davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
H|LO'S FIRST
TRAIN NORTH
B. F. Dillingham; Takes an Ex-
Cursion to Honolii
Gulch.

News was received by wireless from
HiIo yesterday of the running Of the
first passenger train from Hil0 across
the Waialua River in the direction Of
Hamakua, over the recently laid tracks.
The tracks are laid as far as Honolii
Gulch. about two miles out of Hilo,
Starting from the Hilo station, the
road crosses a new bridge over the
Waialua River, and runs through a
very picturesque bit of country, above
the shore, to HonoIii Gulch, where a
much larger bridge IS being con
structed.
B. f. Dillingham;, head of the rail
way company, went to HiIo on the
Wiihelmina, and the excursion Of pas
sengers was arranged while he was
there. Many prominent citizens Of
Hilo took the short trip, and HiIo is
full Of enthusiasm over the POSSIBLE
ties Of the new railroad line.
At Honoln Gulch, where the track
now terminates. the railroad company
Is constructing the largest railroad
bridge IN the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
TRY MAUKA, MAkA1,
EVA AND WAIKIKI

san FRANCISCO, May There is
to be no more north, south, east and
west
No more choking of the compass
by sailors and the children in school.
This is all to be done away with,
according to Prof. Alexander 6. Me-
Ad,e. the distinguished head Of the
United States weather bureau in this
,ftv. Professor Meade made he sug-
ge,tion a couple of years AGO, and IT
has been adopted in England and Ger
many and is to be adopted here
The new plan is to have direction in
diratea bv degrees This affords i natu-
raj. easy, geometrical division Of the
rompass. Ii will make the language
Of direction universal one to mariners
of all nations. will help sailors 20 avoid
mistakes, and incidentally will make
life little easier for the boys in school
North on the new compass VIII be
zero. There being $50 degrees IN
circle. the rhumb lines may be as nu-
rnsrous as desired. TO steer east the
sailor VIII hold his course away toward
ninety degrees. Northeast VIII be forty
five degrees.
All The terms Of direction IN sea
stories will have to he changed. me
treasure hunter will no longer start
south. He must "shape his course" for
$50 degrees The pirate may no more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
JAMES AKO IS
NOW COURT CLERK

Thomas Aiu of Kailua, Hawaii, hay
ing resigned as clerk Of the circuit
court of the third circuit, under the
jurisdiction Of Hon. J \. Matthew
man, the position has been offered to
and accepted by James Ako of the
same place. who VIII assume his new
duties on the first of next month. when
Mr., Ako's present position as deputy
assessor Of the district Will become
vacant
1t will be remembered some little
time back. that the Territorial audi
tor, took hurried trip to Kona N an
swer to a wireless message from some
official on the island. Upon reaching
kona the auditor examined the ac-
counts of the clerk but, 50 the report
went, found no shortage The report
also stated that the incumbent was Il
poor accountant and that it was more
matter for the Judge to act, whether
to retain his services or get a new
man. Judge Matthewman was then on
the mainland and since his return. the
probability is that there has been some
correspondence between him and the
auditor $ office. At any rate the change
Of cIerkshp that was then mooted has
come about by Mr. Aiu being allowed
to resign.
The position carries 500 a month.
The amount Of bond for the office is
$4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
THE RETORT COURTEOUS.

The Lady of the House, hope You
are habitualiy truthful, Bridget?
The New Maid-Yis, mum, l am on
me own account. l only tells lies to
tn callers, f'r tn missus. Cleveland
Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
minute
Car Service


beautfu
o
OBSCURE homes a sand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21

turn his long, low, rakish craft tc
the west and "scud before the wind. >
He will have to point for go degrees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
GUST MORR|sTOWN
POSTMASTER FOR
NUDDLEO OFFICE
George [. Clarke Relieved and
Bondsmen Take Charge
of Office.

