davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
FEDERAL SITE
BUILDINGS ARE
SOLD IN H|LQ

Especial Wireless to The Advertiser.)
HILO, September 1o.-Today all the
buildings were sold by auction on the
federal lot, by order of Marston Camp
bell. This was done to clear the lot
so that it can be turned over to the
federal government and the erection of
the 100000 federal building be pro
ceeded with at once. There were nine
buildings sold, some of them used as
offices and others as dwellings. The
total amount realized from the sale
was $1110.20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
MAGAZINES.

and Everybody's, both
one year, 50; Woman's Home Com
panion and McClure's, 50; Define
ator and Mcclure 5, both one year,
$40; Everybody's, Delineator and
Mcclure :. $3.50; Mcclure 5. Won
ans Home Companion, IFlneator,
$3.50. Oahu Subscription Agency, P.
O. Box 200. 40l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

at IO3 at maturity. 1870 shares treas
stock. 10000 shares treas. stock.
Session Sales
145 Haw c. & S. Co., 40; Is Oahu,
32.375; 20 Olaa, 6.25,
Between Boards.
% Haw. c. & S. Co, 40: $1,000 Hilo
Elk. IS, 81; $1,000 Kauai Ry. 6s, 100;
$1,000 Hilo 6s, 1901, 100; 5 Waialua.
1926; 80 Eva, 1885; So Pioneer, $50;
10 Haw Ag. Co, $50; 10 o. r & L. Co.,
1903; $50 Olaa, 6.25.
Dividends-Septetnbe 10, 1910.
Faauhau, zoe share; Waikiki, $3.50
share; Hutchinson, 15c share.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
FURNISHED ROOM.

FOR rent, next to Hau Tree, Waikiki
Apply Curio Den, Fort St. Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

NAME OF sTOoh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
MUSIC.
DRAMATIC

MARIE KENNY; private lessons; act.
ing, eIocution-vaudeville songs
stage and ballroom dancing-grace
culture. 175 Beretania. Phone l733
$500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11


!
|
- |
WAlAh>
left Ma''l|
,ast six %
Ne crater
!, - Wi
~" !
seRu -
we're nioui
We ase' |
Fill /" . :
last gum
tan DC. '
Lookin7 |
ant1iU SCN
.pN.an.NN-
ns W. . |
:, hire
in,' 60
,.s-.the $,
n
- .
/ 800
al
Es,n.len
Hrhe s.
onee thid
arc to !
! 4 natl
mounds
| places.
| wild
| hillside,
almost
| where t
! ,be ban
- dal
| boasts
| s ss,,ow |
| -ork;n,
III,
r,-o
,;,s;
-
-
! -
-
.s.a
..
=. :,
~
Il ~
So
-.
4 wh;.b
Il MI, !
:,
a.or
/ : Rv
-,
\ A.
-
= az ]
J
/. -, |
lq ~ ~
q
A.
IN NV
sal| -
- LIS !.
|, II reli
~
Al e 'ne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
PRIVATE TUTOR.

LADY, long experience, local refer-
ences, desires several pupils for mi.
vate instruction. Address Teaeber
'"i7 S165
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
BOYS WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED.

experienced oiI-burning fireman,
Address Fireman, - Advertiser o1fica
1855
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

tapita:. Par NJ, ..,.r
aid Up a. Bio AsE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS..
VETERINARIANS
ELOCUTION.

