davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-02
INCREASED REVENUES.

WASHINGTON. January 22.-Inter-
nal revenue receipts for the current
fiscal year continue to show a marked
increase over the fiscal year ended June
80. 1909 December receipts amounted
to $24.340. 1913, an increase of $2,045,-
462 over December, 1908. The increase
in receipts for the six months ending
December 50 over the six months Of
the previous year was s., ,007.
DIVIDENDS.
The following dividends were paid
Yesterday: Haiku. seventy five cents a
share; Paia, seventy five cents a share:
Pioneer two dollars a share.
SALES YESTERDAY.
The sales listed on the Change yes
terdav follow:
Stocks
Hawaiian Commercially 60 "a
1915.
Pioneer-l7 q 21250.
Ewa-40. % al 81.
Onomea-I00 30. 10 a 50.
Waialua-10, ), ;. ), 10 a 126.
Bonds.
Hlo railway 6s. issue of l9Ol-$3000
a loo.25.
Kohala Ditch Gs-s200.000 a 100.
Olaa 6s-$200,000. $4,000 a %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-02
WILL STUDY TARIFFS.

The house committee on foreign af
fairs has entered upon an elaborate
and detailed examination of the tariff
laws of foreign countries with a view
of ascertaining their operation with re
spect to this country. In many tariffs,
it is declared. are hidden clauses or
provisions that make these bounties to
goods or commodities exported. Should
these be discovered the maximum and
minimum provisions Of the Aldrich-
Payne tariff law would apply. The sub
iect viii be considered by the commit
tee in all its varies aspects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-02
NEW OLAA BONDS.

The new issue of Olaa skies made its
appearance on the Change yesterday,
the securities stepping right into line
at 80. Two hundred and five thousand
dollars worth We're represented in
deals recorded on. the stock exchange.
and in addition large number were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18
Popular in Rlchmond.

Ralph job. stone, who was instantly
killed in a fall with Wright biplane
at Denver yesterday, gave Richmond
its first glimpse of an aeroplane in
action during the State Fair five weeks
ago. While mis- performances were not
spectacular, they Were so regarded by
the thousands who watched him, his
work being the top-notch attraction
at the fair. On Richmond Day, when
the machine fell while Mayor Ricn-
ardson was a passenger, 10000 people
We're thrilled by the sudden drop near
the grandstand, and murmur swept
through the multitude as the first word
was passed along that both the Mayor
and tombstone were either dead or Sc
riously hurt But neither received
bruise or a scratch.
Johnstone was slightly hurt a week
later in st. Louis. when biplane
which he had never attempted to han
die before dropped. but he dio not re-
main in the hospital more than two
days, returning to Kinloch Park. where
he gave fine exhibitions. A week later
he was performing at Belmont Park,
established worlds record for a1ti-
tude. He was put down as one of
the greatest aviators of his time.
While in Richmond tombstone lived
al the Commonwealth Club as the
guest of the Fair Association. He met
hundreds of leading citizens. who We're
Impressed with his quiet manner and
his lack OF display
He refused always to accept that form
of hospitality which comes out Of the
decanter, his statement being that he
was in risky business and for that
reason he never took a drink. One
night while at the club he was dis
tcussing the probability of looping the
loop in bplane. ut Is rather diff
cult. know" he said, "and It Is dan
cerous but hope to do 1t. I would
rather make the attempt and get kill
ed than to be killed while.sailing along
which would bring from the public
the stereotyped statement, Well, see
where another aviator has been killed.
i am going to try"
A, man who is connected with the
State Fair and who was with John
stone good deal of the time, said last
night that from what the aviator had
said to him he really expected to meet
a biplane Genuine regret was eX-
pressed over the news of his Death
Long before he became a Wright
pupil tombstone was celebrated as
bicycle rider. He Travelled all over the
world looping the loop, and In late
years was headliner at the New York
IIippodrome. Once while In Portugal.
Johnstone mot King Manuel, who was
so impressed with his work that he
wanted to try 1t himself.
Before leaving Richmond Johnstono
told the fair directors that he would
be nightly glad to return next year
ii he were still living, This Is a
rather dangerous sport" he added, "and
there is no telling what might happen,
but If am alive you can count mo
In"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18
HOFFMAN RUNS BEST
RACE OF MEETING
Meets Some Of Speediest Horses at Jamestown
and Beats Them Fasiy-Favorites Fairly
Successful During Day.

