davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-23

The antisoon people of the decision
of Judge Aman Indiana that the
saloon licensing it uneonsn
nothing but it the indication OF
and it is the hope of good citizens Indiana n W
of incurred the Circuit
opinion appeal because the liquor trade made an
have been started with We"
to reaching the appellate practicable
Judge Arman decision as Ioo"s: 9
ing Supreme Court and various
Supreme evils and nisees due to strong drink are
ae
Jaw permitting 1d Altman maintained that the evil influences
compared with the destructive results
of the liquor traffic. he deeared
holdings based as they certainly are upon g0oa reason
and sound common under the
guis business legal existence because to
that the State sell and delegate the right to
orphans right to break homes the right to create
misery and crime the right make murderers the % 70 paa @
and penitenaies hangmans gaows
appreciation responsibilities of the OCCASION conscious
of nv obligations my Almighty fellow
of this court authorize the granting of saloon license
sustained and the application is dismissed at the cost
The Home Herald Chicago Combining
forn) publishes decision probably written by John
w the famous temperance speaker and writer u It says s u. onor IN
prohibition crusade longer to depend for
altogether the church and the temperance Inc
conscience that the issues
and that the health
the webeng and prosperity of this great people are SO
problem solution not be left to chance or the doubtful
cipl It is now apparent that
public prolific mother merely of drunkenness
saDs Of g f a and the CORPORATIONS undertake it's annha
ton of tormed the
Judiciary shall outlaw the manufacture and sale
drink and nd brewer and licensed dispenser of CRIME
against the health AM safety the State''
Wilbur temperance and liquor legislation and
Intelgencer (Pa
delphia) hostile attitude of the courts toward the
adds:
Judge Artan
the liquor problem? With
it always When the people,
because of caresness or STUPIDITY ue 10 exercise n @ ~
the
still see by default
They of righteous
of Government
by judicial dec
and courtinj unctions''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-23
INCAUTIOUs. FRUIT EATING.

Bowel complaint is always more or
less prevalent during the fruit season
and as an attack is liable to come on
without warning, 1t is best to keep a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the home.
This medIcine IL well known for its
prompt cures and many times serious
illness is avoided by having it at hand
when needed. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-23
THE VISIT OF KURoKI.

The United States Government paying General kuro most
sending the and his staff to Seattle
There
visited America 1896;
to justified the government
venerable Field Marshal guest of the nation Times have
friendship
of liability and it is considered diplomatic to
to they within gates
General Kuroki the greeting which he
questions political expeen Kurok today
oft the
Napoeon Marshas better commanders than
could
the welcome
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-23

which chiefly the
legislation by
would raised by legislation
board namely whether
integral the
dominions covered by its flag
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-23

of delegation General of the
without the
Who'll
Manila
acknowledge
headhung eating heathen but that ne is
generally honest no o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-23

the Pacific Mail
of
lis Pacific
the Oriental and Contra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-23


be Ions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-23

Nobody exactly trip
his Shrners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-23

Schuyler is
Mr. Patterson today viii please hold
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
FOUR DEUCES BEAT
THAW'S 3 QUEENS
WHEN A BOY ERRATIO PITTS
BURGER TRIED TO STICK
COACHMAN WITH
PITCHFORK.

Pittsburg, Pa, February 6.-An
incident illustrating Harry Thaw's
ungoyernable temper rs being told
here When quite young boy Har-
ry and a number OF his companions
played poker in the loft OF the sta
bic on the Thaw estate. The game
had been taught them by the family
coachman, who frequently sat in"
after the boys were masters OF the
game.
on one OCCASION, while they we're
playing lack pot" young Harry
"hlled mp" with three queens.
Every one but the coachman drop
ped out. and the two bet furiously
until Harry finally called When
the coachman showed four deuces
Harry's face became llvld. Selling
a pitchfork he made a lunge at the
coachman, which tho coachman eva
ded by jumping through a window
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
120 YEARS OLD:
JUST WON'T DIE.

Portland, Ore, Feb 6.-On May
20 Mrs Mary Ramsey J.. wood Will
pass her 12Oth birthday. She ac-
counts FOR her longevity in right
living and trusting IN God"
II always tried TO keep from wor-
rylng about little things" she said
II slWays attended TO my own busi-
moss, and knew that n 7 ala my
work the Almighty would see that
7 was we'll looked amer. No. r
don't intend 70 die for a good many
years. The thought OF lt never en-
ters my head ! have Just sub
scribed for a magazine for hve years
and expect TO read the last issue"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
LOVE HIDDEN
35 LONG YEARS.
LOVER RETURNS TO KENTUCKY
SWEETHEART AFTER
WIFE DIES.

