davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
HE AD ES

And neuralgia are immediately cureh with "PAiNAIos." One does the work. a second dose is seldom needed. They are also splendid for toothache. backache. pains in the side or region of the ovaries. monthly pains, rheumatism and Seep- lessness. They quiet nervousness and produce calm. refreshing sleep. Guaran- feed under the pure food and drug laws and contain no opium. morphine chlor- all cocaine or similar habit producing drugs. They are sold in all drug stores in 25c packaAss; trial size, 10c.
 Sold by Larson Drug Co.,. EIvey & HuIett, and Bear Drug Store Opposite city haIl)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
MAJOR WINSLOW
ON FOUNDATIONS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hawaiian Engineering Association
will be held on Thursday, August Il,
1910, at 8 p. m, at the association
quarters in the College of Hawaii, Ee-
retania and Victoria streets.
Secretary Southworth announces
that keen, interesting local topic,
Foundation Difficulties" viii, lie
treated by Major E. Eveleth Wtnslow,
United States Army Engineer, Hawaii.
The speaker will favor the associa-
ton with paper of great local inter-
est which will be descriptive of the
fertilization work here in Hawaii and
the foundation difficulties encounter
ed.
Major Winslow has collected much
data and many interesting photos dur
ing construction, which will be repru
duced on the lantern screen. Come
and invite your friends, learn how
they do things on our =rmy fortifca-
lions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
HAWATrs AGGREGATE COMMERCE.

ended May H. 1910, he{
Territory Hawaii aggregated million four hundred and
ftytwo thousand seeneven dollars $6352
30 This amount represents net gain of SS53165 The in
the fiscal year ending June 30 will probably be around ten
million dollars
aggregate mentioned $4O46 O54 EXPORTS I'M
gain $7O99O Imports $23OO562 being
net increase of $34S6,562.
AS stated in former article the imports domestic merchand
Use from the United $1S7256 commerce.
shipments domestic merchandise from Hawaii to the United States
mainland $40,439,S72.
foreign goods this Territory imported
review, $14935 which $376O6O
than in the corresponding period ending in 1909
foreign countries in the PERIOD 1910 Hawaii directly
imported $36SS72 worth of merchandise This is an increase of
S74S316.
Shipments of foreign goods United
$5SS decrease of $2 and foreign countries $594
increase OF S1525.
It may be interesting imports foreign
countries the eleven greater part
Chile, for ntrae for fertilizer $5G9139
of $2S4,G91.
United Kingdom goods valued $442G47 came
France us sol O65, an o $1,000
Germany imported to the tune S31OOG9 an
increase of $3S,615
a $3424, showing the
large gain of $5O9 There probably odor of gin about this
item
The Chinese Empire S13 1914 $5257
cigars prodgous importations
Philippines $7S3O against $26SG for
the previous corresponding period, gain of $75,624.
Sugar bags the East Indies and the imports
divisions of that region amounted to $559 This drop of $685.
691 from the like period ending in 1909
HOngkOng shipped $2592S4 WORTH increase of $10234
Oceana divisions, up $25O231 merchandise
$1O1523 Australia and Tasmana share $234S
$471O that $780, decline of
S393 substantial increase under head of a other" from
which receipts $10S67 against $6324 the former PERIOD
gain $46653 German Ocenia also did better by $1 with ship
ments O. $500.
exactly with $16594 gain of only
$122
Japan sent $1,730,720, increase of $2OS,O03.
purchases Hawa products takes long lead of all
foreign countries Shipments
the previous like period gain Of $9923 bought
worth, decline of $13,937.
613
The United Kingdom takes the negligible $780, against
$25S3 in the 1909 period
Australia and
being $74S0 better than the previous
Philippines improvement purchases from Ha
wall the amount being $G69S, the increase $13y219
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05

court was able to give him nearly the
tlimit of the law.
Robert Naeole who beat up his wife
and sister-in-law in such a way as to
cause both of the women to apply for
medical aid, was given six months i'm
prisonment on one charge and had
sentence suspended for a term of
thirteen months on the other.
Frederick Sackwitz was fined IS and
costs for conducting plumbing bust
ness without the proper authority for
doing so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

author goes the haunts search of local color
and then he tolls with his renchant his could not be
duller. He makes of his writing craft trade and
SOME Facts in his pages brste he works like with
AUTHORS dcng spade and when he hears the whistle
He doesn't for the good old plOt-the sort of a
plot that charlottesville lightly tells you that sort of would
ade Dickens He chases round in the deay haunts of the
and finds its vermin it isn't a plot for tale he wants.
text for weary Oh these esOme books with their tresome
Facts and their yellow journal diction They not pOmes and
they not tracts, and they surely not fctiOn
Copyright 1910, by Geo Matthew Adams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
IN POLICE COURT.

