davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0.
 We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04
Returned From Naeozari-R c.
No. 222 Brewery .Gulch

Brown, circulation manager of the Re view, returned last night from Nacoza- ri, where he has been for several days. He said that it will be about two weeks before the Nacozari railroad trains run regularly into that camp. The road is practically finished. but is not quite ready for steady traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04

Mention your business in the "Busi ness Brief columns of the Review Costs 75 cents a line per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04

To rent your house quick, just put a classified lad" in the Review. Only costs a cent a word, and acts quick.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04
No. 71S2.
TREASuRY nEPA

First Publication. April 18th. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04
able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,

Whoesale Druggists, Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04

In the District Court, Second Judicial District, of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Cochise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
ACTOR WANTED TO CROSS
VOLCANO ON SLACK WIRE
A Bit of Sensational Advertising for an Or.
pheum Performer With No Basis in Fact.
New Sort of Press Notice.

The Beingham Bay Wash) Reveie has the following
air yarn
To the the Hilo Volcano slack
what Sid Baxter playing the Orpeum attempted
Hawaiian Islands, stopped by the
human being except Baxter believed such feat possible
without costing the who attempted his life
Baxter made wager with Hio parties that could perform
the thrilling and with his life The cable
furnished without the performer The fact
liable be uocaed by the dense sulphur fumes which
the feet below which
veop the floor of the Volcano seemed have effect
frightening the young equibrst
visited the volcano from
different finally selecting desirable starting
walk half the length of the which strung
for half mile the Volcano and the end of
calculated he would be brought directly the burning lava
At that point through the performance
that he is each evening at the Orpheum.
The cable furnished and gang of
but there much talk about the
the good of Honolulu entered the
finally obliged order the
cable At the time they warned Baxter that attempt
his accomplish the feat would be followed
SO the fearless ackire walker had abandon
daring would have been equaed by the
bridge jumper the Niagara Falls swimmer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
FIRST nSAID PASHA"
REHEARSAL TONIGHT

Preparations for the production Of
"safd Pasha" are rapidly advancing
and there will be a gathering of local
singers this evening at the Elks Hall
to rehearse parts of the opera and to
distribute scores among those who are
to assist in the performance. Invita-
lions have been sent out to amateur
yocalists about the city to meet this
evening so as to select roles most suit
able to the voices. said Pasha" will
be given as a benefit for the Myrtle
Boat Club on the evening of Regatta
Day, September Is, and also on the
evening of the 18th. The principal parts
will be taken by prominent local sing
ers and the costuming, which is of an
Oriental type. will be unusually attrac-
tive.
The following committee is in charge:
w. II. Soper, E. A. r. Ross, T. a.
Hayes, J. A. NJ. Johnson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
PROMISSORY NOTES OF
PAUPERS ARE ON FILE
CContinued from page %

There is a clear distinction between
such a person and one requiring as
sistance on account of disability re-
sulting from such causes as accident,
disease, financial misfortune or IN
dustrial revolution, but who does not
lose thereby his spirit of independence
and his desire to earn his living as
soon as circumstances permit
With this definition, there would be
no paupers in an ideal state of society
There would be people of small means,
in some cases perhaps, OF no means.
There would be persons and families
who would occasionally, from the ac-
cidentaI causes suggested above, suffer
for want of some of those things that
support a normal standard of living,
and, perhaps from need of change and
rest. and would therefore need assist
ance; but they being constitutionally
dent-independent in heart and
soul could receive such assistance IN
the spirit in which it would be given
the spirit of human brotherhood. and
with expectation, as a matter OF
course to square the account with So
ciety as opportunity might offer py
furnishing like assistance to some one
in like need. There would be no sense
of humiliation in receiving assistance
under such circumstances and with
such a spirit in both giver and reelpi-
emf and no embarrassment in the Civ
ing
IT used to be the custom in the from
tier settlements of America, when
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07

