davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18

4 DvNN o. IcF idII iIltHdN' NhS St''Ai--
wife Of General >Ichles; the Prince ana
Princess Sa.m oalnI, a beautiful woman
and graceful rider whose devotion TO
the EMPIRES, CarI0ttd in Mexico redeem
ed all the ecceutrlcltIes OF her Garner
career Il was most brilliant ana eA-
fraOrdluarN spectacle on the GRIM he-ie
OF war. was joyous beyond DtlIel,
nor was it disturbed by any shot or
demonstration on that day from the
other side Tie constant war OF the
field batteries was suspended.
Not one solitary picket fired gun
The river flowed IN peace. We ali felt
the reason. There were many IusA-
men wearing the gray on the other side
Of that narrow stream. It IS the ms
fortune OF race that has no nation
aIitv nj its own to fight il every cUun-
rvs quarrel and waste itself II many
a cause, and the Irish blood has water
ed Iaurels for many a crown Of glory.
on the battIetieIas Of the naIUu>. But
the armies who were to meet so soon
ON the dreadful field Of thanceIofs-
Vile. kept the peace in honor OF the
dav. and the airs Of Dixie and the Star
SpaugIed Banner. Erin 90 bragh, Tara ;
tttttlS anu LLt - IL - VI III
were echoed and answered from the
lines Of the blue and the gray across
the silent water and peace prevailed
upon ST. Patrick : Day.
Among the argouauts of California,
and the islands Of the Pacific, itt ny
the lure Of gold IN the depths OF Al
rica, in the mountains Of China, anH
the coasts Of Alaska, Siberia and Jap
an the sons of st. Patrick have led the
hosts Of prospec1ors and miners, Tor
rold aud silver often to send largely
of their winnings TO repair some old
church or to build a new one IN their
old parish in the island of the SAINTS.
We of the West know many Of these.
John Mackav and Jim Fair, Flood and
O'Brien Of the ComstOck. Marcus DAILY,
John Caplice and Thomas Cruise of Mon
rana. Casey and Sullivan in Colorado,
Burke and Sullivan and Sweeney and
! Patrick Clark in the Occur d 'AIenes,
/ Johnny Healey of the kIondlke ana
= host whose names fill the history OF
/ California; John d. Ryan, now the pres
ident OF the great amaigamated com
pany. names that fill the pioneer pages
/ of the great record Of mining III the
! West. were alb sons of st. Patrick and
/ lovers OF his day and of his name. MOI
was il in mining alone but IN cattle
and wool and railroad building, the
erection Of cities the opening OF farm,
and the making of States, IN all these
they were pioneers. and the names
/ which carry the haptismaI waters OF
/ ST Patrick : priests Will 90 down Tor
ever in she American story Of the con
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18

Castle & Cooke will pay $3.50 per
month for their new offices in the Cum
MINIS block. Fort and Merchant streets.
according to the terms Of the lease
that has been recorded. The term Of
occupancy IS ten years and five months.
$500 being the rental for the first three
wears ana five months and $3.50 per
month for the remaining seven years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18

Major MCGinnis Addresses the
HIbernlans at Meeting at st.
Louis College.

n-gut by n catherine in st Lou:s ta1-
la.,s 3,.,Ir ,+ ,,I-.b Fr.,t- n .u..j.,,
ii'9'''e"' o. ing local p-aAtA OF 'Le
Ancient order Of Hlhernlans, presided.
Father Valentino Mrs. . 'Dav. Miss
/ p3yne and other, san0 and an address
,.l...
| 'A---' =
former governor OF -hoLtaha, W1i'L
| was full OF eLoquence and good Ir.~n
! sentiment. The major spoke as tui-
/ lows:
! H. a,,.. ..7,r,. ,,,a a.,..,u..-
| ,,-oa Nv. .1,4 .-.'. .7.,'a
,hn IlIol arl +.S-i+,,I .,,,s - r.o,i-r
| -.
/ I my 1'1''i 49, '4'o ''''lll 81 'iS -
'-:ll, ~ ,'II.,.,s,.' ~
li-.l ~, I.,,iJ- a-l It1lI, 1t
|
j go? 3-itr2..1 ''- ',1,,.; t-',; J
| 3Ptt- ,i.-- WI, Ia ~
80, - ,5a+ Inor,i+lr a,l4 ,i[-.1;,a+ia,
,,.f:.b 4loI'r;sbo4 faS .a,,+,,r;a, and
a.laraa4 49,. ,,,IT. 49,. ;sIa,,d IKE b,,r
| -
tarl,ar:,-,,7 ,,.L.:I.t c,,5r,,,r4..3 - o,J
! y" - % - a."
-. n.y., 49,, C.,,I.-+ 80 ia
| -
- I.3
WY, ,,,,l t,.,-,,,l $1,000 ~ ~.
~" - - -
- ~ +r,.,, ~, $500, e 49,, 60
| - .:t..1 "a 80
| - ~ ,II:,,,;.,IFa 4lr.r+ e +l.o
.,,l,., ,S,,,,,,, ,,an.,4;.o fr,,,t am.
7oai,5 - :. :,,y1,.ns;+,- ~ tbat, y,,r-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
. A FAIR EXCHANGE.