selling. six furlongs-King Avondale.
1o6 (BelD, 3 to /. to 8. / 30 2. first;
Montcalm, 100 (Alex), to /. to 8.
9 to 5, second; Fond Heart, los tMc-
Cahey), to 1, 2 to l., even, third. Time.
1:14 Baby Willie. Lady Chiffon.
Cooney r.. Our Nugget. Aunt Kate and
Royal Onyx also ran.
Sixth race-three-year-ol and UP.
one mile-Hoffman, los tGoldsteinl. 9
to 8, out, first; Blackboard. los Geld.
8 TO i, 3 to 8. out, second; Superstition.
1O3 (McCahey), s to 5. 2 to 5. out, third.
thorpe also ran.
Entries for Friday.
First race-for two-year-olds, six
furlongs-sB odkin. 81: o. U. Buster.
9s; aFirewood, 1903; Miss Jonah, 1917;
| Aldivia. Ladasette, 100: Bounder 115.
Second Neutrality-suspicious.. dllieS
and geldings, selling five furlongs-
eKeswick, .Lange. 'Ivyton. 'Mars,
Light, 100; Goldleaf. Mayweed, los;
.Bendaga, 10: Forester, o. U. Buster,
115.
Third -ace-for all ages, six furlongs
Via Octavia, 10a; King Cobalt, lilo;
Moncrief, 102: j. H. Houghton. 1l3.
Fourth race-for three-year-olds and
upwards, SelllHSv uSc d1lu AaAA ~
Star. 91 Henry Cross
cadden, "a; Joe Gaitens. 102; Hnllack.
no; sCheek, "a Brown Tony. 101;
Patriot, los.
Fifth race--for three-year-olds and
upwards. selling, one mile and twenty
yards-sWenna. 'Moltke. 80; -Fear-
naught H., 95; Neoskaleeta. 1o4; SUM
mer Night 1o5: Otogo. 1908: Hedge
Rose. 90; -Flashing, 'Tom Melton, s6;
Hazelthorpe, 1o5; oakhurst. 1o5; John
A. Munro, liz.
Sixth race-for 'three-year-olds and
upwards. selling, one mile and six
teenth-Wenna. 93; -Campaigner, 100:
Captain Swanson, 106; Granta. LOT;
sHenry Munro. 81: Dixie knight, los;.
Wilton Lackaye, los.
give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18
FIGHT ON MARTIN
URGED BY TUCKER
Will Gladly Support Sound
Democrat for Senior sena-
torship.
Especial to The Times ispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Norfolk, Va, November Hilary
ST. George Tucker. of Lexington, in
an interview tonight, while not ad-
hitting he will or will not be q can
didate for the United States Senate
next summer, declared he will gladly
support a sound Democrat who may
oppose Thomas S. Martin, senior SEN
ator from Virginia. Mr.. Tucker held
that all Democrats who believe Mr..
Martin should be retired from public
life should unite upon some one man
in the senatorial primaries.
Mr.. fuckers statement Is regarded
as the opening wedge for fight upon
Senator Martin next summer. 1t ~
known that Mr.. Tucker himself does
| not wish to make the way. but he Is
willing to measure lances with the
I senior Senator. If no other Richmond"
| throws down the gauntlet
| During the past few months friends
| OF Mr.. Tucker openly declared the
Lexington man was badly treated in
last years gubernatorial primary by
the state machine" They therefore
say that Mr.. Tucker should go after
| the scalp of the man who scalped
| him"
I What about the senatorship? Do
/ you expect to be candidate against
{, Senator Martin? During the past
1 month your name has been mentioned
frequently alone this line" was the
I question asked.
| That's certainly pointed question.
ing 1t as directly as you have put lt,'
| replied Mr. Tucker with a smile.
Il do not hesitate to say that will
gladly support a sound Democrat
against Senator Martin, but as to my
candidacy for the PLACE, am Just back
from weeks trip to Boston on bus
mess and am not in position to answer
your question at present
MY view is that, without regard to
4 the personal equation or the ambition
of any man, that those who think that
the good of the Democratic party de-
mands the retirement of Senator Martin
should unite their whole strength on
the man in the coming primary. 1t
would be disingenuous in me to say that
have not been approached In person
and by letter on tho subject In very
many directions, and would be equally
lacking in frankness not to admit that
y a seat In the United States Senate from
Virginia would be most attractive In
(, the opportunity presented for service
to the people of Virginia In the pres
ent revival of Democratic principles.
i 81 can only say therefore that in a
s short time I expect to take the people
Of the State into my confidence, and
after full consideration of the wishes
of my friends in all parts of the State,
as we'll as the claims of those who may
aspire for the honor, to let them know
4 exactly my position and the reasons
/ which may have influenced my action"
'swhat about State affairs?" was
asked
WELL the whole State deplores the
4 defeat of Henry G. Stuart In the Ninth
District, He deserved better fate.
for he made a gallant fight I was in
4 the district for ten days in his inter-
est. and expected him to win, in spite
i of the great odds against him"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18
Everything in Groceries
We Save You ESQ

