davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-30
MARINE:

Hawaii viii have some advertising
OF very practical as well as valuable
character shortly. A quantity of pre-
served pineapples from Wahiawa has
been ordered for shipment on the Ger
man training ship Herzogin Cecile for
the North German Lloyd s. S. Co, to
which company that vessel belongs The
company will give the Hawaiian pine
apples test. II the experiment proves
satisfactory, it is very probable that
a big trade may be built up.
MOVEMENTS OF SAILING CRAFT.
The ship Claverdon finished taking
ballast yesterday morning, and today
will haul into the stream, preparatory
to departing for the Colonies.
The ship Loeb Carve will take the
place of the Claverdon at the Hack
field wharf this morning to start to
discharge her cargo of nitrates. The
schooner Alice Cooke will haul to the
Quarantine wharf today to fumigate
preparatory to starting to load sugar
for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-30
MOVEMENTS OF SAILING CRAFT
ISLAND VESSELS YESTERDAY.

The j. A. Cummins from Koolau ports
with cargo of rice was the only is
land steamer arriving yesterday. She
was unable to go to Waimanalo this
trip, owing to the heavy weather that
prevailed on the northern side of this
island. She will probably get away
for Koolau this morning.
The schooner Kawailani had to re-
turn yesterday morning from Koko
Head, as the weather was too rough
for her to load frewood.
The steamer Claudine on her regular
run to Maui and Hawaii ports, includ-
ing Hiio, departed on time yesterday
afternoon. The steamer Helene for
Kawaihae and Hamakua ports, also
departed at 5 p. N. yesterday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-25

TRUs13E's SALE IN BANK
RUPiCY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
! DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In the District Court.
In re-, Adam Crane Jones, Bank
rupt.
Pursuant to an order Of the Dis
trict Court Of the District Of South
Carolina, in the matter Of Adam
Crane Jones. Bankrupt, passed on
the Fourteenth day Of October, 1907,
| will sell al public auction to the
highest bidder, on Monday, Novem-
Der 4th, 1907, at II o'clock in the
forenoon. before the Court House
donr at New Herrr, in the State and
District aforesaid. the following de-
>cii6e;} real estate. all Of which is
situated III the Town of Newberry,
District and State aforesaid:
l. That lot or parcel Of land con-
tanning one and 32-1OO acres, more
Or less, known as the Boozer lot and
bounded by Calhoun street, by
Pressly street, by Memories street,
by lot Of William johnson and by
lot of Lucy B. Smith.
2. One-half an acre lot, bounded
by Caldwell street, Boundary street,
Nance street and the. Brown lot,
known as the Metts lot.
3. That lot or parcel of land, cor
tanning one-half an acre, more or less.
bounded by Caldwell street, John
stone street, Nance street and by the
Metts lot.
TERMS OF SALE: One-tnird cash
and the balance payable in one year
from the date of sale; the credit por-
tion to be secured by the bond Of the
purchaser and mortgage Of the prem
ises sold and to bear interest at the
rate of eight per centum per annum,
with leave to the purchaser to anti
cipate the payment Of the credit por-
ton either in whole or in part. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and re-
cording same.
Purchaser will also be required to
insure tne buildings on said property
and assign policies to the trustee.
Frank R. Hunter,
Trustee Of A. C. Jones,
Bankrupt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-25

I the same kind CT presses used E"G cot
ton seed. The oil is clarified in the
same manner as olive oil, that is, by
filt7ring through layers of a card
ed cotton, the quality depending
largely upon the number Of filterings
and the degree of clarifcation attain
ed. The residium is pressed into
cakes, making an excellent and nutri-
tious food for cattle. This cake is
selling at from Is to is frances per
100 kilos, or from $500 to $3.47 fc:
every 22O pounds.
"There is not particle Of waste
in the manufacture. The shells are
finely ground, mixed with common
molasSeS, pressed into cakes, and used
as cattle food, not so good. it Is true,
as the cake made from the res!dium Of
the nuts, but still nutritious and SELL
ing for about one-third its price. To
make a fuel which burns we'll and
gives great neat, the powdered shells
are mixed with coal dust and pressed
into blocks.
"The records Of the Bordeaux con-
sulate show that the exports of ara
chide oil to the United States for the
past five years amounted to $115,-
22O."
Interest in the food value Of pea
nuts is heightened by a recent an
nouncement from the department OF
agriculture, one Of whose chemists has
discovered that ten cents worth OF
peanuts contains more nutriment than
two pounds of beefsteak. The depart
ment is making other experiments
with view 10 ascertaining the posi-
bilities Of the peanut and the oil ex-
tract from it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-25