Denver. Col. February 6.-Thte
story OF n love that has been bur
ried deep in the breast OF man
for more than thirty-nve years is
unfolded I'm announcement made
that Joseph A. Keene. OF Denver.
has taken out marriage license
In Cincinnati, with the name OF his
sweetheart. OF thirty-nvo years ago.
on it. Her home is in Covington.
Ky.
MIR. Keene's wife died August 25th
1906 just few days before tho
thirueth anniversary OF their wed.
ding Mr.. Keene had always been
devoted husband and neither his
wife nor their two children ever
suspected that down in one corner
OF his heart a spark of love vet
lived for the girl he knew in the
school days OF generation ago.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
TO BLAME.
BECAUSE OF FAIRBANKS ExPE-
RIENCE THE PRESIDENT Is
NOT URGED TO VISIT Co
LUMBUS.

Washington. Feb 7.-President
Roosevelt has been warned by Vice
President Fairbanks -Representa-
i've Taylor and q number OF other
public men not TO visit Columbus
O.. to attend the fair given by the
Colored Educational and Agrieultu-
raj association. Many OF the presi-
dents advisors assert that n he nAys
no heed to the advice he will merely
serve as an attraction to bring q
large crowd OF gamblers to fleece.
The president is now seriously
considering the adyisabillty OF pass
ing Columbus by on his trip TO Mich
igan, and the stories he has been
told about the fair may be set down
as the resson. Vice President Fair
banks was the guest OF honor at the
fair last year and soon as the crowd
gathered TO hear the distinguished
guest, number OF gambling booths
started in full swing and It Is said
after the gamblers got all the Bpoils
they could the fair WAS abandoned.
Among those who have written
the president urging him 20 aban-
don his proposed visit to Columbus
is Ralph Tyler. the recently men
toned candidate for the surveyor
ship of the port OF Cincinnati
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
ZION CHURCH sECEDEs
@ / NCINNATI CONGREGATION
WIRES VOLIVA THAT RELA-
TIONS WITH HIM ARE
SEVERED.

Cincinnati, o.. Feb 6.-By a vote
Of 60 to the Cincinnati congrega-
ton OF Zion, founded by Dowie and
nurtured by Voliva, yesterday de-
termined to cut loose entirely from
the parent church in Zion city, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today.
A letter was mailed to Overseer
Voliya this afternoon notifying him
OF tho action OF the church. Elder
w II. Cossum, who sent the letter.
at the same time said that the ac-
ton takeA was final, and that there
could be no change back to the al
legiance.
The Cincinnati church was one OF
the earliest and strongest OF those
which Joined the Zion city move
ment and both Dowie and Vollva
have been honorcd guests OF the
congregation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
HAS WAY TO Get
ALL OUT OF LIFE
NIrOSoPHY, SAYS IT'S CHANIpI-
ON. is KEY TO SUCCESS THAT
NEVER FAILS.

Cleveland. Ohio. February r.
Nitosophy Is the science that
treats OF life and how to get out Of
lie all that there is in It," said DIR.
Katherine M, II. Blackford at The
Colonial yesterday. DR.. Blackford.
who Ia graduate doctor OF medi-
cine as well as graduate OF the
Boston School OF vltosophy. is here
to lecture at Unity church on yitoso-
ply. phrenology and health culture.
Dr. Bl""kford is one of those fas-
cinatnl IN students of huma,
nature often startle by their
ability to read character and dispo-
sition. The work OF the vitosophist. >"
said she, 'is to assist people to over
como failure. 1t is founded on tho
theory that failure OF any sort.
whether IL be in finding health.
wealth, social position or what not
is due to Ignorance. Vitosophy a.
the avenue OF gaining the knowi-
edge of just what phase OF ones
being or temperament needs devel-
opment
Il make use OF phrenology. or
rather a phrenemetical examination
or the brain, and various other
means OF learning ones character.
Every movement one makes reveals
something about his temperament.
| can read character In the way a
man buttons his coat, the way he
wears his hat. or the manner In
which he wears out his shoes. After
examination OF any man, can tell
what line OF work he should enter
in order to be successful, what char
acteristlcs he must develop and what
ones he must overcome. III a man
Is over cautious, the fact is at once
evident to the trained student of
human nature. IL Is valuable
thing TO any man to learn Just what
arc his shortcomings and his natu-
raj propensities. Thomas Edison
made no great Inventions until n
phrenologlst told him that he was
natural inventor.
Really, I have found that I am
able to sit in crowd and tell the
vocation OF nearly every man / see,
except the case OF the man not fol-
lowing his natural inclination. Then
one does not need to talk to n man
to discover his disposition and char
acter When n man clenches his
fists as he walks buttons his coat
up tightly pulls down his hat and
shows general tendency to pull
down the shutters, as It were, it is
not dimcult TO discern that he is
secretive man, and so It goes. on
the other hand, one does not need
to SEQ him II HIS voice can be heard
There is not much I'm tho disposition
that is not revealed through the
voice"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
FREE SEEDS A GRAFT.
PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL FARM.
ERS' UNION AGAINST THE
SCHEME.