I.orre oums - mornv orn M
doubt realized from si,nI1n sncn.
nIation hnt tho aroat fo,,,l,,'.,
oro Iar; frao, = 1o 90; lo' CAV,
banos+ h,,s;ol- -" y it tI '''.~'
fnrn;shod aro uartL ~. NY 5U ,,a
t%ar hr;na -, Gor "G, e f,, sL,o ~
nass man haro accnn1 '''i,lo,,I , t,,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

with the life Of another, stalking against that LIE
not his own but an indefinite sacrifice OF his
liberty. In the case of the prisoner, 1t not IN
frequently puts him to the disadvantage of con-
lviction of murder in the second degree by jury
which is confronted with the alternatives under
the evidence and the law of convicting acquit-
ting of murder in the first degree. In such case the
jury, by compromising denies the State the bene-
fit of its theory and denies the prisoner the right
of his defense
In this connection we note the statement OF
Judge Holt, of New York, that an habitual, In
corrible enemy of society should be solemnly
adjudged to be put to death 1t is true that, like
many Northern men, he applied this staren,en,
chiefly to lynchers, and Southern lynchers, for
getting that lynching is not now if it ever was,
la typical Southern crime. That, however, was
merely injecting prejudice into common sense,
and the fact remains that what is needed is new
principle which will distinguish between those
mental maladies which take pernicious homi-
cidal form and those which merely incapacitate
their victims A snake is an egomaniacsconcern-
ling his own venom. 1t venomous in fact, he is
an enemy of society whom society should de
stroy This is, perhaps, hard on the snake but
lit is fair estimate of values. Should the same
principle be applied to the human snake apt at
any moment to strike the unsuspectng from the
grass, there would be less inclination in the Grim
inally inclined population to kill first and de-
velop mania for killing afterwards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
HUMAN SNAKES.

Referring Yesterday to the pending trial OF T..
+. Powell, of North Carolina, we expressed a
fear of the jury which had been selected TO pass
upon the case, which turned upon the issue of
insanity, on account of the prevailing practice
Of selection from large venires of men who are
supposed by rho defense to be temperamentally
favorable to the prisoner. AS is the case in the
majority of States, North Carolina law gives the
defense practically the privilege of selection BY
virtue of the fact that in capital it has, in
addition to many outwon common law grounds
OF challenge, the privilege of peremptorialy chal-
longing no less than twentytour of fhe venirc-
men. Under these circumstances, with a cloud
of witnesses ready to testify to the prisoner s
insanity, an acquittal, had the case been fought
to finish was all but foregone conclusion
Powel's crime, however of SO fragrant a
character, and so much of the evidence of his
insanity consisted of opinion from laymen tina.
he was irrational when under the influence Of
drink, that it was determined TO plead guilty to
murder in the second degree. Under the cir
cumstances, this was doubtless the cautious pINa
for the defense, and acceptance the part of eau
ton by the State. So many murderers have
recently been acquitted, not only in North Caro-
lima. but throughout the country that the OPP
portunity to temporarily imprison an enemy of
society is one which prosecuting officer can
not iii these days lightly ignore
There is, however, IN the acceptance of the
second degree verdict the vice of compromise.
Juries are permitted by the courts TO return such
verdict when there is not single phase of
evidence logically to support it. Prosecuting of
ficers and Judges accept rendered plea of
guilty of second degree murder, when all The
Ievidence indicates murder with malice afore
thought In the broader view this course il nm
fair both to society and to the criminal on trial
for his life In the case of society it spreads the
unfortunately true impression that murder
means, at most, Imprisonment IF the murderer.
LIT therefore gives the criminal chance to gamble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
JOHN IN. DANIEL.