small loans to persons of small capital
doing a limited business; in other
words to do for the peasants what 9TH
er banks do for manufacturers and
merchants. The demand for banking
accommodation by poor men who de-
sire small loans is not generally filled
by ordinary banks, and when it is met,
the expense and requirements as to
security are such as to confuse and
discourage the small borrower. The
methods of the peasant bank were sim
pie and wise. A tailor wants loan
of a few thalers with which to buy a
bolt of cloth. A peasant woman wants
a small loan for the purchase of a lot
of eggs from which to raise chickens
for the market. The bank directors
living in the same village with these
applicants for loans, know all about
them, their reliability and their secur-
tiles, vote on such applications. These
banks have rapidly increased in num-
Der in Germany and have extended
through France and Italy. They are
doing an immense business; there have
been few failures and they have most
materially promoted the prosperity and
independence of the peasantry of those
countries. We may be confident also
LldC IOeiT luuueuCS IldS Deen pOLCuI
for the prevention of pauperism.
One of the most encouraging features
of the work of the Associated Char
tiles, is the fact stated in the man
ayers report. that a large part of the
relief afforded is required only tenn
poarily by the recipients. This shows
that as to such cases the relief has
produced no tendency toward chronic
dependence. but has evidently been
opportune and has tended to remove
a temporary disa bility Or has carried
persons through critical periods there
by giving them a chance for resuming
their normal status of independence.
I have so far given more attention
to prevention than to cure. The recov-
cry of the constitutional pauper is
probably most rare. This disease Of
pauperism so far as individuals are
concerned. may well be classed with
the iucurabIe diseases, though it Is
doubtful if the Leahi Home would re-
ceive patients of this class. But as an
afIment that affects society the out
look is more encouraging. Measures of
prevention if effective, will tend grad
uaIly to cure pauperism, by depriying
it of candidates for its privileges.
1t is well for US to study the causes
of pauperism here, and while we seek
to relieve actual want and suffering.
to strive also to reach and as far as
possible to remove the cause. The wise
relief of distress is a study that APP
peals to the higher part of US, but
where effort is directed merely to re-
lief, the work becomes a discouraging
same work year after
year and about the same demand for
relief. If. however. we add to this the
broader scheme Of finding and remov-
ing the causes of this ever pressing
need of assistance, we shall find the
work inspiriting and the interest grow
ing with each step gained in the re-
covery of society from this very chro-
mic disease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
JEFFERSON AND
HIS PRINCIPLES

Editor Advertiser: In Tuesdays issue
titled "Glittering Generalities." I am
in accord with the ideas therein ex-
pressed so far as the facts of born in
equality among the human species, or
any other species, are in question; but
1 must dissent from sundry implications
that the uniformed might fall into in
applying your doctrine to the immor-
tai phrase in the Declaration of indie
pendence.
Jefferson was a philosopher as well
as statesman; and no man of his
time, certainly none in America, knew
better than he that born inequality in
a biological sense, is the rule and not
the exception in all organic nature,
even in man. Even so able and acute
critic as Huxley fell into the COM
mon error in discussing this phrase.
THAT all men are created equal"
Huxley was a biologist and viewed the
assertion purely from a biologic stand
point, and thus viewing it, he asserted
nothing but what is in plain evidence
to the instructed and to the uninstruct-
ed alike. 1t is a perverted interpreted
ton to think that Jefferson would have
written into this immortal state paper
so obvious a fallacy or unscientif1c
catch-phrase as that, 'AI men are
created equal in biological sense.
What, then, is the obvious emeaning
he
penned the much quoted phrase. He
simply meant that the laws under
which men live in civil society should
favor no particular class; that artificial
burdens should be removed from all
mems shoulders; that taxation, like the
air, should bear equally on the rich
and the poor; that the burdens of gov
eminent press alike on all in that de-
gree that makes them proportionate
on ALL In short, what is known in
political science as civil rights"
should be equal for all men. The fore
going principles are commonplace now,
but not so at the time of the Declara-
ton. In all European states, except
England, and even in England to some
extent, feudal laws and class privileges
were the rule.
There were both civn and religious
Inequalities in many, If not most or the
colonies themselves heirlom of the
mother country. 1t is obvious that
Jefferson had these civil and religious
Inequalities in mind when he embodied
the whole in the immortal and con-
densed statement, tAll men are created
euual'' Jefferson was a slave owner,
it is true and right manfully did he
labor to have laws passed in the legis-
lature of Virginia for gradual emancl-
patton, before it was abolished or
thought of in any of the northern COM
nonw ealths. I think also the state
ment that Jefferson borrowed or plagia-
rized from the French is an assump-
ton. There is no evidence, historical
or internal, that Jefferson was at all
acquainted with the writings OF Rous-
seau, Condorcet, or any of the so-called
encyclopedias. The French writers
of the time spoke of fraternity ana
equality, but they did not use the JEFF
fersonian phrase.
am inclined to think the conception
and the phraseology must have origi-
mated with the illustrious Sage OF
Monticello"
A. JEFFERSON1AN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07

CHAMBERLAIN Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is everywhere
acknowledged to be the most success
full medicine in use for bowel COM
plants. It always cures and cures
quickly. It can be depended upon even
in the most severe and dangerous cases
of cholera morbus, dysentery and dior
rhoea. It should be taken at the first
unusual Iooseness Of the bowels. Sold
by all dealers. Benson, Smith G. Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
a THREAT.