"ew SIavic-Iberic or Mediterranean
races, which are as incapable Of ab-
sorption and amalgamation as their
kindred negro race, the african, there
were none Of the serious immigra-
ion in the northeast which are now
giving that section taste Of the i'm
Fortunate presence Of an inferior
race and awakening some apprecia-
ton of what the south has suffered
from the negro and the Pacific slope
from the Chinese
''There is no end to first hand au-
thorities along this line from whom
| could quote to show the vital econo-
mic. political. racial and social pro-
5lems which the present immigra-
tion is causin" the northeast. The
south has indeed, ben lucky in re-
gard 10 immi grafton. Less than four
per cent Of the annual influx settlers
in The sixteen states and territories
south Of the Mason and Dixon 5
line. With the exception Of the negro
the southland knows nothing Of the
real immigration evils from which
the northeast is suffering and crying
out fer relief and yet at present she
holds the key Of the situation, the
solution Of the question. At the last
session Of congress in response to a
strong demand for restriction COM
prehensive law was passed and ade-
quate legislation would have been en-
acted, had it not been for the argu-
ment that t1e south was sorely in
need Of labor and would not only take
the incoming hordes but would like to
have the surplus city populations dis
tributed.
"But such would certainly be
great mistake in my judgment. You
nave homogeneous population. Your
people are happy and prosperous.
Your progress during the last quarter
of a century has been unparalleled in
history. Your population and labor
supply have increased faster, COM
paratively, tnan that Of the north
with all its foreign immigration,
where immigrants owing to their low
er standards Of living and their con-
sequent ruinous competition in the
struggle for existence have been a
substitution and not an addition to
the native population"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-25
PEANUT INDUSTRY
PROMISES MUCH
CONTAINS MORE NUTRIMENT
THAN DOES BEEFSTEAK.
Fine Oils are Extracted" Arachide
Oil'' Said to be Preferred to the
Best Olive Oil for Table
Use.
Washington cor. The State.

Washington cor. The State.
Washington, Oct. 17.-Our old
friend the peanut, ground pea, pin
dar, goober, groun' ut, is pronounc-
ed by the department Of agriculture
here as Almost valuable food for man
and beast, containing more nutriment
capable of being made into all kinds
Of good things. Peanut oil, known in
the laboratories as "arachide oil, " is
superior in many respects to olive OIL.
All in all the peanut, ground pea, etc.,
is a pretty good institution, and it is
going 10 come some of these days into
its own.
The futherance of peanut oil man.
ufacture in the United States is the
text of an interesting report submit
ted by Consul D. I. Murphy from
Bordeaux, France. Among other
things Mr.. Murphy states that the
annual value Of the peanut crop N
Tennessee, Virginia and South Car
olina is between $8,000,e00 and $10,-
100000. From these figures, the ac-
curacy of which Mr.. Murphy does
not, however, assert, he draws the con-
clusion that very profitable indus
try might be established in the manu-
facture of arachide oil, if Such an in
dustry is not already in existence in
the United States. Upon this he says: :
"Araenide oil, when we'll clarified
and fresh, is preferred to the best
olive oil for table use by many people
in this part Of France. In Bordeaux
the sales of arachide oil exceed those
of all other oils. In fact they are al
most as large as the sales of all 9th
ers combined. Over $4,000 tons of
peanuts are brought to this port ev-
cry year from the French possessions
in Africa, the average annual value
of the peanut, or arachide oil manu-
facture in this city being over $4,000.
900.
An Excellent Table Oil.
"Not only is arachide a most ex-
cellent table oil, pa]atable, nutritious.
and healthful, and very much cheaper
than olive oil, but it is employed. al
most exclusively in the manufacture
Of a high class compound lard. For
cooking sardines before packing ir
olive oil I am told it is unsurpassed
The best quality Of arachide oil is
selling wholesale at about 80 to 81
cents per gallon al this time, and
lower grades at fro: IS to IS cents.
i, 1.-THE process Ct manufacturing the
oil is siunle. t., r::ts icing pressed in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-25

Messrs. Roosevelt, Taft and Root
are away. But the country reposes
great confidence in Loeb as idhold-
er-MilWaukee Sentinel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-25