Fancy Vans or Yellow Sweet
Potatoes, per peck 18c
Fresh California Hams lac
Quaker's or Mothers Oats, pkg. &c
New Virginia Buckwheat, lb.. &c
Granulated Sugar, lb. SC
Good Salt Pork ....s... .10c
Good Lard .......3...i.. .12c
California Asparagus, can 49,. zoe
ID. Seeded Raisins,. new. &c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen 1900. .27c
4.String Broom .....t.. ..25c
sl.Oo bottles Duffy Malt Whisky CSC
Swift Pride Soap. for 80. use
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen .22c
9 Large New Irish Potatoes, per
peck, zoe; or, per bushel. ~. 75c
Cream Cheese, per pound zoe
Try our 4Oc Green or Mixed Tea
for cold tea, It's regular 6oc
kind.
Extra Large Fat Mackerel, 6 for. use
Old Virginia Herring Roe. in ,2-lb.
Smoked seRs California Hams, per is. lac
Elgin Butter. per pound .33c
Early June Peas. 3 cans for. .25c
Hamilton Roasted Coffee, lib.
packages ............ ..16c
5 cans Tomatoes iar soup. loo
Best City Meal zoe peck; or, per
Dusllet ,.1...,.......... ........Ioc
Clipped Beet, per can. ...........S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

Norfolk, Va, November 17.-Hoffman,
In the mile race at Jamestown this
afternoon, ran the best race that has
been run at the meeting. He met
some of the speediest horses at the
track and beat them easily, running
the distance in track record time,
1889 AS Hoffman was the choice in
the betting, but there was little to
choose among him, Superstition and
Blackboard Ia Nun Da made the pace
the first part, followed by superstition.
and at the turn Hoffman, ran around
his field and came into the stretch with
good lead. He was going handily at
the end to win by a length Blackford
came fast at the end and beat Super
stition, who had rough journey.
Fayorites were fairly successful.
three of them winning. Summarizes:
First race---two-year-old selling.
seven Undergraduates s., 90 tWhis-
penn. to /, out. first; Supervisor, 81
(McCahey), 2 1-2 to i. to ., out, sec
ond; Trustee, 100 (Killtngsworth), 4
to /, even, out. third. Time. 1:27 $50.
Aldivia also ran.
Second race--three-year-old selling.
six furlongs-Horicon. ITO (Davis), II
to 8, a to s. to 5. first; Flying Squir-
rel, 105 (Whispen). to /. to 5, 3 to
5, second; O'Em. 1o3 (McCahey), to
i, Ii to .. out, third. Time liza. shep-
herds SONG, Huas sister, Profile. Mon
Ami also ran.
Third race-three-year-olds and up,
hurdle, about one mile and three
auarters-Judge Cronin, 13a (Hughes).
0 to 10. out, first; Shove, 1870 (Smith).
4 to l., even. out. second: Prince. 1876
(McClain), 8 to 5. 2 to 5. out, third.
Time, 3:3l. Azure Maid, Spilled.
Fourth race-three-year-ol and up,
selling, mile and furlong-My Gal
100 (Sweeney). . to l. to s., out. first:
Bang. 90 (Tlillingworth). 5 to l, 8 to L.
to 8. second; Hammond Pass, ss (Mc-
Cahcy), 20 to 1, 6 to !. to 1, third
Time, 55 1-5. Vienna, French Girl.
King of Mist, Chief Hayes, Silverine,
Beuclere, Hazelthorpe and Neoskaleeta
also ran.
Fifth race--three-y ear-olds and up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18
DELEGATES VISIT
CHILDREN s HOME.
Members Of Western North
Carolina Conference Inspect
Orphange.
CHURCH ORGANS TO COMBINE
----------
Rumors Regarding Probable APP
pointments by Bishop
Hendrix.
CHURCH ORGANS TO COMBINE
Especial 10 The Times. pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispateh.l
Winston Salem, N. c., November IL.
There were twelve applicants adj
mitted on trial In tho Western North
Carolina Conference tc-day. Three
ministers we're received from the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and two
were received by transfer from other
conferences. The transfers received
were Rev. c. L. Mccain. from She South
Carolina Conference. and Rev H. G..
stamey. from the North Carolina Con
ference.
The call of the twentieth question
was continued, and the characters of
a class OF eight preachers were passed,
and they were recommended Tor ordi-
nation az travelling deacons. Another
class of eight was recommended for
ordination as travelling elders. after
the characters of the preachers had
been passed. One local preacher was
recommended for ordination as
deacon. and one was recon-
mended for ordination as elder The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18
at the aviator's levers on his aero
plane.
widow Is Frustrated.