MORRISTOwN, May 21.-Recent
visits of postoff1ce inspectors to the
Morristown postoffice have revealed
Irregularities in the management OF
the affairs of the office and Postmas-
ter George L. Clarke has been relieved
from further responsibility. His bonds
men have taken charge of the office
and Assistant Postmaster George
Marsh is in charge until an appoint
ment is made, to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Clarke, when seen this morning,
said:
II understand l am fired, but I have
heard nothing officially. The inspec-
tor came here and found things mud
died up, though l was about in posi-
tion to straighten out my affairs, but
the inspector would not give me five
minutes"
Clarke has been in poor health for
several months, and it is understood
, that some outside business affairs have
had something to do with his difficult
ties.
His bond was for 100000 and the
bondsmen were former Vice-Chancel-
lor Henry C. Pitney, former Fish and
Game Commissioner David P. McClel-
Ian, Surrogate David Young and Fred
erick Muchmore.
Mr.. Clarke has been postmaster since
July l. 1901, when he succeeded John E..
Fennell, who resigned owing to irregu-
larities in the office. The postmaster
ship is looked upon as a hoodoo. One
of Mr.. Fennelrs predecessors had
trouble in keeping his accounts and
another said after he had refused re-
appointment that he had lost $500 a
year and did not know where 1t went.
The salary of the office is $4,000
/, Clarke proved himself to be most
capable and efficient official for years.
He conducted the Office in such o way
that the public was pleased, and the
office force was also friendly to him.
During his incumbency site for new
postoffice was secured and he was
working on tho passage of bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for the erection of
a building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31

Great American II. ". Lawn Mower.
5dacknet & Doremus Co., 79S Broad street-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
HUNDREDS DEAD
IN MOZAMBIQUE
AFTER CYCLONE

LISBON, May 31.-Hundreds of dead
lie in the ruins of wrecked and demol-
ished homes at Mozambique. on the
east coast of Africa, as the result of
the worst cyclonic storm that has swept
the African coast for many years
Three islands lie in the harbor of
Mozambique. Every house on them
has been demolished. with an appall-
ing death rate to add to the horror.
From the meagre details received here
by the Dieric Naticus, 1t appears that a
repetition of the disaster that came to
Galveston. Texas. has visited the Afri-
can port.
All of the reports agree that the
storms attack was the fiercest ever
hnown on the coast. When the wind
! waves struck the citv tho i~~i,cs
..-s G..cI wlth - s.Ne ca Upon
many Of these little boats families make
their homes They make up a city of
little boats.
Not one OF them escaped destruction.
A coastwise steamer carrying large
number of natives was caught in the
storm. completely turned over. and all
hands were lost.
1t is expected that the detailed reports
of the disaster will show ar enormous
death roll. with a property loss never
before equaled on tho coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
DRUM SAYS He
WON'T APPEAR;
MAY Be ARRESTED
Overlook Appraisal Commits
sion Meets Late This
Afternoon.

Great interest attaches to the meet
ing of the Overbrook Appraisal Com
mission at the Court House late this
afternoon, as the question of whether
unwilling witnesses can be compelled
to appear before the commission and
give testimony as to conditions existing
at Overlook during the construction
period of 1905-6-7 and will come up.
This issue has been brought to a
head by the refusal of George f. Drum.
former county engineer, to appear be-
fore the commission in response to
written requests. Following his third
failure to appear last Thursday Drum
was later served with a mandatory
order, signed personally by Chief JUS
tice William S. Gummere, ordering him
to appear before the chief justice in
the Board of Freeholders' room, at the
Court House, this afternoon at 3
o'clock
When this order was served on Drum
by Constable Gottfried Kunz he refused
to look at it and allowed 1t to fall on
the sidewalk without being read. On
Saturday he positively declared that he
intended to ignore the order and would
not attend this afternoons session of
the commission, at which Chief JUS
tice Gummere will preside.
If Drum does not appear before the
chief Justice today he will undoubted-
ly be adjudged In contempt of court
and his arrest ordered. Drum realizes
this, but still stubbornly declares he
will not come before the commission.
"They have my report of investiga-
tions made at Overlook in 1907. I can
add nothing to that report by appear
ing personally before the commission.
and I do not intend to do So" declares
Drum in answer to all questions as to
what stand he will take If he is placed
under arrest for contempt of court by
Chief Justice Gummere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
G. 0. P. LEADERS
IN CONCLAvE OVER
SENATORIAL FIGHT
Lieutenants of Murphy, Baird,
Stokes and Others Discuss
the Situation.
[From a starf Correspondent

TRENTON, May 31.-Winton c. Gar
rison, of Newark; John Rotterdam and
George M. Mccarthy. of Jersey City;
General C. Edward Murray. of Tren-
ton, and David Baird and State Comp
troller Henry j. West, of Camden,
spent most of today in Mr.. Vests
office in the State House in solemn
conclave on conditions in the Repub-
lican party in New Jersey.
Mr.. Garrison is lieutenant of State
Republican Chairman Franklin Muir
ply, candidate for senator to succeed
John Kean; General Murray is credited
to the senatorial candidacy of former
Governor Stokes; Mr.. Baird is an
avowed candidate for senator himself
and Rotterdam and Mccarthy are in
the negative position of being hotly
opposed to Kean without being definite-'
ly lined up for anybody. while Comp
troller West is naturally for Baird
General Murray did much of the talk
ing In today's conference, although Mr.
Garrison had something to say All but
Mr.. West are members of the State
committee. The committee will meet
either this week or next
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
DAY OF WARSH|PS
IS NEARLY OVER,
CURIISS DECLARES
Army Men Disagree With Avi-
ator Over Airship Value in
Time of Battle.

