davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

FARMER Irish, married. one child, IN
derstauds all stock and farm machinery
wifi experienced COOK. expert butter maker;
eNCelrert references Address David. al
Carpenters Bureau. 154 9th ave
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29
GRADUATING CLASS
At OAHU COLLEGE

The graduation exercises of the class
of 1907, Oahu College, will take place
this evening in Chas. r. Bishop hall,
at O'Clock. The trustees, teachers
class and speakers of the evening will
assemble shortly before that time and
will take their place on the platform.
Mr.. Henry E. Cooper, whose daugh-
ter is one of the graduates, will de-
liver the address of the evening. Flor
ence Hoffman, the valedictorian, Ho
Fong, the salutatorian, and Florence
Winter who has a commencement part,
will represent the class. The music
will be under the direction of Mr..
Frederick Hastings. The class gift
will be presented to the school by Jas.
Fl. Peterson, president of the class.
President Griffiths will announce the
winners of the Damon prizes and the
award of the Punahou roll of honor.
The College issues no special invita-
tions to it's commencement exercises
but extends cordial invitation to
friends of the class and the school.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29

read by Robert L. Parkinson. In this
the prophet represented what would be
ten years hence. The pleasantries were
for the most part obscure, except tt
the class and the student and teach
ing body, but by these they were thor
oughly enjoyed.
The class will was read by the Presi
dent. Jas. Peterson. In this the class be.
queathed gratitude to teachers fol-
holidays and easy things generally, tc
the succeeding class the glory as Sc
niors, and SO on through the other
classes and student bodies.
The closing exercise was a presenta
ton to each of the other classes, rep
resented by their respective presidents
of nicely wrapped up parcel. The
presentation was made in a clever
speech by Ethel Bishop. The packages
were opened publicly, when it was
found that to William Lidgate, presi.
dent of the class of 1908, had been
pT6S6uLcu d pan VI cPCSedClcoS W Wv.
Wilfong, president of the class OF
1909, rubber band with a drawing
showing how it was to be applied oc-
cipito-frontally, to prevent swelled
head; to Carrie Mclean, president of
the class of 1910, large cabbage and
to Francis Dodge, president of the class
of 1911, which will be the freshman
class next year, nursing bottle.
The members of the class are Frances
Ethel Bishop, Florence Louisa Blake,
Mime Clarissaa Cantin, Alice Gertrude
Cooper, Kim Tong Ho, Florence Emile
Hoffman, Chine Ecu Ii, Justine Ger
trude McClanahan, Edmond Francis
Hugh Melanphy, Robert Lackore Park
inson, James Hopper Peterson, LENA
ala Smith, Alloy Soong, Florence May
Winter, Hin Wong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29
.PUNAHOU PUPILS
PRESENT ESSAYS

At the closing exercises of the Pu-
nahou Preparatory school there was
graduating class of forty-fve. Of these
eight appeared on the program. Each
of these read essays. Donald Ross read
an essay on the 'sBlock System" Mary
Hama, "Ojai Park" Cyril Damon,
"The World Does Move;" William
Desha, "Kamehameha III. and His
Motto;" Dora Atwater, Independence
Park" Reynold McGrew, "Paris
Streets by Day and Night" Edna
Henry, GLOW We Talk in Hawaii, -
and Alice Bond, sketch of Edward
Alexander Mcdowell, the composer,
Miss Bond rendering two of Mae
Dowell's compositions on the piano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29

Olaa raspberries favored with juice
of the sour guava make a. superior
Jelly. Get the berries this Saturday
from the Metropolitan Meat Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29

Gas is cheaper than wood at $1.50
per thousand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29

Everything in the
Curio line from an old
calabash to a rare Ha-
"a ian stamp you will
find at that big IS
F.AND CURIO STORE
tSteiner's), Elite Build
ing, Hotel Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Wood carxers Scarce.