Sir" said the visitor, as he present
ed his manuscript. IT am only young
author, but
Sir" interrupted the hardhearted
editor, you'll be struggling young au-
thor if you don't go out of your own
voIitfon Immediately. - Philadelphia
Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
KamalO Sugar Co., Ltd.
JULY Is.
AT y O'CLOCK NOON.

will sell under foreclosure property
In Kamakela District. between kukui
and Vineyard streets.
improvements: Two large 2-story
Buildings, one contains dining hall and
kitchen with quarters for teachers and
many rooms suitable for dormitory
purposes; one contains six recitation
rooms and large chapel. Also cot
tages of rooms; bath, etc, in each.
Entire property can be used for school
or tenement purposes.
improvements in good order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
FRIDAY, JULY IS,

AT Il O'CLOCK NOON,
viii sell by order of J. f. Hamburg,
Esq. Trustee, the Hoffman House Sa-
loon, situate on the corner of Hotel and
Nuuanu streets, with its fixtures, mer-
dchandise, chatteIs, leaseho1d, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
All In Lots TO Suit.
WILL E. FISHER.
AUCTIONEER.
FRIDAY, JULY IS

AT II O'CLOCK NOON,
will sell by order Of j. T. Hum
burg, Esq, Trustee, Lot and two-story
residence on Young street, makaf side,
near Kapiolani street.
Evening journal., 1904-10-08
THE GREAT AUTO RACE
Eighteen Contestants In 300 Mile
international Contest For
Vanderbilt Cup.
THOUSANDS LINE THE COURSE

First Contest Of the Kind In America
Opens on Long Island With Five
Frenehmen, Two 5elsians and Eleven
Americans In the Field-Applicatio
For Injunction Denied.
Westbury, n. Y, Oct S.-The great
300 mile international auto race for
the Vanderbilt cup and the first road
contest of the kind in America began
here this morning With eighteen con
testants.
The course is from this place to the
Jericho turnpike. TO Hicksville. to
Bethpage turnpike, to Hampstead vii
lage, to Queens station and back
through Hyde Park and Mineola to the
starting point, a distance OF thirty
miles.
Five Frenchmen. two Belgians and
eleven Americans make up the eighteen
entrants. Several of the Americans
are miliOnaires. and one of the
Frenchmen is in that high financial
class. Frank Croker, Isadore Worm
ser. Jr., and William Wallace are driv-
ing their own machines. Drivers have
been employed TO operate the machines
Of A. G. Vanderbilt. Il. r. Thomas. w.
Gould Brokaw and Clarence Dinsmore.
Thousands Line the Roadway.
1t is estimated that nearly 100000
persons are scattered along the course
over which the riders are seeking to
make new worlds records. The course
had been sprinkled with thousands of
gallons Of oil to lay the dust and is in
prime condition.
Every precaution has been taken
however, by the Automobile Associa-
ton Of America to guard against acci
dents to spectators. Signs are posted
every few feet warning persons OF
the danger of crossing the track at any
hour of the day. Sheriff Johnson has
$50 additional deputy sheriffs on duty
along the road. Additional men have
been stationed at that part Of the
course which lies in Queens county.
At Garden City yesterday officials
md competitors alike put in a busy
lay completing the final arrangement
for the great race today. The racing
machines had their final spins anC
,verhaulings. Light racing tires were
ltted in place Of the heavier road tire
ised during the week, and finally thu
cars were weighed in the presence o
the technical committee Of the Ameri
can Automobile association. The OIL
y cials were equally busy in testing tn
timing and signaling systems and max
/ ing the final provisions for the patrol
: ling of the course.
Justice Wilmot NJ. Smith, sitting i
special term FOR motions of the 81
= preme court. Brooklyn. denied the me
tion for an Injunction against the Al
i lomobile Association of America an
.he board Of supervisors of Nassa
county enjoining them from conduc
!, ing the race for the Vanderbilt cul
, The order 10 show cause why an il
/, junction should not be granted ha
been obtained from Justice Smith o
behalf Of +. n. Bennett Of Mort
Hampstead, ~ y, who is the secr'
r tary of the Peoples Protective associ;
v ton of Nassau County.
Evening journal., 1904-10-08
A Gam Of Railway Thieves.