DIR. l.. Z. CASE, office Lewis Stables
Phone Pal; residence phone lib.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
Meeting of Elks in Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, July 12.-Thous-
ands of members of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks are
here from every prominent city in
the country to attend the forty-siXth
annual meeting of the grand lodge
and reunion of that order, which be-
gan today and will continue through
out the week. The opening exercises
were held this morning in the Ly-
ceum theatre, which was crowded
with badge-bedecked Elks when
Grand Exalted Ruler James U. Sam
mis- called the gathering to order.
The session was devoted to the bus
mess of the order and was held be-
hind closed doors. For the thous-
anis of visitors whose attendance
was not required at the grand lodge
sessions there were automobile rides.
excursions to Bots Blanc Island and
Tashmoo Park, and numerous other
features of entertainment during the
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
WANT UPPER RIVER
IMPROVED
Hundreds Of Delegates Meet
in st. Paul and Insist
on 6-Foot Channel.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 12.-With
many delegates in attendance, COM
ing from Missouri, Iowa, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, the ninth
annual convention of the Upper Mis-
sissippi River improvement Associa-
ton was opened here today. The
aim of the gathering is to secure the
early completion of the project as
adopted by Congress for a six-foot
channel in the upper Mississippi
river from Minneapolis to the mouth
of the Missouri The business SEES
sions of the convention will continue
over tomorrow and papers will be
read covering practically every phase
of the subject by men familiar with
the problems the undertaking pre-
sents. Senators and representatives
in Congress from the states border
ing the upper Mississippi are among
the scheduled speakers. Thomas
Wilkinson of Burlington, president
of the association, presided at today's
sessions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
STRANGE ROMANCE
REVEALED
All England is Discussing
Strange Case of Harry
Lloyd, a Norman.

London, July 12.-For a week all
England has been discussing the
strange case of Harry Lloyd" And
it is not to be wondered at, for no
novelist ever invented a stranger or
more romantic plot than that which
was acted in real life by the myster-
ious person who bore the name of
Harry Lloyd" and whose death at
Enfield has led to the discovery of
the secret she guarded so carefully
for nearly thirty years.
In the days when Charles Brad
laugh and his disciples were conduct
ing their great nationalist agitation
there was to be found in their in
innate circle of fellow laborers an
ardent-spirited Frenchwoman, named
Marie LIE Roy. For a considerable
time she was one of the most active
and devoted workers in the cause
And then suddenly she disappeared
out of the lives of those who had
worked with her and they knew her
no more.
Now, after thirty years, it is
learned that it was no sOrdid intri-
que that led this remarkable woman
to disappear from view. She seems
to have cherished a deep, sisterly
affection for another and younger
woman. This friend of hers was in
deep trouble, having loved not wise
iy but too we'll. To save her friend
from the scorn of the world, Marie
LIE Roy adopted a unique plan. She
assumed the name and dress of a
man, and henceforth lived with her
friend as her husband. Even after
the death of her friend she contin-
ued to carry on the unselfish decep-
ton in order to afford a fathers
protection to her friends child. This
child, now grown to womanhood and
we'll known as an educator, was as
founded when the coroner's inquest
divulged the strange fact that 'Har-
nv Lloyd" was a woman and not her
father as she had always believed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
FOR
RAILROADS
In a Few Years Steam Loco
motive System Will
Be Out of Use.

New York, July 12.-"Within a
very few years at most the entire
railroad system of the world will be
transformed from the present steam
locomotive system to an electric SyS-
tenn" said George Westinghouse, in
a discussion of railway and electrical
problems. land the great water pow
ers of the country will be developed
to furnish the current.
There is power enough in the
Mississippi river and it's tributaries
to run all the railroads in the Mis-
sissippi valley, along with the power
that can be developed in the Rocky
mountain region, in the east sup
plemented, perhaps, by coal or oil
fuel.
Reservoirs Needed.
ITO furnish this power it will
probably be necessary to build an
extensive system of storage reser-
vOirs on the streams in order to in
sure flow of water through the dry
season, taking advantage of the ma
tural conditions to locate reservoirs
at the places indicated.
The complete identification of a
railway will necessitate a rearrange-
ment of ideas and practices in re-
gard to operations. Coaling and wa
tering places will not be needed;
passenger trains will be differently
composed, some classes being of less
weight; and they will operate more
frequently, thus promoting travel;
other trains will be heavier than at
present, or will operate at higher
speed; branch lines, by the use of
electrically fitted cars, can be given
a through service not now enjoyed.
The movement of freight will under
go great changes, due to the fact
that electric locomotives can be con-
structed with great excess capacity
enabling them to move larger trains
at schedule speed on rising gradi-
ents.
"In less than 25 years a new in
dustrial and economic situation has
been created by the development of
apparatus to generate, distribute
and utilize electricity. Not less than
s2,OOO,OO0,0OO have been invested in
plants to manufacture apparatus, in
power houses to generate electricity
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
Everett Family Wants Work.