This story Illustrates one of the many problems with which Jane Addams deals, says The Delneator for October. An Italian came to Chicago with his family and moved into one of the typical wood en tumble-downs near Halsted street. He worked on the streets and the boys called him a 'dago." He had been carver Of wooden figures at home, and the old wooden pile where he lived tempted him sorely. He had visions of the patterns he could cut on each begrimed door, casing. One Sunday the temptation was too strong; he began to carve. l do not remember how long it took him to cover the interior of the house; there were not many rooms. It was in that condi- ton when the agent discovered it, and he promptly evicted him. One of the children had been to Hull House, and so now, while the mother guarded the pile of furniture in the street, this child brought her father to Miss Addams. And when Miss Addams went back with them, 1t was to find a weeping mother, an angry agent, and house full of really lovely work. The light of understanding did finally dawn upon the agent, and the family moved back into the house. Also the father was taken to an employer who was delighted with him, for wood-carvers of his type are scarce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
The Persecution of Mrs. Eddy.

From the Reader for October.
 Mary Baker G. Eddy, the most con- spicuous and nitiatory religious leader of the age-the late Alexander Dowie not excepted-has submitted to the final test of compentency, and has been adjudged sane and capable. Her son and her grand daughter have withdrawn the suit which they, ostensiblys had brought against her, although the general impression is that they acted at the instigation of very pow erfu persons who felt profoundly irri- tated at the growth of Christian Science. which seemed to them no more than a contagious madness. Now that the suit is withdrawn, 1t may not be out of place to remark that it hardly seems worth while in these days to persecute an old woman, or even "a young one, for be- lief in the absolute power of God. Re- ligious views are blessings to which we are all entitled, and as we may enjoy the doctrine of original sin or eternal damnation without being suspected of in sanity. it would seem as if perfect confi- dence in the power of the Creator, and A more orNless honest metaphysical att tempt to explain the mysteries of sin and suffering, ought not to arouse such violent irritation as they have. It Is really amusing, when one comes to think of 1t, that any attempt to make man happier and better should have so infu- riated him, or that the theory that the words of Christ were to be taken literally should have so disturbed Chrstendom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

faxed his grip. In one instant the tiger had wrenehed his torn cheek from the loosened jaws, and in another his fangs crunched with maddened force through the bonny jaw and out-spread tongue of the reptile, whose swirling tail told its own tale The bitter was bit and the struggle was now more equal. The tiger could drag at his enemy without being fiayed alive, and drag he did. Despite his loss of blood, at one tremendous lift he gained a foot, then, drawing back first one paw and then the other he re- peated the process, and foot by foot the struggling, snorting reptile was drawn over the edge of the slope Now my chance came. AS he thrust forward his short forelegs the white of his shoulder showed and In quick succession I fired twice at the unguarded spot The effect was Instantaneous; the tail whirled in the air, the front paws lost their hold, and the brute lay an inert mass, which the tiger dragged still further up the slope. Then he stopped and relaxed his hold; for moment he held himself rigid and ready then he dropped his muzzle down to that of his prostrate foe, sniffed at him once, twice, and then with a low growl-perhaps of wonder. perhaps of de- fance-he turned and vanished like shadow into the jungle grass l willingly let him go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
COttOn Fabrics

At special prices this Week-fabrics for everyday use-large savings. Sc Outing. flannels, medium and
 dark shades. IOC Lambs down outings and fan
 nelettes, pretty dark and medium
 colors.
 6C Good apron checks, all colors. IOC Percales, neat designs, all colors 25C Silk mercerized ginghams, checks
 and plaldS. 25C Fancy silk striped and checked
 ginghamS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
PHILADELPHIA WOMEN.
Their Striking Beauty Is Not ExcelIed
 In America.

A celebrated English artist came to America to paint portraits and to get a model that suited him, says the Delineator for October. Sitting in a New York restaurant where the fash ionable women of very city congre- gate he said to his host: T want you to tell me the names of the exquisite types of loyeliness l have picked out while we have been sitting here. To begin, who is the sad beauty with the gray hair and the marvellous figure?'
 Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Philadel- phian," was the answer.
 Then the tall, slender blonde with the line of head that I must get?'
 Mrs. Robert Goelet of Philadel>flia." :"
 And the Juno with her, whose face is exquisite?"
 Her sister, Mrs. Craig Riddle, of Philadelphia"
 He pointed out here and there, as he found types of beauty that entranced him.
 The answer was: Mrs Anthony J. Drexel, Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran, Mrs. Joseph A. Widener, Mrs. William E. Carter,-all of Philadelphia"
 The artist beckoned to waiter. "Get me a timetable for Philadelphia" was all he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