NEW YORK. May 31.-The Curtiss
flight from Albany to New York has
started anew the discussion as to the
possible availability of the aeroplane as
means of offense in time of warfare.
Glenn Crustiss is an enthusiastic be-
lever In the "aeroplane warship" armed
with dynamite and picric acid bombs
for the destruction OF hostile fleets,
fortifications and cities. "All of the
great battles of the future will be
fought in the air." declares Curtiss.
Army men are not so certain as to the
use of the aeroplane in time Of war.
Most Of the officers stationed at Gov
ernor's Island, while willing to admit
that the aerolplane should be invaluable
for scouting purposes, are skeptical as
to its value in offensive warfare.
In the opinion of Brigadier- General
Walter Howe, commanding the depart
ment Of the East, the aeroplane could
not be dangerous factor in hostile
attack on New York city. Flying low,
shrapnel would get It," he says, while
flying high It's bomb could do no harm"
Curtiss, in long statement given out
here today. pictures the aeropiane as
war menace and discusses the possibil-
ity Of an enemy's effecting the destruc-
tion of New York city or West Point by
means of bombardment from a fleet
of aeroplanes.
1T would be perfectly practical" he
says, Ito drop enough dynamite or pic
ric acid down on city like New York
to destroy 1t utterly. Great execution
could be done by low flights and stealthy
approaches. With muffied motors there
would practically be nothing heard.
Half dozen machines could sneak up,
skimming low down, at night, being
guided by the lights, and drop explo
sives, with time fuses attached just
long enough to allow you to get away.
The result would be indescribable.
'Then suppose we were attacking
warhips. We could dynamite their
decks, blow them in, even If we missed
dropping the charges into smokestacks
and furnaces. Take my word for 1t,
the days of the big warships are num-
bered The fearful speed of the air.
ship makes 1t something you can't
reckon with at present. 1t is only a
question of a very short time when the
sky will be full of flying machines
making an average speed Of 100 miles
an hour"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
CURTISS ANXIOUS TO TRY
FOR OTHER LONG FLIGHTS.

~. YORK, May 31-Glenn Cur
.iss called on Mayor Gaynor today and
told him of his experience while flying
in his biplane from Albany to this city.
The mayor warmly congratulated the
aviator on his feat. AS he was leaving
the City Hall Mr.. Curtiss impaired to
the reporters the information that Fire
Chief Croker is slated for the next
flight that Mr.. Curtiss makes.
Curtiss is quoted as declaring today
his willingness to try flight from New
York to Chicago for prize of $2500O,
started in the latter city for the avia-
tor first making the aerial trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
OUNELLEN MAN
DIES As RESULT
OF AUTO ACCIDENT
Summer Visitor at Plainfield
Runs Down and Fatally
Hurts I. E. Kelly.

PLAINFIELD, May 31-As the re-
suit of being run down by an automo-
bile in this city last night, Thomsa u.
Kelly, of Dunellen, aged 26 years. died
in Muhlenberg Hospital this morning.
He was struck on South avenue by an
automobile belonging to Lee Gazely, of
81 Pine street, New York, who is stop
ping here for the summer.
Mr.. Gazely was driving to Truell
Hall, at Netherwood, from a dinner
that followed the steeplechase at the
Watching Hunt Club, and ran down
the young man, who was walking in
the highway. This morning Chief Riel-
ly swore out complaint against Gaze
ly, who retained G. A. Marsh for his
defense, and gave bonds in $1,000 for
the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
AdvcvAsevs
IN She Star