S Perhaps the central note about the character
and personality of Senator John Warwick Dan
i isl was that he WAS virile survival. Men make
epoclis bat epochs, rule, clutch the men
who cave them form and substance. When the
lnIe Ii varied, the exception Is at once OF IN
! finite charm and lmitless power. French
y proverb runs: "!Ah, Youth, if it only knew
All, Age if it only could" Senator Daniel
Knew the past. He was Of it, He knew the pres
gent. M less was he of it. He living transia-
Sst1on OF classic days without being memoir OF
dead times. lie had the rare quality, as few men
lin history have ever possessed 1T, of passing
through crisis without being swallowed by it.
\ He was dominated only by purpose. He passed
I from one purpose attained to another; he rose
from the wreck Of one purpose to grapple with
another anew. There never the flicker to
& his courage there was never i'll his life bear
/ ing evidenced drop of the acid of defeat.
q III thus happened that in the United States
Senate be gave to the Nation a servant who
4 xisioned forth that broader spirit of statesman
sship which animated and expressed the odd
South, but also who saw clearly the record Of
tate, and in fine faith aud entire tact worked
from the premises OF one era 10 the adjustments
|of another; who never compromised, but avoided
Sfhe vice of the stubborn; and who, respected
W Inc Ndtioi, EdITitu to It's coHJlStlS an duiiiS
that was softened by courtesy and aggres-
ssayenfss To which niasterfu diction lent point
ia persuasion.
Elsewhere in this paper is printed as fully
mi may be the story of life that embraced war,
and learning, craftsmanship, and politics, times
of strife times Of peace, Victories defeats, rcai
cations disappointments. 10 the end the man
carried with him the bearing and the eye Of
unquenehable youth the eye that flashed ut
] First Manassas cleaned with the same lustre a
generation and half later in Washington the
wounded nip with which he sank to the ground
in the Wilderness still in his age was noticed
B only till one heard his voice and caught his
glance. The voice that could break with the
4 silver melodies of water flowing over rocks was
responsive 10 brain that, diverted with tho
details of half dozen lives packed into one
Y could still leave to the most cxacting of profes
sszinns one Of its recognized standard authorities
y The heart that bad SO often, all but broken
Keoald flame again, and yet again, always on fire
\ always tender, always brave
There Is lesson i'll such life beyond the
honors that he won, at first hardly, afterwards as
the tributes Of grateful people to . grand Ole
h the lesson OF sweetness without surrender; the
B les, +ot the youthfulnoss Of hope and the sure
A1y Of faith
Even in The final victory of Nature there j.
4 the lesson Of the will that in it, superb defiance
R held even Death itself at arms length, refusing
I the ease of capitulation till the moment wher
Fate touched with pity, closed the eyes of virtue
B unconquerable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Il The adoption BY the State Board Of Educa-
gtion Of the Single Book" system is forward
step toward uniformity and economy in the
States educational system. Not only does the
multiple list system tend to impose increased
expense for school books upon the parents OF
children moving from one school to another, bu,
l tends also to greatly increase the cost at which
s4ke books themselves are sold. Under system of
dOptlon whereby particular book ON particn,
1&r subject is awarded 10 particular house,
fk 81 manifest that the price ut which the book
bse can sell the book III question will be figured
&nppu wholesale basis whereas, in case the books
|1 several houses adopted, the decreased mum
ker which each can sell will cause each to place
book at higher price
js estimated that, not considering this ad
1nee Of the single book system, the saving
he people will be $25o,000 upon the present
WI book adoption. The estimate is no doubt
alcw I'M money; when the saving in irritation
unsidered, il becomes trivial.
bhsistently with the maintenance of schools
20 modern standards, every effort to minimiz,
nrhool book worry is due the people. If the
of the occasional Roosevelt family could
66rched the array of school books would b.
nppaling and pathetic Readers by tho
arithmetics by the dozen; Biographies Ill
Skle remain to clutter the ground over
0ung feet have passed, through which
Minds have stumbled. Even to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

throughout the lives of the nations, is evidenced
by the instructive rebuke given to each and every
one of these methods Of half-cooked enthusiasts
such as Reverend Jump at the hands of a people
who, knowing the restricted ambitions of men
of his stripe, bide their time in the cool with
a tolerance that holds somewhat of amusement,
but that awaits only the proper moment to be cut
away as the scissors snip thread.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Attempt to Pizcn Aunt Patsy.