age in exports of some of our packing house products. due entirely to the wild outcry against them. There was shrink age In the value of the exports of bacon of Se. .00O. 900, of canned beef of s5,o00,0O0 of pork $f, ,0O0, 900, and of other canned meats of about [, ,O00, 600; shrinkage of s1,000,0 GOO in salted and pickled beef and S3000,000 in lard, approximately s2000o.0oo In all. AS these products were all primarily from the farms of the west and the south, part of the loss, at least, fell upon the producers. Perhaps their experience will teach them not to lend such a willing ear to every sensational screed that the muck rakers may send out hereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
FIERCE BATTLE BETWEEN
 CROCODILE AND TIGER

The crocodile has drawn nearer till his head has passed within couple of yards of the tiger, says Lionel Smith, in Mac millan's magazine. Why had he not seized him? Had he thought better of 1t and sheered off? Not he! For a moment he lay still; then the surface of the water was violently broken, and the powerful tail struck the tiger tremendous blow on the head and shoulders. With a roar that shook the woods, the tiger threw up his head; but before he could leap back two great gaping jaws were thrust above the water, and clashed together where the tigers nose had been moment before The crocodile had missed his aim but his great teeth closed upon the tiger left cheek and on the tough hide of his neck and held him as in wise. Then fol- lowed a terrible struggle, the crocodile trying to drag the tiger into the river, and the tiger, with his claws thrust deep into the sandy bank, resisting with all his might With all his weight, and with forward sweeps of his powerful tail, the crocodile dragged at the agoniZed brute. whose roars of rage and pain were ter rible to hear. My nerves quivered and my rife shook in my hand, though my experiences with big game had not been devoid of thrilling moments; but the bat tie was so near, and so terrific
 The unequal struggle had moved me. and I found myself eagerly watching to give aid; but a shot to be effective must be planted behind the shoulder. and that was under water. I could only bide my time and watch the tug-of-war. Some times one beast, sometimes the other, Jagged in his efforts. Slowly inch by inch, the tiger was dragged from his launches; then realizing his danger a herculean effort would throw him back in his former position. Then the croco- dile would drag and tear and s'Teep his great tail and the unlucky victim, sorn and mutilated would growl his agony with terrifying intensity. Several of these bouts came. and still the tiger held his ground. But now his foe. impatient for the end, changed his tactics. and to se- cure better hold he for a moment re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Muck.rakina Is Expensive.

The attack on the beef and pork pack CTS by a sensational romancer-an attack confessedly founded on msstatements- led to furious outbreak by the press against one of the principal industries of the United States It was admitted that the packing houses could be made clean CT. and dhis work was brought about promptly. as quickly as attention was called to it's necessity. All this could have been done without jeopardzng our foreign and domestic trade in packing house products, trade built up by years of business activity and at great ex
 pense. The export statistics for the past fiscal year show the tremendous shrink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
A New Oyster Dish.

If you like both oysters and celery you cannot fail to approve of the oys- ter and celery broil. says the October Delineator. To prepare 1t. broil the oysters until they begin to shrive1; then arrange them slices of bread that have previously been daintily toasted and liberally buttered. Cover them with some finely chopped celery; dust with salt. and pour a goodly quantity of warmed cream over the mixture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
THIS IS SAID
 TO HELP MANY
Mix This Simple, Helpful Recipe at Home
 and Try It, Anyway.

to filter and strain the uric acid and other waste matter from the blood, which causes Rheumatism.
 Some persons who suffer with the afflictions may not feel inclined to place much confidence in this simple mixture, yet those who have tried it say the results are simply surprising. the relief being effected without the slightest injury to the stomach or other organs.
 Mix some and give it trial. It certainly comes highly recommend- ed. It is the prescription of an em- inent' authority, whose entire rep utation, it is said. was established by it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