PAGE ONE
MACKNET & DOREMUS CO.
PAGE Two
NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO.
PLUM-Wedding invitations our speciality.
PAGE THREE
l.. s. PLAUT q CO.-Department Store.
Now Jerseys shopping centre.T =
1 CROWN d CO.-Furniture. ss
We offering grand bargains in dining
furniture
SUMMER RESORTS
Read the Star list of summer resorts before
leaving on your vacation.
p. & B. FOOT REMEDY.
PAGE FOUR
PABST BLUE RIBBON.
TRY the world s best beer"
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL.
A rich dressing for light salads.
PAGE FIVE
HAHNB g. cO.-Department Store.
Gigantic. overflow sale Of wash goods and
dress linens.
POSLAM.
MI-O-NA.
PAGE SIX
SCHEUER'S MARKET.
Bellevie.
PAGE SEVEN
BALLANTINE'S BREwERIES.
No better beer brewed than ours
WISS q SONS-Jewelers
Our stock reducing sale offers splendid op-
portunity for the June bride.
PAGE EIGHT
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO.
Don't hesitate about taking out life insur-
ance with us.
PAGE NINE
LAUTER co.
Rent your piano for the summer season from
u.s.
PAGE TEN
W1BDENMAYER.
Newark's famous bottled beer.
PAGE ELEVEN
DIR. BROWN.
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
PAGE TWELVE
HELP WANTED-Male and Female
SITUATIONS WANTED-Mae and Female
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PIANOS AND ORGANS-For Sale
Don't fail to read these bargains
HORSES AND CARRIA GES-For Sale
AuToMoBII.Es-For Sale and Hire.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
LOST AND FOUND.
When you lose anything let the Star find it.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
PAGE THIRTEEN
PUBLIC SERVICE GAS COMPANY
HOWARD SAVINGS fNsTGTGTIoN
EISELE & KING-Financial.
BYRNE & cDONNELL-Finaacial.
CHARLES A. STONEHAM & co.
WARREN N. TRUsDELL & co.
Financial
PAGE FOURTEEN
BAMBERGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE
$40 and S25 silk dresses for sl1.9S.
DAVID STRAUS-Departmen Store.
w. l.. Douglas $3.50 womens low shoes, 81 So
STAR UPHOLSTERY.
Slip covers to order our speciality
SCHEUER g. SONS.
We're the enemy OF high prices
BUNGALOW FARM-s1o down, IS monthly
In the Orange hills. Enchanting scenery.
No mosquitoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
JERSEY CITY MAN FALLS
THREE STORIES; is UNHURT.
Lucky Fellow Tumbles from
Window to Street Below.
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

JERSEY CITY, May 31.-Alphonse
Dombuski, % years old. of 161 Morgan
street, Jersey City, bears a charmed
life. Dombuslki went to sleep last night
sitting by an open window in the front
room of his home on tae tHird foo-.
He awoke early this morning 10
himself supported in the arms of =
policeman, an ambulance surgeon look
ing him over. The man had in his
sleep fallen from the third floor to the
ground, and, according to the ambu-
lance doctor. was unhurt. Not even
bruised.
iYou're a lucky fellow" said the
doctor.
.1 guess / am said Domhruski.
"I think so. too." said PatroIman
Kelleher, who had found the man after
his comet-like drop to earth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
RECEIVER NAMED AT
TRENTON FOR PHONE co.
[specIal 70 the Newark Star. l

TRENTON, May 31.-Judge Rellstab
in the United States Court today, ap-
pointed Frank West, of Philadelphia,
and Frank d. Hauck. of Harrisburg,
receivers of the American Union Tele-
phone Company
The company operates in Western
Pennsylvania and New York State and
is subsidiary company of the Cont-
mental Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, which is now in litigation in the
United States courts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
PICK F|Tz HERBERT
FOR BIG BROOKLYN
HANDICAP WINNER
Talent Likes Hildreth Entries.
Other Good Ones in
Classic Race.

NEW YORK, May 31.-This is Brook
lyn Handicap day and thousands of
turf-lovers made their way at an early
hour toward the old Gravesend race
course. Eight of the best horses now
in training were carded to face the start
er's flag for the handicap event of one
mile and quarter for three-year- lds
and upwards. The purse has a guar
antee6 value of $4,000.
Mild summer showers only served to
lay, the dust on the racing lane, and
there was every indication of a fast
track. Fitz Herbert, owned by Sam Hill
dredth. with Jockey Dugan up, was the
herbert was coupled in the betting with
Firestone. Fitz Herbert was the cham
pion horse of last year, and Hildredth
purchased him for $4,000.
The other strong contenders for the
event, which has been run annually
since 1887, are Fashion Plate, Prince
Imperial, Dinna Ken and Olambala
The entries with their weights, prob
able Jockeys and odds follow:
Odds Probable
Horses st. Pl. Jockeys.
fF'itz Herbert. 4 to out. ....... Dugan
+Firestone -. to out. ...... Powers
Dinna KEN. 7 to l, 2 to 1....... Reid
Glucose ......25 to1, to 1..... Garner
Prince lmperrl to1, to 3d.. Thomas
Fashion Plate. to /, even... 49,. MCGEE
Czar ...........12 to 1, to H.. Gilbert
olambala ..lO to Ia to L.. Butwell
coupled as the Hildredth entry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31
EIGHT-HoUR WOLAToR FINED.