President c. S. Barrett, OF the ma
uonal farmers union, in an interview
at Atlanta. Ga, yesterday declared
emphatlcally in favor OF the defeat
OF the government free seed bill by
the United States Senate. He de-
precatd the action OF the House in
overriding the report OF the agrl-
cultural committee He said: THE
whole custom is graft, pure and
simple There Is no farmer in the
country who does not see clearly
through this vote-gettlng scheme
The seed game has played out and
the money could be appropriated
much more advantageously by giving
1t to agricultural schools and good
roads"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
STAND BY THE
NATIONAL SPORT
RECENT MEDDLING OF UNITED
STATES IN THE MOST INNo-
CENT SPECTACLE ON
THE FACE OF THE
EARTH"

Havana, Feb. 6.-At last the
Liberals. to whom the voters pro-
pose to turn over the now republic.
have found n political Issue. II is
tho restoration OF cockfghting, pro-
hibited by a military order OF the
last American occupation and en-
forced by President Palma.
III Rabeldo, the Liberal party or
gan, announced that on February "a
a demand will be made on Governor
magoon 10 resclnd the order. II says
excursion trains from all parts OF the
island will bring 100000 persons
to the city 10 protest against It's
continuance. All the city bands pa
triotically offer their service. II de-
clares the masses will move on the
palace. whore committee will set
forth explicitly Cuba's desire 70
night cocks.
The paper ends its manifesto
"Cubans, long live your national
sport, viva Cubal"
Statements are published from
citizens saying they never would
have given their sons for the war OF
Independence n they had known
cocknghtlng would be suppressed
La Lucha, also a Liberal organ
declares tho moro pleasures and
vices a people have the greater their
culture and civilization. "On then "
It says, long live the cockhght the
most innocent spectacle on the face
OF the earth"
The good sense and morals OF the
community are shocked by this out.
break which n denied by Governor
Magoon IS sure 10 succeed under an
uncontrolled republic.
Dr Armss, who is writing ar
ticles in the Telegraph for protec.
torate, will say tomorrow: 1T is
impossible TO get 100 Cubans 10 act
together for any serious political
purpose. but 100000 will gather 10
demand cockhghung. The only sen
tlmentalists without Cuba are Pregi-
dent Roosevelt Secretary Root and
Senor Quesada."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
VESSELS CREW
DOOMED TO DIE.
ALL EFFORTS TO REACH THE
SOONER STRANDED ON
DIAMOND SHoAL ARE
FRUITLESS.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 7.-ClingIng to
the rigging, TO which they have
doubtless lashed themselves in or
der that the great seas breaking over
them may not wash them TO death; ;
hoping that help may come, although
those who tried TO save them today
failed; freezing TO death probably.
are the crew OF the three -masted
schooner, which, when this morn
Ing broke. was discovered by the
crew OF the Hatteras life-saving
station to DO stranded. and appar-
entiy fun OF water lying on the
southwest corner OF the inner Dia-
mond Shoal. near Hatteras.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
BRYAN FEELING
KEEPS GROWING
DEMOCRATS MOVE IN sYMPA-
THY WITH IDEA or HIS
CANDIDACY.