Aunt Patsy Little, a good old colored soul who
hVes out in the station community, Pee bee
river was about the Great River" some-
what against her will few nights ago She had been
uhweH and some of her neighbors. II seems were
anxious to relieve her of all further earthly suerngs
anyway Just before retiring she had the bucket
Drought from the porch and placed her bedside
Later she felt little thirsty and for a drink
Dipping up what she thought pure water, she
noticed that 1t had "greensh' color and some in
festgation proved that several tablespoonfus paris
green had been placed in the 1t was a close
can and Aunt Patsy is little bit excited over It
yet-Wadesboro Ansoniar -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

u III you intend leaving Richmond for a vacation,
have The vireinian sent daily TO your cottage
4 or hotel You may then enjoy the mountain
I o. seashore air and at the same time keep in
close touch with all that is happening in the
gscity and State, and country-political, social,
business and sporting circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
The Talk Down Home"
wireless station For Hotel.

Wireless Station For Hotel
AAheville Is to receive rather desirable prominence
in the establishment of wireless telegraph station
the tower the Battery Park hotel. This statement
was authorized last night by representative
Continental Wireless Telegraph and Telephone COM
pany who has signed contract with Proprietor j. L..
Alexander which calls for the equipment of the station
within the ninety days Asheviile will then be
In wireieaa communication with New York. Chicago.
Bonton, Pittsburg. ST. Louis Salt Lake City and San
nearby cities TO have wireless stations
are Charlotte. Beaufort Atlanta. Memphis and Chat
tanooga--Asheville Citizen.
Missionary Society Goes Bareheaded.
Many OF hiadss Of the Methodist congregation ats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

wellto-do this constant buying and reouy-
ing is grave annoyance; to the poor ambitious
for their children il frequently means real hard
ship occasionally the real tragedy of stomacils
empty that brains may be fed.
Anything minimizing this popular aiHiction Is
act of practical patriotism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

Trainer Murphy says that internal layers OF
abdominal fat may Jetfries to lose his fight
BY this he scarcely means, however, to declare
that the big boiler maker has no stomach for
the fray
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

tended church last Sunday. without hats There
concerted movement the part of the Missionary
society ladies' not to hats in church and their
acuon meets with general approval and commenda-
uon IL Is hoped that the will spread until
News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Virginia Comment
The Right and Wrong Spirit.

The action of the Springfield, Massachusetts post Of
the Grand Army of the Republic is in striking and
ccmmendable contrast with the action of those c. A
r. camps, and malignant Northern papers. that are
making protests against the placing of the eigy of
Robert E. Lee in the Statuary Hall of the capitol build
ing in Washington. These G. A. II. camps object
pectay to the statue of the Confederate leader beng
arrayed in Confederate uniform. The Springfield camp
has invited the p. Hill Camp of United
veterans or Petersburg Virginia, Massa-
chusetts and unite with them in celebrating the
Fourth of July and they particularly request them to
wear their Confederate uniform and march under the
Confederate flag.
IT may be that this request intended al re-
buke to the G. A r. that protesting against
the Lee statue. Btu whether intended not II GER
tainly is rebuke, and singing one at that
Lesies Weekly in rferrng to the invitation of the
Springfield camp of Grand Army Veterans the
Petersburg Confederate Veterans has the following
The men who fifty years ago actually fought one
is time that their children and grandchildren should
know North South. TO Grand Army and
Confederate Veterans each with their old uniforms
and flags, marching in the same procession In ypicai
Northern city, Will be moving spectacle The move
in this direction is doubly significant coming
does from the city of Springfield well the Grand
Army post and Virginia Veterans will appreciate the
special invitation their Confederate uniforms
and march under the Confederate flags "Charlottes-
Vile Progress.
The latest from Oyster Bay is that the Colonel. Billy
Taft and Charlie Hughes will have confab there
pretty OR VIII ii be conference of ex-Presi4
dent Roosevelt. President Taft Governor Hughes
I-Lynchburg Advance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

In Roanoke they have been fighting it out VITA
brass knucks and brickbats. The brickbat won.
Another triumph of brute force over science.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
CURES