Toledo. O.. Oct. S.-A discovery made
by Lake shore railroad detectives
shows that there is an organized band
Of robbers working on the line between
here and Sandusky. For the past two
weeks scarcely a merchandise train
has entered Toledo which has not had
from one to half a dozen cars broken
open. 1t is believed that members OF
the gang board the trains at SandusSy.
break iutO the cars on the road and
pitch the stolen property out at some
cross road where by preaTangemeni
other members OF the gang are in
waiting to cart it Off ana dispose of it
Evening journal., 1904-10-08
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played In the Ma
tional and American Leagues.

M TITIN ~ TITlIfTTI u
At Boston-Boston. .; Philadelphia, 2.
pittinscr Moran; Culdwon. Doom.
At ittsburg-ChicaEo, !; Pittsburg, 6.
GrOthc. king. I4eever, Phelps.
Evening journal., 1904-10-08
POR 7 S
ORANGE A. c. WILL PLAY
LAWMAKERS TO-DAY
Delaware College Plays in
Chester and High School
at Dover

Now that the baseball season has ended
in this city many followers of that game
have turned their attention to football.
The FIRST important football game Of
tho year here viii be played at South
Side Park this afternoon between the
Orange A. c. and the Haymakers a. A.
of; Chester. The game will be started at
oolock.
Robert II. Taylor has been appointed
referee for the season. Women will be
admitted free. The Orange club in this
afternoons game will line up as follows:
Crawford. left end; Jones or Heal. left
tackle: Smith. left guard Nichols, cen
ire; Draper. right guard, zebly. right
tackle; Haokman or McKenna right end;
Traynor quarter back; Lewis, left half
back Mcclure, right half back; Goodwin,
full back.
The Wilmington High School plays its
first same today at Dover with the Con-
ference Academy eleven.
Delaware College will open it's foot
ball season this afternoon in Chester
with the Pennsylvania Military COL
lege. The home team is rather light,
especially IN the back field but hope
to win from their heavier opponents
by fast snappy play. The probable
lineup of Delaware College will be;
Hauber. left end; Jones or Davis, left
tackle; Messick, left guard; Hessler,
centre; Bowler or Purse, right guard (;
Lawson or Warrington, right tackle
Wyatt or Taylor. right end Pie. cap
tain. quarter back Bell, left half back;
Carrick, right half back; Marshall or
Bevan, full back.
Evening journal., 1904-10-08
New Had For Vanderbilt Roads.


Chicago. Oct. S.-The Record Herald
says that w. G. Brown, vice president
Of the New York Central and Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern roads, is
to be elected president of both roads.
probably effective on Jan. 1, 1905. 1t
Is said that arrangements for the
change have been completed and that
W. IL. Newman has expressed a de
sire to retire from the presidency Of
both roads and accept = position as
chairman of the boards 1t is said, ac-
cordlng TO the Record-Herald, that Sen
ator Chauncey NJ Depew, who is now
chairman OF both executive boards.
will relinQuish both positions. Pre-
paratory TO the changes Mr.. Brown has
been ordered to change his headquar-
ters from Chicago to New York.
Evening journal., 1904-10-08
.--ff-t1.
New York oe.