New York, November lT.-Ralph
Johnstones widow got the news of
her husbands death from Wilbur
Wright, who is in this city. She was
so .prostrated that she denied herself
to callers. and Wilbur Wright said that
she had no statement for publication.
Wilbur Wright himself was without
details of the tragedy until they We're
supplied to him by the Associated
Press.
Il can't say any thing about the ac-
cident, except to express the grief
feel" he said.
Ralph Gohnstone was an altitude
flier, pure and simple. He had only
been six months in the game, and
never tried for cross-country events,
speed dashes or distance, but his full
blooded, stoutly-knit frame stood him
in good stead at resisting the cold of
the upper airs. and the instructive
poise of the trick bicycle rider helped
him in high winds He was full of
zeal and pride, and his daily rivalries
with his teammate, Arch Hoxsey, in
their duels for altitude. were one of
the delights of the recent International
| aviation meet at Belmont Park.
How high do you think you went?"
the crowd asked him one night when
he setlleu Oh Tie Helu dlter sunset,
numbed and shivering.
81 don't know he answered; but
IL / didn't go higher than that Hoxsey
I'll never trust a Paragraph again.
1t happened that tombstone was de-
feated on that occasion, but by dint of
daily striving he got little higher
each time, until on the last day of the
meet, he brought back the. worlds rec
ord-s,714 feet, which he carried with
him in death. He had already taken
the American record from Walter
Brookins of the Wright team, and
when j. Armstrong Drexel went him a
little better, he came back again with
still another American record. Moth
Ing remained for him but the worlds
| record. and In the end he got that. too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

Before leaving Richmond tombstone
told the fair directors that he would
be nightly glad to return next year
III he were still living. This is a
rather dangerous sport" he added, "and
there is no telling what might happen,
but if am alive you can count mo
in"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

Rev. E. B. chapple, D. D.. sunday
school editor of the church addressed
the conference this evening, the occa-
sion being the anniversary OF the Sun
day school Board. Rumors regarding
the appointments are increasing eaci
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

Bishop Hendrix spoke in the interest
of the proposed representative church
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, in the national capital. and en-
phasized the importance OF this enter
prise, this church, the third largest
Protestant church in the country, be-
ing the only large church without a
representative building In Washington.
This afternoon many of the members
of the conference and the visitors en-
joyed trip to the Children's Home.
The Young Mems Business Association
was the host to the conference in giving
the transportation to the home and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18
TO Prevent Spread of Disease.
rSpecial to The Times Disnatoht i