Get from any prescription phar- macy the following:
 Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one unce: Compound Syrup Sarsapa- rilla, three ounces.
 Shake well in bottle and take a teaspoonful dose after each meal and at bedtime.
 The above is considered by an eminent authority as the finest pre- scription ever written tc relieve Backache, Kidney, Trouble, Weak Bladder and all forms of Urinary difficulties. This mixture acts promptly on the eliminative tis- sues of the Kidneys, enabling them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
The Truth of 1t.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Well" said MT Naggett, during their quarrel you'll give me credit for good disposition at least
 Not at all." replied his wife, ''it isn't that you've a good disposition, but you're simply too lazy to kick"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

picked him up five times, and each time Ike Roderick, former clerk in Justice Prindiville's court, made a trip to the 'bandhouse" with pardon signed by the
 mayor.
The copper era., 1907-01-03

Hard work is the only latchkey to success, and success never chides if you are weak enough to stay out all 1iUht
The copper era., 1907-01-03
AMALGAMATED COPPER.
Estimated Earnings Over $23,O ,OOO in
 Current Fiscal Year.

The net earnings of the Amalga- mated Copper company for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1907, will run in excess of S23, 100000. These earn ings are based on Amalgamated's $ possible ownership in production of 225,OOO,0 ,000 pounds by its subsidiaries.
 The report of the Amalgamated Cpper company for the last fiscal year showed an ownership of 216,OOO,- 900 pounds. While Amalgamated Copper interests claim their produc- tion will show no increase to speak of in the current calendar year, it is likely that fair gain in production will be reported in the last four months of the fiscal year.
 It must be remembered that the Amalgamated. Copper company has other sources::o of income aside from the copper produced, particularly from lumber, coal, etc. The Amalga- mated Copper company will receive several cents per pound more for it's metal next year than in the current year, and it is believed that earnings in 1907 will reach S3O,O0O, ,OOO.
The copper era., 1907-01-03
A PEREMPTORY ORDER
 TO STOP COLORADO.
It Comes From President Diaz and Must
 be 0beyed.

State department officials have been advised by MT. Thomson, the American ambassador to Mexico that the president of the Mexican repub- lie has taken prompt action looking to the remedying of the damage to property in the Imperial valley as a result of the overflow of the Colo rado river into the Salton sink.
 President Diaz through the depart ment of colonization and industry has advised the Compania De Riegos Y Terrenos De La Baja, California that damage to property liable to oc- cur in the Imperial galley in the case of the overflow of the Colorado river continues toward the Salton sea the present conditions must have a prompt and efficient remedy.
 Peremptory orders have been is sued to the company by President Diaz that the initial work of repair ing must begin within ten days and that within three months it must be in control of the situation on the Colorado river, and close the opening and definitely return the waters to the old bed. In case the company does not comply action will be taken to annul the concession to divert the waters of the Colorado river. This action was taken as a result of the negotiations conducted by the gov ernment with the Mexican govern r11ant
The copper era., 1907-01-03
NEW YEARS GREENGS> HE FIRST NAI0NO BANK OF CLIFTON MAYS AND HApN B E IT
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is list of documents filed for record at the county seat, compiled by Abstractor Fred Dysart:
 Gold Belt Development & Reduc- tion Co. locates claims in Copper mt. dist.
 G. Beruatto to J. Backstein and E. Newbauer, deed, s1OO, l of claims in Copper mt. dist.
 w. H. Parks and wife to W. B. Bailey, deed, s26OO, 60 acres in SC, 9, ' S, ? e.
 Esteban Villalobos files proof of labor on claims in Aravaipa dist.
 Esteban Villalobos to James Quinn and l, deed, s7O, same.
 B. B. Raynes locates claims in Stanley Butte dist.
 Wm. R. Stevens locates 1 claim In Greenlee dist.
 Miguel Aranda locates claim and files proof of labor on 3 claims in Copper mt. dist.
 Geo. Holog ct al file proof of labor on claims of Morenci.
 John w. Morris and wife to John A. Welker, deed, $500, lots l, ?, blk. 9, Smiths add, Stafford.
 Paul F. Crowley and wife to F. NJ. Weaver, deed, SlO, of 1 claim in Greenlee dist.
 Joe McAlister and wife to Wm. F. Willis, deed, $500, ? acres in W sec. l9, S, g e.
 J. R. Welker and wife to Ezra Madsen, deed, 5000, acres in SC, 8, I s, 26 e.
 T. D. Morris ct al locate oil placers in Mt. Graham dist.
 Landsman & Bruce locate claim in Araxaipa dist.
 New England & Clifton Copper Co. files proof of labor on 3 claims in Greenlee dist.
 Estate of Jno. B. and Annie Lassa- tor to M. F. SwangeI for S2S7.5O nv Sc, 9, Is, 26 e, to Chas. Krueger for $50, lot in blk. l, Lassator's add, Stafford (confirmation).
 Mrs. Alice Pomeroy to Ramon Tapia, deed, S4O, lot 10, blk. 6, Pomeroy add, Solomonville.
 John Tabacchi to J. C. Gatti, deed, $lO, of l mine in Copper mt. dist.
 A. F. Williams to w. R. Wayland, deed, S1, ] of 1, of l, of l and of 1 claims in Greenlee dist, and of claim in Copper mt. dist.
The copper era., 1907-01-03
ChamberIain'S Cough Remedy A Safe
 Medicine for Children.