New York, oct Z.
BUTTER-Creamery. extras. per pound
20i5a2lc.; frsts, iSMae0c. seconds. l5alSc.
thirds, l3aliilc.; held, extras, 19lsa20c.
state dairy tubs, extras lsal9izc.; frsts
l6a1Sc.. seconds. 1iai5c
CHEESE-State. full cream, small. col
ored. fancy, i0ikc; small white, fancy,
10isc. good to prime. l0al0Ac. poor to
fair, 924C.; la~ge, colOred fancy, 10c.: good
to prime. 9iaa9alc. large. white. fancy.
92ic.; good TO prime, a2sa9iac poor to fair,
EGGs-state. Pennsylvania and nearby.
selected white. extra fancy, 2Sa30c
choice 25a2sc. mixed, extra, 25a2ic.; firsts,
2la22c
FRESH FRUITs-Apples.s Alexander,
hand picked per double head barrel, S2a3;
Wealthy. S1.5oc250. Detroit, rcd. Craven
stein and King N.50a2; Jonathan and
Snow. $la2. Baldwin, Spy and Ben Davis
S12sa1-50; Twenty Ounce, Sl2ja2; Maiden
Blush. 81. 25a1.75: st. Lawrence and Blush
Pippin, Sl.25a150: Colvert and Ribstone
Pippin, Sa12J, Pound Sweet, Sl.253l.50
Fan and York Pippin, Sl.25a2; Greening
Slal.50; open heads, 50c.asl.25; windfalls
and common. 5oal5c.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens nearby and
western, per pound. l2c.; southern anf
southwestern, lie: fowls. western. PEI
pound, 12c; southern and southwestern
lie; ROSTERS old per pound, Sc turkeys
per pound, l2c.
DRESSDD POULTRY-Turkeys spring
dry picked. plump breasted hens, TO
pounds each. per pound. 20a25c.; toms {,
pounds. lSa20c average best run, l3a
Ice old. l5ai6c.: spring chickens. Philadel
phia. to s pounds TO pair, per pound. %
23c mixed sizes. 17a2Oc., other Pennsyl
vania. 6 TO s pounds, l7alsc., state and
| Pennsylvania mixed sizes. l4al5c; Penn
sylvania. under pounds TO pair, l2al3c.
DRESSED MEA rS-Beef was going ou
| quite freely at steady prices. Livefpoo
and London cables In general unchanged
city dressed veals sold at 7isal3c. pc
pound. and choice lisht carcasses as higl
/ as 13ikc country dressed, lalliac; grass
| ers at 4a5c.
FEED Quiet spring bran, S2oi mid
/ dlings, S2l; city, S20a2S.
HAY = Dull; shipping, 67iac.; good 4
/ choice. soc.
! HOPS - Steady; state common Il
choice. 1904. 29as7c. 1903. 2sa36c.; olds, IA
lsc.; Pacific coast, 1904 2SaSSc.' 1903 ga
SIC; olds l4alSc.
WOOL-Steady: domestic fleece, S2aS'c.
BEEF - Steady; family. A0@all5l
mess. sS.5Oa9.50; beef hams, S2ia25.o0' pack
ct, 80 50al0b0
PORK-Quiet; family, SIS; short clear
Sl4al7; mess. S18.25al275.
POTArOES-Ste Long Island, $l5
~; Jersey and southern, N-5Oalio; Jerse'
sweets. Sla1.5o
Evening journal., 1904-10-08
NOTICES.


NOTICE., EMIL ENGEL.. the owner
and occupant OF the house situated at
n. T.. Cor. 9Th and Walnut streets IN
the Sixth ward IN the city Of VIII
mington. county OF New Castle
and state Of Delaware. in compliance with
the requirements OF the acts OF the Gen.
eral Assembly in such case made and
provided do hereby give notice that I
shall apply In writing to the Court Of
General Sessions OF the State Of Della
ware. in and for New Castle county, on
4 Monday the 2lst day of November A.
d., 1904 being the next term of said court,
for license for said house. as an inn
or tavern. for the salo therein Of intoxicat-
ing liquors in less quantities than one
quart TO be drunk on the premises. and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward. at least twelve O, whom are sub
stantial freeholders Of said ward. recon-
mend the said application, viz:
John Schlogel, Frazer V. Robinson.
John V. Kieinstuber Frank Schneider
Wm. II. Hanna, John Hirzel
John G.. Hook. Erred W. Hciss.
Francis J. Kelly. Frank Boehm.
Peter Walz. August Hampel.
VIM. p. Miller. s. II. Chadwick,
Nevin NJ Clowney. John B. Justison,
j. II. Coffin. Chas. II. Lawson.
John C.. Spoerl. Edwin w. Ewing.
Joseph Schneider. John j. Wingert,
Christ Schlegel, Robert T.. Fraim.
John II. Butz William r. Muncy,
oct7-st EMIL ENGEI..
Evening journal., 1904-10-08
Rihlss hu the Million.

New York. Oct SIN the eight-eight
years Of the life Of the American Bible
society there have been issued T4,44l,-
674 copies Of the Bible. of which 1,TTO.-
S01 were I'm the year just ended, as re
corded in the annual report Of the soc.-
ETY. and mode public. During the last
year 929.S23 copies were issued from
the Bible House In New York. and
s41 OGS were issued from the society
foreign agencies in China. Japan, Siam
Syria and Turkey.