William Frost who attempted to Gu
up F. Fisher with a penknife while
he was enjoying an afternoon siesta
on one of the benches in Aala park,
was given nine months this morning
by Judge Andrade for being a person
dangerous to the community.
The charge of assault with a deadly
weapon was nolle pressed, as the ne.
cessary evidence was not forthcoming,
but under the charge Of vagrancy the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05

onversationalist, and boys as rule
would rather be doing something
than talking, be ready with plans
carefully thought out beforehand of
some pleasant way to spend the
evening. Do not let it seem premedi-
tated. Let it seem as If it were the
impulse of the moment, but have every
detail carefully thought out. 1 do not
mean anything that will necessitate
expense, for the man would feel he
must offer to pay. Study the fads
hobbies of your boy friends and
try to be ready with whatever they
are most interested in. Music, cards,
fortune-telling just for fun, palm read
ing, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are many
simple ways to pass the time lnOsL
enjoyably, if one does not care JUST
TO talk. But if you get young mau
started on something he is interest
ed in, he'll talk all right, and enjoy
it.
Continue to be friendly and pleas
ant and kind. Such a disposition
wins it's way eventually. In addi-
ton, some OF the suggestions offered
will, l think, help to make my CORE
spondent more popular, and her home
a place to which the young people
will like to go.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05

When Louis Secke picked boy hero who had rsked
his life for anoer and put him in the way successful
he example of wealth which is to be hoped many
will follow. prize like that awarded William Schoomeyer will
do to stimulate manly character boys than baube like
the Carnegie medal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05

Italy is joining other countries that have enjoyed
briefly beer which necessary inaugu
against drunkenness spirits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05

Is the future world bob South America
1t looks that with Brazil entering 145OOOOO ship the
marathon i 4 &fMaHkMs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
CANADIANS PAY HIGH
TRIBUTES At BANQUET
Toast to England's Rulers, Past and
Present, and to President of
United States.

Animated with a desire to show re-
spect for their rotherland and not for
getting their foster country, nearly one
hundred sons and daughters of Canada
gathered at the annual banquet of the
Canadian Association of Utah at the
KnutsfOrd hotel last night, to partake
of a sumptuous menu TO listen to a
program of music and to toast both
their adopted country and the land OF
their nativity.
Music was furnished by Bush's string
orchestra while dinner was being
served. after which a long list of toasts
was responded TO- Charles Crane,
POSTMASTER Of the evening, presented a
toast 10 the President Of the United
States Rev. D. B. Scott then returned
the compliment with toast to the
late king of England, Edward VII
Frank 3. Scott gave toast 70 the new
king, George Y. The Land Of Our
Adoption" was toasted by E. o. Lee;
The Land of Our Birth" was toasted
by P. w. German, and Charles Crane
responded to the toast TO the Ladies'
Among the musical selections were a
tenor solo by j. II. Summers and Two
beautiful violin solos by Miss Gala
Crane, accompanied by Miss Lenore
Morse. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. ". 5. Mccormick, Mr. and Mrs.
James Ivers, Mr. and Mrs: Charles
Crane, Miss Gala Crane, Miss LenOre
Morse. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Morning
star, Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrow, Dr..
and Ms. Z T. Root, Dr. Cassidy, Mr.
and Mrs S. B. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs
Boyer, z. o. Lee, Vivian Strange, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Il. Summers, Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Hutchinson, Rev. D. 3. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Scott, T. J. Curran,
Miss German, James FOrshee, Dr. and
slrs. A A; RerT, Henry Savage Miss
ing closed by singing America" and
AUD Lang Syne."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
AMATEUR NIGHT UNIQUE.
volunteers who VIII Appear Between
Acts Of "St. Elmo Are Most
Talented in West.