Lynchburg, Va, November 1T.-Drs.
Campbell County Board OF Health, rae &C.
om,nendilg that the large public
schools near West Lynchhurg, be
closed, and the public gatherings be
prohibited, until the epidemic OF in
fantile paralysis in that neighhorhsad
be checked. NJ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18
LOSES GAMBLE
WITH DEATH
3(Con tinued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page)
"of all the mad, none are SO thor
ougflY SO as the air mad?"
Johnstone's particular idea then was
that he could loop the loop in an
aeroplane Just as he had seen bicycle
riders do the trick in the hippodromc.
rive got 1t all figured out he would
say to Wilbur Wright. "All I nave
to do is TO go up, say 500 feet point
her down at the sharpest angle she
will stand, and then at just the right
moment lift the elevating planes. She
can't go wrong, tell you she can't
go wrong"
But Wilbur would never listen, and
told tombstone If he ever tried the
trick he'd never sit In a Wright ma
chine again, no matter what happened.
And IL something did go wrong"
tombstone said to reporters who had
become his confidents, Wouldn't 1t
be glorious way to end it all. 1t
would make the greatest stunt ever
pulled off-or 1t would be goodnight
for Ralph tombstone"
First In the Moonbenmx.
tombstone gave people on the East
ern seaboard their first chance to see
an aeroplane up in the moonbeams,
and was the first aeroplanist to have
collision with an automobile. His
feat in flying at Belmont Park with
Hoxsey into wind that drove him
backward. accomplished a thing that
all the theorists had said was impos-
sible, because no machine could travel
backwards and because no machine
could live in wind of such velocity as
to prevent forward progress. The feat
anonp aeronIaniSt still ranks as the
greatest yet accomplished, taking a
place ahead OF altitude reaches in dis
lance events, depending only on SUI
perior engine power.
OF all those whom Wilbur Wright
has introduced to the flying world,
Johnstone had shown the least regard
about his personal safety. Only once
did tombstone come to grief in the air
before the final catastrophe, although
Hoxsey was shaken up twice. and
Brookins, the other graduate In the
first Wright class in aviation. had two
machines go wrong with him. john
stones fall was at Asbury Park, where
q southern wind caught him In the
rear while he was flying low and drove
him to the earth just in front of a
parked line of automobiles. when he
tried to turn and face 1t. An automo-
bile lamp and his upper plane We're
demolished, but he himself was not
hurt
Mrs. tombstone ano his young boy.
Ralph Johnstone. Jr accompanied him
to his aerial engagements, and the
youngster always insisted that he was
going to grow up to be an aviator like
his father. He had his picture taken
several times sitting beside his father
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-04
KEEP MONEY IN WEST
Efforts Being Made to This Effect Un-
der Postal Savings Law

Aberdeen-The Aberdeen Clearing
House association Of this city has
started a crusade to keep the money
deposited in the west under the postal
savings bank law, in western banks,
by adopting the following resolutions
The association adopted the follow
ing resolutions: ,
Whereas, The postal savings de-
pository act has been passed by con-
gress and has become a law, and
Whereas, Among the provisions ~
one hat moneys deposited in postof-
fees shall be redeposited in banks u
the same localities. Banks are re-
quired to deposit bonds supported by
taxation as security for such moneys,
and
Whereas, The board, consisting Of
the postmaster general, the secretary
of the treasury and the attorney gen.
eral may designate the classes Of
bonds required, for such purposes. and
Whereas, Should government
bonds, state bonds and bonds OF large
municipalities be required, it would
be necessary for the banks OF this
state to buy such bonds in eastern
markets, sending money east for that
purpose, the net result would be That
a sum in excess Of the postal deposits
would be transferred to eastern cen
tiers and the banks of this state would
not benefit by such deposits; now,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Aberdeen Clear
ing House association requests Il
senator's and members of congress %
use their best efforts to induce the
said board Of trustees to prescribe
such securities as shall be available
in this state, such as county bonds,
school bonds, township bonds and the
bonds OF such municipalities as are
in our midst; also, be 1t
Resolved, That the South Dakota
Bankers association and public cE-
aminers be advised of the action OF
this clearing house and that the off,
GERS OF the state association and the
examiner be urged to use their inau-
nc to the same end"