Covers of nainsook, heavy lace in Irish crochet designs, dainty beading in neck and arms. Others elaborate with Valenciennes inserting and some with embroidery beading and ribbon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
JMit Bargains

If you want the best bargain in a tail ored suit of your life attend this sale Wednesday. This offering consists of about 15 elegantly man-tailored coat suits of homespuns, cheviots and serges, formerly priced $19.75 up to $30.0O. All this seasons styles. Your choice We'd nesday, for ..... ............ .S1O.OO
 None sent out on approval, exchanged or taken back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
$2O.OO Coats

Ladies' Long Coats. This is mixed lot, formerly sold up to $20.00. Here's the biggest bargains. you ever heard of. They are off styles but the quality is there. Your choice Monday as long as they last for :. =. ... ...... .$1.00
 None sent out on approval, exchanged or taken back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
.]econd Floor JPecials

READ THE ITEMS-They tell more distinct ties for this occasion; and share in the remark vantages as these are possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

The savings are apparent in the prices below-they are most beautifully made, examples of needlework and trimmings that we have offered at the price for 39c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Corset Covers df 35c
 Of Jof cambric.
 BeoutJuny Trimmed

Cambric Corset Covers, very pleasing new effect, variously trimmed with un- usually good qualities of lace and en- broidery, finished with beading and rib bons, at ............-..--. .35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Gong PeMcoats &.5o Liberal .Javing on Fine
 Materials

Splendid Cambric Petticoats, with deep, graceful ruffles of newly patterned embroidery, handsome lace insertions, lace edges and cluster of tucks, at. .$1.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Jhirf Uaist lpeciaJ Monday Only

Monday
  trimmed and dainty little ucks that would $2. Monday only, 90c
 Corond LZonr rnoci0LS
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-03
end OF This SEASONS S
STOCK FEEDING is
near

the annual stock feeding season in
the Lovelock valley will close this
year earlier than usual, owing to the
fact that hay and pasturage is not as
plentiful thss year as in other years
The Western Meat Company ex-
pect to close up their feeding opera
tions at Lovelock about the fifteenth
of February when the Last OF the beef
cattle that have been feeding here for
the past several months, will be ship
ped to the coast hos FaIlon.
Superintendent tor the Western Meat
Company, states that the beef ship
ped in here and fed this winter will
total of 1000 head. This shows the
importance of the stock feeding in
dustry at I.ovelock Besides the
Western Meat Company, there are
many other coast meat companies
that operate at lovelock, although
the Western Meat Company is by far
the largest
The season will close for all comp
anies operating here by the middle of
March, and the last Sheep or beef,
will have been shippep away to the
coast.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-03

ed to be the real guilty culprit.
Hayes came to Lovelock about ;,
months ago. His advent here was
spoken of very highly by a local news
paper and half column was devot
ed to telling of his prominence"
and "lmportance" by the same paper.
Hayes had been around town for
some time when he conceived the idea
at opening up in full blast he Owl
Saloon, the famous old resort of a
day that has passed for good. He
needed money and looking aIound
the town he spotted w. q. (Billle)
Smith, who furnished the money,
doing so it is alleged, by putting
a mortgage on his beautiful little
ranch above town. Liscenes at SIS
each were secured from the County
for all kinds of games. VIM Nelson
who had been running the Club Sa-
loon was persuaded to join the Owl
and closed his business at the Club.
So the Owl Saloon Company was
launched with Hayes in the pilot
house directing the business aud
Smith furnishing the money. Once
again the local paper mentioned a
bove, took up half a column of space
in exaggerated praise of the "swell' .
resort and the "prominence" and
"importaace" of the senior partner,
one Mr.. w. H. Hayes,
But the Owl did not prosper and
conditions went from bad to worse
One after another of the games went
broke and Smith refused or was un.
able to furnish ahy more money
The climax came with the arrest last
Sunday.
A man like Hayes sometimes finds
easy pluckIng IN a community like
Lovelock and his trail in such course
is bad one for his victims. Such
men as Hayes will always stop in a
town where they Can find an editor
who will extend open arms to them
and devote a column or two in mag
nifying their virtues. He found one
such in Lovelock and here he work.
ed to the sorrow and almost ruin oil
two of his victims.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-03
A Boyer Still Ill