I'm = SAD e tsh az ss-ss q e. E@t h..ssi sss ,sa
-Tss best trtatzsnt ! ever us-~--Hosacs Il Vess ssaia Meaiss.
II suffered '- nl1r years -th RAsru.usm ard spent Thousands
e-ssm ~stalr. t1t lave al last t53nd q cure q 51-r Bt--E L.
n.--tam. Eaks7sced cal
Gar t--shfuuy resHzsas y9r Has fs welEasss--Bsn Fseus
Lrrfs11r tNL
given ue~-E = BmEs Krklna A. T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
From George M cDans Forty Five Minutes From Broadway" at ERs TheaaM Monday Night

came as an artist who has establish
"a 4 reputation rpaa and in Aneri-
ta. and Atlanta uas moi disappointed
TAN ana slender. wsth 8 face framed
"a soft waves Of gold. and g gown 81
ro.a coiored mesSgune, she was g
charming picture as she kissed her
ringer tins So rha applauding auai-
enea. She has "a voice which can Pc
called nothing jess than rnarFel'us
control is perfect. aEd her egl'er
register az clear and high as 2 villa
birds note in the mad een rom
.tncia her dramatic rendition was
scarcely less interesting than her No-
rafizstian. her wonderful voice follow
ing the Flute with So q eNactitlae tha'
st1fmts I'll se.m#d s pe only the one
Instrument
In dellvhttgl Agtle encore sas
WAS the very sprits - mischief. he
rlauaney and c04uetgy also ehRrnAin9-
u.s. expressed Do NO SIR which she
gtts IN An encore. and q which she
plassd the accompaniment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
THE ALASKAN ON
FEBRUARY 9TH
Gus Weinberg Who Made Big
Hit in The B~urgomaSter''
Coming Back 10 Albuquerque
IN a New Role.

The Alaskan one Of the sensa-
tional successes ~ the season, with a
large company. big assortment Of seem
cry and what not. has - IN booked bs
Manager AIafson for the Elhs theater
ON February s. u viii 8e interesting
to local theater patrons 10 hear that
Gus Weinberg. thf eNcrutiatingiy fun
ny funng a who mao 2 the big MT
here las, year ia The l3ursomaster
lis playing q star role in he Alaskan
Gus is enough in himself I. assure b a
the play Will have a "a p aeity house
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

Ellen Beach faw the hg
whose wonderful seiet
clear and liquid ioar nNfs an.i n
highest y 0f Any atstH n
singer that ever iiycsl win nv
Eiks Gheater in This on dos i
tsenth 81 February .sex
This highly Nteaas tneaa zee
was made yssardat il gre
F~proeantRtit Ht thH ssAf
rived IN Afpu4sefane 81
rnngemsHls Mlta Mena an
TaNs appearance la tns
an Announce msnt NAita rN
ceised Nith the greatest SIS
this citN, Aiet8uefg fnr i
fortunate tHls s witt Setun
Heink. -Risrhata aaf
and gone tbs eiis ahasit ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
A WhirIwind of Music,
Fun, Songs, Girls

HEAR THE FAMOUS SONGS
$50 Long Mary"
Il Want to be n Popular Millionaire"
.Forts-fiVc Minutes From Broadway"
MARY is a Grand Old Name
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
NORTH BROTHERS
STOCK COMPANY TO
PLAY THREE DAYS

The North Brothers stock company.
whlth has 3Nst concluded q twenty
wrecks endorsement ga "a Paso. has
made rremgemen ~ give three pFp-
frttions so the Elks tleAfeF January
ai. na The company
sa fhe chicago Ladies' or
ch air ea,enda musical or-ani1a-
tiou erd dAs 81 business in the Pass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

Our new spring line oi carpets and
rugs are in. our prices are the lowest
Albert Faher Furniture, Carpets and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

Tulaid and printed linoleum. great
variety of patterns 10 select from. at
tine lowest prices. Albert Faber. Fur
niture. Carpets and praperies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
SANTA re TIME TABLE.

fIn Effect January 3. 1e1e-1
wESTBoTSD. Arrive- Depart
IN. Z, California ENrzs=- lisp essp
No. 2. California Li1nIrel-+ -l1--Np A-9ep
Nr. Afax x Gal Express. 40 -55p lisp
NJ. >. California Fast Mail..1I=s0p 1--k5a
EASTBONNb.
80 Tourist Fxpress -..... 4-8sp a;eep
SD. 4 cAicaro T~srrteH..... S.J9p s-a1D
y Esrtam4 T.xuress-. e-45p Tsp
No. 1a. Overland Express---. ssceA SEA
FL raSo Trains
No. Sfs. Mexlne Express .-.-. 1e-2ea
Na' AIS. I'll Pas8 pa@--.- SsSeA.
so. SIG kan. City a tnL----. 5.lsa
No. SID. Kan. CITY q fhL.s--. s.s5p
Roswell and Amarillo.
No. Slt. Feles Valley EN..-. I.12a
No. Sl-, Albuquerque Ex...+r-1l:4qp
WILLIAM BALEJTR. Agent