The following letter from the head
of family of Everett came into the
hands of William Turner, and in
turn was passed over to the Daily
World. Undoubtedly there are grow
ers in the valley who could use a
family such as described below in
orchard work this summer.
Everett, WASH, July Z, 1910.
Dear Sir: / want to come over
to Wenatchee and work in the fruit
this summer-myself, wife and three
grown daughters. Would there be
anything sure of getting work? If
so, do parties employing help furnish
house or not? What does four or
five room house rent for? If we like
the place would make our perma-
nent home there. l am barber, my
daughter is a stenographer and we
are pretty good people. am an Odd
Fellow and wrote some time ago to
the secretary in your city and he re-
ferred me to some fruit man later
on, as he said that he could not tell
much about the fruit crop than.
Please answer me Immediately as
I want to go to North Yakima il
there is nothing doing in your place
I do not care for getting away
back" If I could get cheaper rent.
Respectfully,
w. B. SKAGGS.
1921 r.. r. Ave-, Everett, Wash
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12

and be put out of commission. The
Portsmouth was built in 1S43 at
Portsmouth, n. H., and three years
later she entered the Golden Gate
and took an active part in the Mexi-
can war Later she proceeded to
Chinese waters, where she demol-
ished two forts. During the civil
war the Portsmouth was in Farra-
CUTS fleet. For the past Is years
she has been used as a training ship
for the naval reserves of New Jer-
sey.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
GOT HORSE THIEVES
Four Men With Horses. Wanted by
Yakima Sheriff, Captured at
Chelan.

Sheriff Ferguson received word
from his deputy, Jim Bennett, at
Chelan, that four men were captured
there yesterday who were headed
through the Antoine and toward the
boundary line.
Three of the men seem to be inn
plicatei in other charges besides
horse stealing.
They are being held in Chelan
pending instructions from the sher-
iff at Yakima.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
Belfast Orangemen Celebrate.

Belfast, ireland, July 12-The an
niversary of the battle of the Boyne
in 1890, in which the forces of
James ii. were defeated by the Pro-
testant army, was celebrated today
in the customary manner by the
Orangemen of Belfast and vicinity.
The procession was one of the larg-
est of it's kind in recent years. The
usual precautions were taken by the
police to prevent disorder.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12

1924 r. r. Ave-, Everett, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
Illinois Luther League.

Leland, ILL.,, July 12.-The 18th
annual convention of the Luther
League of Illinois began here today,
to continue until Friday. Many
cities and towns throughout Illinois
are represented by delegates.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
End of Old War Vessel

New York, July 12.-Within the
next few days the old sloop of war
Portsmouth, one of the relics of the
old navy, will be towed from Hobo
ken to the navy yard in Brooklyn
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
knights of Pythias Officers Installed

knights of Pythias Officers Installed
Although last night was one OF
the hottest of the season, loyal
members of the Knights of Pythias
Lodge attended their regular meet
ing for the purpdkeof installing new
officers who will serve until January
1st. The roster is: J. w. Sussex,
Chancellor Commander; o. M. Tho
mason, Vice Chancellor: Robert
Murray, Prelate; C.. J. Wertz, Mas
ter of Work; r. r. EllinwOod, Mas
ter at Arms; James B. Holt, Inner
Guard; Patrick Healey, Outer Guard.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12

The Royal Neighbors will give a
dance social next Thursday evening
at Sprague hall. Members and
friends are cordially invited. Ar
rangements are made for a short
program, refreshments and dancing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12

E. e. Messerly and daughter TIA,
formerly of this city but now resid-
ing at Seattle, arrived Saturday and
returned homeward yesterday. They
were here both for business and
visit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12

in lines of copper wire to transmit
this mysterious energy, in construc-
ton of railways and their equip
ment, and in the manufacture of
products unknown before the advent
of electricity"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12

Askabad, Russia, July 11.-Nine-
teen were killed and 81 injured by
the derailing of train on the Trans
Caspian railroad today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE -. 1910
This Diminutive World
Continued from 4
Continued from page 4