TRENTON. May S.-Judge Cross, in
the United States Court today, imposed
a fine of 800 each on thirteen counts
upon the Breakwater Company of Cape
May, on charge of violating the Fed
eral eight hour law in the building of
jetties In the Delaware bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-31

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
UTAH OVERLOOKING
GOLDEN CHANCES

A sample of how Utah is losing by
not advertising in the east has been
brought to the attention of Dan Col
lett, secretary OF the Manufacturers
association. by member of the asso-
citation now travelling in the New Eng
land states and New York. This per-
son spent a few days in Boston a
week ago and picked up large col
lection of advertising booklets and
folders from Montana. Idaho and Wyo-
ming He failed TO find a single book
let or folder of any kind advertising
Utah.
Mr.. Collett says that this Is a state
of affairs that should be remedied,
and the Manufacturers association
will do everything possible to remedy
IL The advertising matter. 1t Is said.
is of value, as hundreds of homeseek-
ers are going from Boston 10 Montana
and the other states in quest of home
steads, while Utah lies idly by and
watches the stream OF people. without
any effort TO tempt them To even look
at what this state has TO offer.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
OGDEN IN NEED
OF Street GUIDE
Real Estate Dealer Declares Signs
One of City's First
Necessities.

while driving over the city the
past week | was quite forcibly re-
minded of the fact that the greatest
need at the present time in the way
OF municipal improvements would be
tho erection OF some suitable street
guide at every street crossing
throughout the city. This would not
only act as a local convenience, but
would be Of material assistance to the
thousands of tourists and transients
who annually visit this beautiful
mountain metropolis said w. b.
Wedell
81 am certain the public generally
has had this matter recalled To their
memory good many times. and 1t
would be OF the greatest public con-
venience for Ogden City 10 lmmedi-
ately take steps towards marking the
street crossings
I'VE now have one of the most
complete municipalities In the west
far as improvements are concerned.
but this one. while of minor import
ance, would only add to the long list
OF praise due our Ogden City thrift
and energy.
"One OF the greatest needs OF any
growing city is 10. in every way posi-
BILE, urge improvements which will
impress upon the minds of every
visitor a lasting memory of the fact
that the citizens of Ogden. Utah. are
the most progressive TO be found any.
where"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
SALMON CANNERS OPPOSE
CONTROL OF INDUSTRY

Seattle, Wash. April Puget
Sound Salmon Gamers. at a confer
ence held yesterday, placed them
selves on record as opposed TO federal
control of the salmon fisheries In
Puget Sound waters and condemned
the recommendations of the interna-
tional fisheries commission, COM
posed of Prof David Starr Jordan,
representing the United States and
Prof. Prince representing Canad, as
Vicious In many respects and detrl-
mental TO Puget Sound fishing indus
tries.
Federal regulation of the fisheries
was opposed on the ground that the
federal officials could not poryide any
features not now furnished by the
state and that federal control and reg
ulation would be no more economic
or efficient
committee was appointed to draw
up a formal protest to be forwarded
to Washington where the recommend
ations of the commission are now be-
ing considered by the senate commit.
tee on foreign relations.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
Western Land and
Investment Company
A. A. Wenger, Pres.

N' ~>- ~ .
A Small List of Our Bargains.
One good building lot on
Washington, Ave. this is a
bargain.
Good Business Block on
Washington Avenue at bar
gain.
One Six Room Frame House
with &C feet front on 9th
street, snap if taken at once.
Three acres good land-Half
in young orchard, Cherries,
Peaches and Grapes. Good Five
Room Brick House, barn and
outbuildingS, first class water
right for only $l500.00.
List your property with us
if you want to make quick
sale. We have calls for Og-
den property from people liv-
ing in other States, YOU may
have just what they want.
Money to loan at 8 per cent.
Figure with us on your Fire
Insurance.
Notary in the office.
415-416 ECCLEs BLDG.