Washington. ID. c., Feb. 6,--The
opposition to the nomination OF Mr..
Bryan TO the presidency In 1908,
which has been more or less appar-
ent among the Democrats OF con
gress this session has received n
pretty smart" setback in the
course OF the past week or so. A
member OF congress. who confesscs )
that he would like TO see the Demo
Gratis nominate some other man
than the Nebraskan. said today
that after canvassing the Democrats
OF both the senate and house he
not only found an overwhelming
majority OF them advocates OF the
denomination OF Mr.. Bryan, but had
discovered that those who opposed
his nomination would not do so OPEN
ly. and believed he would win I'm the
convention.
81 am not in any way sore at the
prospect OF Mr.. Bryan being the
candidate, although believe Il
would be wise for us to put up some
other man" said the Democrat men
toned above 81 am simply telling
you OF the sentiment IA have found
IL. The country may belittle tho in
huence welded by the members OF
congress. but have found Il I'm
the course OF my service in CON
gross that tho man wanted for the
nomination by the party as repre-
sented I'm the capitol is almost GER
tain TO be the nominee"
1t IL a general opinion that the
country moulds the sentiment OF
members OF congress, instead OF the
reverse. In this case, certainly II
is the country which IL directing
the sentiment OF congress. II the
democrats OF congress were allowed
to choose the next Dmocratic nom
inee TO the presidency. his name
would not be William jennings
Bryan. 1t is case OF vox Populi,
etc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
MOTHER MAKES
AWFUL MISTAKE
HANDS HER BABY TO A BEAR
IN THE DARK, MISTAKEN
FOR HER HUSBAND

Alton. Va. February 6.--The en-
tire country side Is aroused over the
fate or Mrs. James Ingram's baby
which she handed TO a huge brown
bear. mistaking the animal In the
almost impenetrable darkness OF a
tree shaded lane for her husband
Before the young mother realized
her mistake the bear seized the In
FAINT by the claw OF a great paw an
scrambled away over the hill side.
A posse OF farmers is following the
tracks OF the bear into the deep
timber In the hope OF coming upon
him before he reaches his cave and
devoures the baby.
Mrs.. Ingram's mistake was truly
an amazing accident. and is now
no other topic OF discussion in Mel
son county. Young Ingram and his
wife had planned to attend a dance
near their home, and as he could
not get home in time to accompany
her. she planned to meet him in a
lane conveniently near the place OF
entertainment. He would take the
baby from her there and escort her
to the dance.
Mrs. Ingram started out after the
completion of her household du-
ties The day has been cloudy and
the night was black. She coul.I
cot sec two feet through the veil
OF night. and. when she heard n
heavy tread approaching she imagin-
ed IL was her husband.
Here's the baby Jim" she said
as she described a great. outstanding
shadow before her and the mother
extended the baby with both hands.
Before she could realize her tragic
error the child was snached from
her and the shadow dissolved in
the night. She could feel the ground
Viorate under the heavy impact OF
the brute's feet as II numbered away
and she realized that dpme wild
creature was running OF with her
baby.
The mothers screams were heard
In neighboring plantations and by
her husband, who was coming to
ward her in the dark lane. The
bear. carrying the baby in hts
mouth. crashed by the father and
broke through = fence that border
ed the woods. When Ingram reach.
ed his wife she had tainted from
terror and anguish.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
DISCUSS RACE
DIFFERENCES
WHITE AND NEGRO MINISTER'S
HOLD A JOINT MEETING.

HOLD A JOINT MEETING.
Charlotte, n. c., Feb o.-The
dangerous undercurrent OF racial
differences that threatens 20 further
divide whites and negroes was the
basis OF two heartily applauded ad-
dresses by Rev. G.. V. Clark, colored
and Rev. Plato Durham pastor OF
the Methodist Church. this morning
before a Joint meeting OF white and
black ministers OF this city.
Good feeling permested tho meet
Ing and the speakers agreed TO
strive for better relations between
tho races. 4 committee 20 arrange
Joint meetings was appointed for
all cities. Rev Clark said. "Tha
Church has failed TO reach the Grim
inal class and We desire our friends
to know we arc not in sympathy
with them in their wild practices;
neither do we c6ndone ther crimes
nor defend them"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
TOM WATSON PAYS
TRIBUTE TO TEDDY
GREAT GEORGIA PUBLICIsT AD-
DRESSES FARMERS UNION
AT JACKSON, MISS.