Colima was not far from Acapulco Mexico,
an American cruiser, bound from southern
waters for the Mare Island navy yard, pulled
up alongside of us to get her mail. The
steamer was bearing the cruisers mail to
Acapulco; but the man-o'- war had left that
port bit ahead of time.
So the ship Of war and the steamer paused
alongside of each other in mid sea while a
spick and span, handsome young Lieutenant
came over the whipping waters in one of the
cruisers boats and boarded the Colima to
get his ships mail. He spent fifteen minutes
on board the Colima while the mail was be-
ing assembled, and met number of pas
sengers. Among the passengers was pretty
American girl whose brother was conducting
a big coffee plantation in Guatemala. The
young Lieutenant seemed to be nightly
taken with the girl, and they we're exchang-
ing cryptic glances by the time he had re-
luctantly to go over the steamers gangway
to reboard the ship of war.
Ten years and more later I met this fine
young officer of the navy and his wife at a
Washington hotel. His wife was the pretty
girl he had met when he boarded the Colima
to get his ships mail. There had been no
communication between them after that.
But two years after the Colima incident he
had gone ashore in Yokohama to get his
personal mail at Yokohama service club,
and, while leaving the club with his mail in
his hand, he had come smack dab upon the
pretty girl he had met on board the Colima.
She was with her brother, making tour of
the world with him. The three young folks
dined together at a Yokohama hotel, and
the Lieutenant returned to his ship. He had
not communicated with the young woman
even after that.
But three years later he was inquiring for
his mail at the desk of a New York hotel,
when who should trip up to the desk of the
hotel, also in quest of mail, but the same
young woman he had met on board the Coli
ma and at Yokohama, on both of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

occasions he had been looking for mail!
That settled it. The young officer was
attached to the Brooklyn navy yard, and
the young woman was visiting relatives in
New York. They were married three months
later. Their first child was a son, and the
young officer calmly shouldered the respon-
sibility for the pun when he referred to that
boy as his mail child"
Even China Is Nearby
TWENTY years ago the late William E.
S. Fales, an able writing man for news
papers and magazines, was called THE
Prince of Bohemians" by those who knew
him in New York. He became tired of the
title and of the too flowing life that went
with it, early in the COS, and got himself ap-
pointed Vice Consul at Annoy, in China
When he reached China, Fales adopted
Chinese dress and set himself assiduously to
the job of learning the Chinese language
A taciturn American merchant in Annoy,
who had been in China for fifteen years and
had mastered the Chinese language thor
oughly, was the man to whom Mr.. Fales
was sent when he began to search for an in
Structor in Chinese. The two men had been
forgathering as tutor and pupil for more than
year, when one day Fales happened to let
drop a remark about the little Long Island
town in which he was born.
81 was born in that town myself" OBJ
served the Vice Consul's reserved preceptor.
What was your nickname?" asked the
keenly interested Vice Consul, knowing that,
if he was to remember his townsman at all,
he would have better chance to recall him
by his boys nickname.
"They called me Smoke, because l used
to make 'em corn-shuck cigarettes" replied
the quiet American Amoyan.
mot Smoke Smith! Great Caesar! you're
not Smoke Smith, are your" yelled the Vice
Consul, jumping to his feet and beginning
to wiring the others hand.
That's who amor was, rather, Smoke
Smith, all right" replied the other, grinning
in spite of his taciturnty.
A few days later Smoke Smith happened
to drop into the Annoy Consulate when the
Vice Consul was addressing letter to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Most
Important

Always insist on seeing the
name ERWIN" branded on
the bit you buy to get the only
solid-center-stem auger bit
made in every style and size
guaranteed satisfactory service
for every purpose or price re-
funded. For Home, Farm,
Factory or Shop, of 50 diff
ferent styles and sizes, the
Irwin Bits will be found to be
the strongest, easiest and best
boring bits made. Irwins are
used in every part Of the civil
lied world.
They are made from flaw
less, extra high-grade crucible
auger-bit steel. Every Irwin
Bit is tempered by a secret
process which allows no guess
work. Each bit is "headed"
and fitted up in the rough,
passing through 50 hands and
complication of special ma
chinery, which includes careful
turning on a lathe to make
them absolutely true and &C
curate. They are then highly
finished - full-polished. The
heads and cutters are all care
fully sharpened and finished by
hand-hling. The Irwin Bits
will not clog and will bore in
end or side of the hardest or
softest of woods without
tearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