Amateur night" at the Colonial has
interested a great number of people,
and the probabilities are that the
stunts" provided between the acts viii
add greatly to the interest of tonight s
performance Of "St. Elmo" when the
net proceeds Will go toward the work
of the Playground association The
acts offered were far too numerous to
be accommodated, and so the judges
were obliged 10 select those best
adapted.
Some very unusual features will be
shown. Among them is one child vo-
calist, said to be a wonder, and one in
FAINT viOiinist, another marvel A bevy
of dancing girls from the university
will entertain for one act, and a quar-
tet of Swiss WarblerS in native costume
viii provide a musical feature.
In addition to the cash prizes already
offered, Waldemar Van Colt, attorney
for the D. & R. G. railroad, will give q
prize of SIS to the winner OF the first
prize provided the winner is an en-
ploye OF the D. & r G. railroad or a
member of an employees family.
The audience bids fair to be the larg-
est Of the three, the boxes being all
sold out. and the greater part Of the
house as Wen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25

There is no more serious danger 10
health than the presence Of too much
uric acid in the body. 1t is the duty
OF the kidneys to rid the system Of
uric poisons as fast as they accumulate.
When the kidneys fail to do this work
thoroughly. uric acid attacks begin.
first In one part, then In another.
The cause of these attacks Il so like
ly to be mistaken. even by doctor.
that it is well to post yourself on the
subject II uric acid troubles are
recognized In the beginning, 1t is easy
to cure the weakened kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills, and when the
kidneys are working right zgain. the
uric acid will be driven Of as fast as
it gathers In the urine.
1t is dangerous to neglect sick kid
neys. 1t leaves the uric acid free to
attack and damage every organ of the
body. The blood gets so thick with
waste matter that 1t moves slowly, the
heart beats queerly. the veins and ar
teries harden; uric acid crystals are
deposited IN muscles and joints, and
are likely to form into sediment,
gravel and stones in the kidneys and
bladder; dropsy sweliings appear and
the gradual tendency is towards
Bright's disease.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
DARLING A 'BIAB MOUTH
up the Cudgels IN Behalf of
General Robert e. Lee.

Milwaukee, May 24.-Col. Jerome
Watrous, paymaster Of the United
States army, retired, criticises Past
Chief James Darling
as a "bIab mouth for his fiery pro-
test against the installation of q
statue Of Gen. Robert z. Lee in the
hall of fame, and says Dariing's style
of patriotism is the veriest sham
Col. Watrous' statement in part fol-
lows:
''Darling's latest advance on the
dead enemy and his dead flag, uni
form and confederacy, recalls Senator
James GordOn's recent remark about
a class in the south that is still car
rying on the war of the rebellion. The
Old senator, himself a gallant confed-
crate soldier, called the rampant
class that hops in the lime
light on the slightest provocatiOn 'blab
adding that they had a small
part III the war and now have little
influence. Darling's fresh outbreak
is proof that we have at least one Of
Senator Gordon's class of 'blab
at the north. Darling's style
Of patriotism is the veriest sham"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
INTENDED FOR THE KING
Madrid Police Have Theory Re-
garding the Bomb Exploded in
That City Monday Night.

Madrid. May 24.-Following a
night of search and inquiry, the po-
lice believe today that the bomb ex-
ploded last night was intended for
King Alfonso. The explosive was
hurled at the monument erected to
the victims of the attempt against
his majesty on his wedding day, May
81, 1906, but the authorities think
the original intention Of the anarch-
lists was to strike down the king on
his arrival at the railway station on
his return from London.
As a result of this conviction, the
plans for King Alfonso's return have
been changed and it is now arranged
for him to enter the city by automo-
bile.
The bomb thrower, who was
wounded by his own weapon, proves
to have been a South American.
Like Manuel Morales, who was be-
lieved to have headed the conspiracy
against the king four years ago, the
South American committed suicide
when he found that his capture by
the police was imminent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
Jury PANEL COMPLETED
FOrty-Seven Men Chosen From Whom
Twelve VIII Be Selected to Try
Dora E. DOxey for Murder.