In buying a cough medicine for children, never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief is always sure to follow. It is in tended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and there is no better medicine in the world for these diseases. It is not only a certain cure for croup, but, wher given as soon as the crOupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is give as directed. It contains no opium or other harm full drugs, and may be given as confi= dently to a baby az to an adult. For sale by al drpggests,
The copper era., 1907-01-03
An Eye Witness Tells of the Bloody Scene in Yuqui Land in Southern
 Sonora.

Colonel N. B. Maxson, Yice-presi- dent of the National Irrigation con gress and secretary of the board of education of Reno, Nevada, who has been spending a few weeks in the state of Sonora, Mexico, arrived at Los Angeles with a graphic story of the massacre of Mexicans and whites which occurred last week at the little station of Lancho on the c. Y. R. and P. R. R.
 According to the statement of Maxson, his train was stopped near Lancho and while there rumors were received that renegade Yaquis were on the war path, and that the few people in the neighborhood of the station were In danger. The station master named Thompson belittled the report and said that he and his wife would remain at their posts.
 The train containing Maxson's party had not left the station more than an hour when the Yaquis de- scended on the little party of Mexi- cans and Americans and butchered four. Thompson and his wife escaped by boarding a work train which hap pened to pull in after the four peo- pie had been killed. Thompson and his wife defended themselves behind the barricaded doors of the station. As the work train appeared the Yaquis withdrew.
 MaXson's train returned along the track in an hour, to find the station houses burned and demolished and four bodies along the track, still warm. With the aid of others on the train, they were given hasty burial. While the train was at the ruins of the station the Yaquis appeared at a distance but did not come within range.
 Not many miles along the road the scene was duplicated, four more bodies of Mexicans ana Americans being discovered along the track. It was learned that the little band at this station had repulsed the attack of the outlaws with the loss of four of their number. The survivors re- fused to leave on the train and said they could stand off the Indians un- til the next day when the Hurdles would arrive.
The copper era., 1907-01-03
ACCORDING TO A PROPHET.
The Year 1907 Will be Filled With Riot, War and Death and World Will
 End in 1908.

Lee J. Spangler, of York, Penn., better known as Pennsylvania s prophet" who several years ago predicted the San Francisco earth quake and many other disasters, has issued his 1907 bulletin.
 Among other things in his tenth consecutive prophecy he says:
 'Russia will lose its Czar and the Turks their Sultan, and all of the kings of the nations will fall. There will be fights and disturbances in the religious world and the end of the world will be within two years. There will be great famine, and the rivers of the world will be dried up. Many of the rulers and prominent fnanciers will hang themselves on account of financial troubles. There will be numerous railroad accidents, and smashing up of cars: tidal waves will rise and destroy the seaboard towns; many earthquakes throughout will not be found, and lightning rods will be of no consequence in check ing the vicious lightning which will prevail,
 "There will be political disturb ances and labor will be arrayed against capital. The devil will be let loose, and mans foes will be ih his own household. Mother-in-law will be arrayed against daughter-in- law. There will be kitchen scraps and families will be unable to obtain help.
 ''In 1908 the stars will fall King Edward will pass away as the last King of England. New York will be destroyed by fire"