Jackson. Miss. Feb. 5.-In ad-
dressing the Farmers National
Union OF Mississippi here today
Thomas f, Watson. OF Georgia, paid
tribute TO President Roosevelt for
his disapproval OF sectional inter-
ference.
Mr.. Watson attacked corporations
alleging that they are robbing the
farmers. He demanded the national
banking system as iniquitous. He
said the raildoads should be more
vigorously controlled by the govern
ment TO compel the payment OF
smaller dividends and the eIpendl-
ture of more money to prevent the
sacrifice OF human life.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
SENATOR CARMACK
WASHINGTON POST CoMNiENDS
SPARTAN COURAGE AND
ROMAN GRANDEUR.

In the editorial relating to SEN
ator Carmack. the Washington Post
says:
This man served four years in
the house. and is Just completing
single term in the senate. He is
yet under fifty years OF age, just on
the Threshold OF his intellectual
prime. with its zenith some years in
the future. He would have been
an ornament 10 British parliaments
that knew Burke and Fox and Pitt.
He would have been distinguished
In American senates that contain
cd Clay and Calhoun and Webster.
MIGHT HAVE BEEN RICH.
He leaves the public service
poorer than he entered II, and must
depend on his profession for sup
port. He might have been rich; he
had but TO stoop.
But in the true sense. who dares
W SaS 1hib american senator N
poor? Where is the man who does
not respect him? Where Is the man
who does not admire him? All the
wealth OF the land would not buy
for the base his lofty character. his
unblemished honor. He retires
from the senate regretted by all his
fellow-senators. He is for time
at least. lost to the public service
In an official capacity. but no such
man rs he can live. whether I'm pub
lie station or private walk, a single
day In vain. That brilliant intellect,
that exalted character. those splen-
did accomplishments. will md a
way TO do the work set before gi
ants.
His fate is that OF thousands
and thousands OF other great men
In republics where universal man
hood suffrage maintains and his
friends glory in the Spartan cour-
age and Roman grandeur with
which he has confronted it."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
COUNT BoNI REMAINS
A GRASS WIDOWER

Paris. February g. Count Gag
tellano writes to the papers that
there IS absolutely no truth in the
report that he IS TO be married 20
Nine Menier. divorced wife OF the
chocolate manufacturer, who before
her marriage was the Baroness dc
Forest. Tie says.
~ have not had the honor OF
meeting Baroness de- Forest for
many years Futher. how extraor-
dinary it IS that there are in France
at the present time people who
think that a Catholic can remarry
while his former wife IS alive"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
REAL WORK
IN PANAMA
ENGINEER STEVENS SAYS HE
HAS BROKEN RECORD OF
THE FRENCH.

Washington, Feb. While con
Sideration is being given to the ques-
tion OF letting the contract for the
digging OF the Panama canal the
work 10 going on here at a rapid
pace. Numerous reports from time
TO time have been submitled re-
Earding the progress being made.
but q eablegram received at the
War Department today from Chief
Engineer Stevens contained the an
nouncement that all previous rec
ords had been eclipsed The dispatch
is as follovss
I'VE took out 565,7e cubic yards
from Culebrs cut in January twice
the best monthly record made by
tho French since inception OF work
by De LeSseps."
The information is regarded at
the War Department as particularly
gratifying, and as indicating that no
time is being lost in consequence OF
work being turned over to private
contractors.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
WHITE MADE THREAT.
STAGE DOORKEEPER BOMAN
GIVES STRONG TESTIMONY
FOR THE DEFENSE.

New York. February 6.-Stanford
White. displaying n pistol threat
ened to take the life OF Harry Thaw.
according to the evidence OF a wit
ness introduced by the defense to-
day. White had called at the garden
theatre, where Evelyn Nesbit was
playing. on Christmas Eve, 1908,
and 1t was after he had been told
the young lady had gone away with
Thaw, that White, after saying,
"Oh. That Pittsburger," was hoard
later to remark "I'll find and kill
that -- before daylight"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
SENATOR ELKlNS MUST
PAY FIVE THOUSAND.

Washington. February 6.-After
being out since o'clock yesterday
Afternoon a Jury in the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia.
which had under consideration the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
TO JAIL OR TO SCHOOL?

We arc a little mixed by all this
Jail and compulsory education talk
going on down at Roanoke. as we.
with bated breath read &c I'm the
Times. Seems 20 us. though. n you
make 'em go to school you won't
long need a Jail