St Louis, Mo-, May 24.-The jury
panel Of fOrty-seven, from which are
TO be selected twelve men who will
decide whether Mrs. Dora E. Doxey is
guilty of the charge of poisoning her
alleged husband, William J. Erder,
was completed late this afternoon
The defense announced that it will
take twenty-four hours to scratch
twenty names from the panel fnishe
today. The state will challenge fif-
teen. The taking of testimony will be-
gin Thursday.
Mrs. Doxey appeared more com
posed this morning as she took her
seat beside her attorneys and exam
nation of Veniremen proceeded 1t
appeared to be the purpose of both
the state and the defense to select
married men between the ages of 25
and As, as was apparent from the line
of questions prCpOunded to the tales
men. The first questions asked were
Are you married?" and How old
are yOu?''
If the prospective juror confessed
to being more than 10 an effort was
made to diSQualify him.
Mrs. Doxey's aged father and sister
took seats Immediately behind the ac-
cused today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
COMET PHOTOGRAPH
MOST REMARKABLE
Alfred RoTdame Has Picture
Which Supports Many
New Theories.
KNOTS AND TWISTS IN TAIL
OPEN SPACE THROUGH WHICH
THE EARTH PASSED.

HaIley's comet has curvature or the
tail, twists and knots in the tail and
long open strips Of space millions OF
miles in width-at least these are the
cries OF Alfred ROrcame, toundec upon
a most remarkable photograph or me
comet taken Monday night while the
moon was in total eclipse.
Situated in a high altitude, Where
the air is clear, and where d SpleASld
view was obtained or the comet NJ
Rordame believes that he has the best
picture of the comet ever taken ana TINS
picture uphOlds his theory ina the eartl
passed through one Of the great areas
OF SPACE in the Gomez tail, thus ex-
planning why the tail Of the comet was
utterly lost by astronomers on the
night it was scheduled to pass over the
earth
taken from the tower OF fire station
No. 4, is submitted TO the AstroDhysical
Society of America. it may prove TO be
the best picture secured IN the united
States, as il was taken under the most
favorable circumstances
With the camera attached to his SIX
and One-haIf inch Newtonian retlec-
ton telescope, Mr.. ROrdame secured an
exposure of a solid hour on q IlIty-Oe-
gree plate He is of the belief that he
has secured one Of the most remarka-
BILE photographs of the comet taken,
and one which viii be of great aid to
the scientists and astronomers IN the
Summing up Of the phenomenon
MY photograph shows that the com
cts tail is bent on the preceding SlGes
evidently caused by resisting medi-
ums," said Mr.. ROrdame. 1t also shows
CONVERSATIONS and outgoing masses"
Mr.. ROrdame'S theory IS thai the tails
of all comets are cOne-Ilke 40 nave
omen strips millions of miles IN width
His latest photograph plainly shows
one of the open black strips He is
firmly of the opinion that the earth
passed through this opening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
Commission CUTS RATES
Express Companies in Montana VIII
Have TO Come Down TO Do
Business in That State.
Cspecia1 to The Herald-R Republican,

Especial to The Herald Republican.
Helena, Mont, May 24.-Rather
drastic reductions in express rates in
Montana are ordered to be made by
the Montana railroad commission in a
decision entered today. The new
rates are effective twenty days hence.
The commission holds that the rates
charged for the transportation of
matter by express within the state
are unreasOnably high, are not war
ranted by operating, physical or other
conditions, and that the rates are
discriminatory against the state, as
compared with the rates in effect in
other states and on interstate traffic.
The present rate to transport one
hundred pounds Of merchandise, SO
cents, is reduced to 20 cents. The
general merchandise rate Of so cents
Is cut to forty cents. To transport one
hundred pounds Of merchandise 100
miles S1.50 is charged ct present; IN
der the new rates 81 viii be charged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
A GREAT CURSE OF MODERN LIFE

The pains from uric acid attacks are
characteristic: backache. sciatfca- mus
cular or articular rheumatism, neural-
gia, lumbago. pains through the hips
and groin. headache and nervous disor-
ders. When sediment appears In the
urine and you begin to feel odd twinges
of pain, the kidneys sre not doing their
duty and treatment with Doan's Kidney
Pills should be begun at once. What
this remedy has done for others it VIII
do for you
SALT LAKE CITY PROOF.
Thomas Hemingway. 5I7 South West
Temple street. Salt Lake City. Utah,
says: "I gladly confirm the testimonial
/ gave some three years ago in favor CT
Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy GER
tainIy did me world OF good. was
subject to bad spells Of backache. and
[ think they were brought on by over
lifting. Shortly after l procured DOan's
kidney Pills at Schramm-J Ohnson Drug
Co.'S. five stores, and began their use.
I knew that 1 did not need to fear any
serious results from backache and
other kidney disorders, as 1 steadily
improved Before long Doan's Kidney
Pills entirely removed my trouble and
I was thus convinced that they can
be depended upon to give the desired
relief in cases of kidney troubles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT
Mr.. Taft Accepts Honorary Presidency
of National League of Unitarian
Laymen for another Year.