DR.. West was called out to Boyer
again to attend Mr.. Bower, last Sun
day. From long confinement to the
bed, Mr.. Royer,s, limbs had be-
come numbed and were becoming
paralized, but DR.. West reports that
he is progressing satisfactorily, and
looks for his complete recovery in due
time. Mrs. A. Merritt, sister OF
Mr.. Boyer, is also i'll at that place.
She is suffering from acute Bronchitis.
Mrs. U. G.. Lewis the nurse,
and her little son Bryan, went out to
Boyer Tuesday where the former will
again nurse Mr. Boyer.
Cranston Howe Carpenter came in
from the camp last Monday, having
returned with DR.. West. He states
that the weather conditions there are
very unsettled, the heavy pogonip,
settling down until it is dangerous to
be out in it, 1t is claimed this pog
onip contains minute ice crystals, and
that this gets into the lungs and eau
ses peneumonla
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-03
SMALL POX SITUATION is PRACTICALLY UN-
CHANGED since LAST ISSUE
Two Guests at a Local Hotel Taken Down With
the Disease: = Schools Close: : Another
Death in Indian Town: Care
and Treatment of Disease

been terrific, it is blessing to those
who survive. One who RECEIVERS from
smallpox is like a lew person. II
cleanses the system of all corruption.
leaving the body as pure as that Of a
new born child. On that account il
would be blessing to have an attack
OF smallpox every ten years, if it were
possible now that its treatment is -,
well understood. 1t may be nature 3
scavenger not yet understood by the
medical profession or tested by st ieree.
Is there a case of tuberculosis known
to survive smallpox or existing in ~
person who has ever had the dseasef
If smallpox will cure tuberculosis, why
not cancer and other diseasesf
The treatment of smallpox is So we'll
know now that under proper care
there should not one case Terminate
fatally. Permangarate of potass um
was used in the great epidemic in Bal
timore about forty years ag by tho
Sisters of Charity, who rarely lost n
patient. II was also used in ! alparaiso
with the same results. Later Il was
used in southern state with most
astonishing results, when givcn ~ tne
very inception of the disease. In some
cases the patients were not compelled
to take 10 bed.
II is well kn wn that pcrmangaUate
of potassium. while one of the ,nost
powerful germicihcs and disinfertants,
is harmless to humans ard may be-
used internally md externalv within
reason. Az obtained from drug stores,
it is a purple crystal. To prepare It
put tea aroonful in bottle ami Gil
with clear water. Shake until dig
solved. THIS will make dark purpia'
liquid. To take internally fill w,ne
glass nearly full of water and add
few drops of the liquid permangaa Ne
a bright cherry red, then drink. Ion-
sumo several wine glasses Of this each
day IL subject to eontagiun Of sWail-.
pox, or any other germ disease, and
y'h VIII FH'dIt IL III !" 'hN' VA
smallpox sponge the patient with the
permangapate in water cOlorad ia A.
dark cherry color. This destrosG
microbes by oyydafion and purifies thsf
skin and surrounding air. Use it fnll
strength from the bottle as a disin-
feetant aud frequently sprinkle on ther
floor or place IN vessels about tho
rooms with rags in it to aid evapora-
ton, after which there will he noticed
no offensive odor If this simple r,,le
is adhered to ard the patient property
dieted, there should he no fatalities
In the absence of a physician. give no.
heating diet such as fats or saiids.
Acids, such as fruits, and syrup, toast,
crackers, etc. keep the blood cool and
prevents the itching sensation.
Pcrmanganate of potassium is val.
uahle article for prospectors TO always
have with them. II will purify the
drinking water and in case of accident
al shooting or cutting, if instantly ap-
Piled, will prevent blood poisoning.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-03
Will LET bids FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF
The Sewer