in the barking back humor, swimming in a
strange and beautiful glamour. And all this,
mind you, at Glenns Ferry, Idaho, in little
shack of hall, on Saint Patrick's Eve!
After one o'clock, when Ysaye had fin
ished, it was the idea of the committee on
arrangements that the great fiddler -
they knew him not except as they heard of
him from the passengers present should be
properly rewarded for his contribution to the
evenings entertainment And so, knowing
no better, the good people, they gave Ysaye
a five-dollar gold piece, with their sincere
thanks and amid the thunderous applause
of all hands. Ysaye, knowing that it would
offend them if he refused the coin, accepted
it with his wide, dreaming smile.
Many years later met Ysaye at New
York racetrack, where, smoking big meer-
schaum pipe and enjoying himself inordi-
nately, he was betting huge sums of money,
and generally losing, on the horses-for the
great violinist, amazingly enough, consider
ing his temperament, became what we call
a most avid "horse bug" while on his later
visits to this country. recalled the Glenns
Ferry incident to him, and he reached into
his pocket and produced the fve-dollar gold
piece-his pocket piece for all time to come,
he told me-that he had learned" at Glenns
Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Bathins JUS the mostes' fun!
Take your clo'es off. every one.
En- put on some uvver ones.
JUS as cool an sof' an light.
En- you tie your curls up tight
Sos 'ey won't get wet a mite.
MY! the san feels burnin' hot
When you hasn't even got
N'enny slippers on, ner socks!
Don't wear 'ose wifi bathin' fwocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
NEW SNAPS.

NEW SNAPS.
FOB SALE LOTS, 5oX7o, WITH 10
4IH SOUTH; 100000 EACH
FOR SALE-2lXs RODS; 222 SOUTH
9TH EAST, WITH 7-RooM DWELLING.
FOR sALE-2xs RODS WITH RIGHT
OF WAY, WITH sEYEN-RooM cor
TAGE; ALL MODERN IMPROVE
MENTS. S50Oo.o0.
FACiNG on AVENUE. $3.50 90 EACH 80
bnPRoTED -, AMP ,,n TNIMPRoXEp 9.
pGRK ERK sAlh T1NEsr OR IN hfAsEmIAFGR SITE F6R
AM6sEMENT NUS Y T PTRPossEs; M, ,o,r,
EAST AND 9TH So s21OooO. VERY
FOR sALE-1o ACRES. 2sRp EAST
BELOW BEL o. LII iITI sc SO; FINE AND LEVEL.
FOR sALEN4o ACRES MILE WEST
OF CITY LIMITS, \ LITTLE NORTH
OF ,GIe NoETH TEMPLE. IEs -, s2ooGGo. o r1,
WEST. BELOW 11TH SOUTH. $4,000 90,
Ant VIEW ApPITIoN; SOUTHEAST
wITH RIGHT or WAY; 10TH AVE,
BET. G AND II: $50 o.: -
FOB sALECoNE II cfSY BEST TII APAKTMbNP bNP
CENT ON s50. 900 90. CAN BE HAD FOR
S4S, 900, 90 ON GOOD TERMS.
FOR SALE-TRACKAGE ON 5TH w.
&c FEET BY S24 FEET, a SNAP. WE
HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE.
THREE BEAUTIFUL HOMES ON
EAST SOUTH TEMPLE: PRICE $4,000.
SIS 900 AND S26. 900 EACH; ONE CASH,
OTHERS ON TERMS.
FOR SALE-TWO NEW 4-ROOMED
COTTAGES ON End NORTH AND 9TH
WEST. ON EASY TERMS: s27oo EACH
SNAPS.
FOR sALE-FINE HOME AT 42o
SOUTH 9TH WEST, 47tN14i, FOR $4,000;
FOR sAIE-FINE, MODERN FIVE
ROOMED COTTAGE. 9TH AVA, BE-
TWEEN C AND d; $4,000; A SNAP.
FOR LEASE-,0WMER WILL BTILD
INC ANY DESIGNATED BUILDING
WITHIN ONE BLACK OF MAIN ST.
WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPOSE
TIONS CALL AND SEE US
COLONIAL REALTY & TRUST CO.,
30 East 1st South ST.