Boston, May 24.-At the meeting Of
the National League Of Unitarian
Laymen today the following from
President Taft was read by Secretary
Burdette:
My Dear Mr.. Burdette:-In ac-
Icepung for another year the position
of honorary president of the National
League of Unitarian Laymen, l am
glad to declare my sense of response
bility, devolving upon the laymen, not
only of our own church, but OF all
the churches, as chuchmen, TO uphold
the religious and ethical principles for
which the church stands and apply
these principles actively to the solu-
problems that today are confronting
our country. We look to the churches
and kindred organizations for the
preservation of these ideals and we
should hail every fundamentally
which is adopted for their promulga-
ton.
"One Of the most pleasing signs Of
the times is the rise of organizations
within tbs church, by which earnest
men combine for the purpose of in
creasing the strength of the church
as a body, making it a power for the
ameliOration Of social conditions and
carrying its message into all lands.
By such organizations, properly di-
rected, can the ideals for which we
stand, such as charity, forbearance,
civic righteousness and human
brotherhood be applied to the work.
ing out of our national destiny.
Sincerely yours,
william H. Taft"
The following officers were elected:
Honorary president, William ii.
Taft; president Prof. William II.
Carruth of Kansas university; vice
presidents, Governor Eben S. Draper
of Massachusetts, and NJ T. Garvan Of
Lancaster, Pa; ecretary-treasurer
C. H Burdette of New York
The first session Of the S5th annual
business meeting Of the American
Unitarian association, the main or
ganization, was called to order in Ire
mont temple in the afternoon, with
President Samuel a. Eliot in charge.
In his annual address, President
Eliot said the financial year had been
encouraging, $2S3,466 having been re-
ceived-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
Butter STARTS UPWARD
Elgin Brokers Boosting the Price in
Order to Get Even With the
Chicago Packers.

Chicago, May 24.-The price Of but
ter at EIgin was boosted 1 cent yes
terday as a move antagOnistic to the
big packers who buy up butter and
place it in cold storage. according to
an explanation given at the Chicago
butter and egg board today by Thorn
as Gallagher Mr.. Gallagher is leader
of the Chicago 'insurgent' butter
men who some weeks ago began at
tending the meetings at Elgin each
Monday to force the price down.
''The big packers used to buy but
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
ADDRESS BY PINCHoT.

St. Paul, May IA telegram was
received today by Hugh T. Halbert,
president of the Roosevelt club, from
Thomas R Ship in Washington.
stating that Clifford PinchOt was ex-
pected to return to Washington from
Europe next week The telegram also
stated that Mr.. Pinchot would prob
ably deliver his long deferred address
to the Roosevelt club June IL, if that
date was acceptable
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
DANCER TOO GREAT.

Milwaukee, May 24.-Building In
spector Koch today ordered six de-
partment stores to discontinue their
restaurant or grill rooms on account
of the fire risk, as they were above
the ground floor and in the midst of
much inflammable material.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25

Edinburgh, May 24-Commander
Robert Peary received the honorary
degree of doctor Of laws from the
University of Edinburgh today. The
cOnferment was made before a dis
tinguished company, which gave the
American explorer a cordial welcome.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25

ter through brokers'" said Mr.. Gala
CHER, but are now sending agents di-
rect to producing centers. They made
big contracts with certain important
producing points to purchase all but
ter at half a cent under the Elgin
price during the months of June and
July. The incentive to the brokers
in advancing the Elgin price during
these months, therefore, seemed obvi-
Gus. It is calculated to force the
packers back to the old way of doing
business"
From the viewpoint Of the house
wife. the situation presents nothing
attractive If the plan succeeds ap-
parently it means unusually high
prices during June and July
Ever ride down Highland Park drive?
It's great!
Remember Saltair opens Saturday.
Going TO buy In Highland Park2