Next Monday at the regular meet
ing of the County Commissioners,
bids for the construction of the Love-
lock Sewerage System will be opened
and the contract award for the work
let.
Engineer Cook of Sparks has been
in Lovelock this week, looking over
the work before the letting of the
bids and will be in attendance at the
meeting of the Commissioners when
the bids are opened.
Work on the system should be start
ed at once. The frozen ground will
not permit of much digging at present
but the preliminary work can be
started.
When the county surveyor H. h..
Sheldon went over the survey for the
system, he administered severe re-
buke to the ability of Mr. Cook, but
this criticism apparently had but lit
tie weight with the Commissioners,
since it is understood that Mr.. Cook
will be the surveyor in charge of the
construction of the system.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-03
LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSE Is IMPLICATED In
THEFTS FROM Freight CARS
w. H. Hayes, One of the Proprietors of the
Owl Saloon Escapes Arrest by Flee
ing from Town and other
Arrests Are Made

Railroad detective, H. J. Hewitt
and Chief Of Police Haynes of Love
lock, have uncovered series of thefts
from freight cars passing through
L)velock and as result one OF the
proprietors of the Owl Saloon, W.
II. Hayes has made hurried getaway
from Lovelock with his present where
abouts unknown but earnestly sought
for.
1t is alleged that Hayes found it
easier to supply the Owl Saloon with
liquors stolen from the sealed cars of
freight trains passing through Love.
lock than to purchase the same In
the regular way and had IN his employ
two men whose du.y 1t was to break
into the freight cars. and dump the
stolen goods out near the track a
few mlles above town. Then the sto-
len whiskey would De brought to town
at night under cover OF darkness.
For some time the officers have
been "hlp" to the work but have
been waiting to catch the guilty par
ties red hanued. The trick was work.
ed again last Sunday. From an east
bound freight train barrel of whlsk-
ey had been dumped at a point near
the the Scilasecl ranch about three
miles above town and at twelve that
night Officer Haynes who was station
ed on the road, arrested the men as
they were bringing the stolen barrel
: nto town. In the rig were two men
and VIM. Nelson one of the Owl prop
rietors, NO resistance was made and
the three were arrested and the whis-
key was recovered.
Nelson denied his connection with
the theft other than that he was in
the employ of Hayes and he secured
his release from Jail on q. bond OF
$40 put up by w. O Smith, another
proprietor of the Owl. Smith was
more or.less of silent partner i'll the
Owl and has not been connected with
the thefts. Nelson has always been
a respected citizen of the community
at one time being employed as night
watchman by the town, and many
expressions of regret at his plight
have been heard. Hayes is consider
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-03

There has been but little change
in the small pox situation since the
last issue of the tribune. At this
time there have developed two new
cases of the disease. One is that of
Chas. Peherling. employed at the
Northern who WAS stopping at a To-
cal hotel and was taken down last
Saturday with what was pronounced
to be small pox The other is that
of Raymond Ray, the mining man of
Rye Patch who was visiting in Love
lock and was guest at the same Ho-
tel as Pefferling. Ray was taken
sick at Rye Patch and DR.. Martin of
l.ovelock was summoned. He found
the typical disease that has been
here
Pefferllng was removed to a build
ing on the outskirts f town and his
room at the hotel thoroughly fumi-
gated, while the Ray residence at
Rye Patch was also quarantlned.
NO new cases are reported from
Indian town and those affected At the
l'ule Camp of the Reservation ranch
are progressing satisfactorily
he disease Is in such a mild form
that it is not being feared by most
Iownspeople. The town physicians
do not consider there is any cause
Tor alarm because the disease is not
in dangerous form. In another
column of this issue will be found an
article on small pox that will be of
interest to Lovelockers.
The public schools have been clos.
ed down during the prevalence of the
disease.