The truth about the famous India
napolis luncheon seems to be that
there never were any cocktails
New York 6 I.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-25

A married man says it isn't the
jaws of death that worry him, but the
Jaws of life.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-05
ROOSEVELT ARRIVED At
HUNTING CAMP
TODAY
Ten Miles From Nearest Rail-
road and All Visitors
Are Barred.
PLENTY OF TROUT
FISHING CLOSE BY

New orleans, oct. 5.-A message
from Lake Providence, La, says that
President Roosevelt and his party ar
rived there this morning and a large
crowd was lined up at the railroad
station to meet the president. He
delivered a short speech of apprecia-
tion for their warm welcome. The
hunting camp in East Carroll parish
is in readiness for the president and
party. Eleven tents have been pitch
ed within a stones throw of the Ten
sas river.
Squirrels are numerous about the
camp and plenty of trout can be
caught in the river. The party will
not be disturbed by visitors as the
camp is situated ten miles from a
railroad in a secluded location.
Visitors Barred.
II has been the desire of the presi-
dent that he should not be disturbed
by curiosity seekers and for that pur-
pose a careful guard will be main
tained In the vicinity of his camp and
hunting points, in order that nothing
except important business may dis
turb him. He Will remain in the
wilds for several days and will not
depart until his hunting program is
fully carried out.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-05
JAPS CAN COLLECT ONLY
ACTUAL LOSSES
IN FRISCO
Victims of Riots Are Barred
From Recovering for Loss
of Good viii.

San Francisco. Cal, oct. 5.-Judge
Sewell has decided that Eymoto, the
japanese restaurant keeper, whose
place on Folsom street was damaged
by a mob some months ago, cannot
recover from the city and county of
San Francisco any damages for any
thing but the actual loss incurred.
He sued for $4,000 for mis- loss of
good will and profits in addition to
the compensation for the breaking
of windows, crockery etc. Eymoto
may now proceed with a suit for his
actual loss.
This case is one of those growing
out of the anti-Japanese riots in San
Francisco, and II was intended as a
test case The decision makes 1t
apparent that the city and county
will not pay the victims OF those riots
for any alleged losses of appetite,
sleep or other strain on body and
mind engendered by the riots. Sew
eral claims of considerable magni-
tudc have been filed and the city and
county are defendants in a number
of suits.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-05
ALBUQUERQUE WILL Be
TRULY CONVENTION
CITY
Programs of All Meetings and
Grand Lodge
Sessions.
SEVERAL HUNDRED
PEOPLE WILL ATTEND
w. II. TAFT,
Ohio

Albuquerque will be truly a con-
vention city next week,
There is scarcely a lodge in the
territory that is not going to hold
some kind of a meeting here during
the fair and several commercial or
ganizations have planned to do like
wise.
Wool Growers Convention.
Probably the most important will
be the Wool Growers convention.
This meeting will bring probably 1000
people to the city.
The convention will be held in the
Elks' opera house and will be called
to order by President solomon Luna
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. III
will be in session for two days. The
program to be Followed out will be
as follows:
Morning Session, 10 n. m.
Prayer, Rev. Father Mandalari, AL
buquerque, N. M.
Address of Welcome, Hon. Frank
Mckee, mayor of the city of Albu-
querque.
Re Response 9 Hon. H. o. Bursum, So
Address, Hon. George Curry, gov
ernor of New Mexico.
Annual Address, Hon. Solomon
Luna, president New Mexico Wool
Growers association, Los Lunas, N.
M
Growth of Sheep and Wool In
dustry of New Mexico" Hon. 7. b.
Catron, Santa Fe, n. NJ.
Appointment of Committee of
Resolutions.
Introduction of Resolutions.
Afternoon Session, 2 p. m.
Forest Reserves and Their Regu-
lations," by Hon. E. S. Gosney, Of
lands" by E. ]. Huling, of Fol-
som. n. NJ.
can Sheep Feeding in Rio Gran
de Valley be Made to Pay" by Hon.
f. A. Hubbell, Albuquerque, n. M.
Delegates, stockmen and others
are invited to express their views al
the conclusion of each address. Dis
Ladies' are cordially invited to all
meetings.
Tuesday Morning Session, 10 a. m.
Irrigation" by Hon. r. L. Twitch-
ell, East Las Vegas, n. NJ
Benefits of Organization" by
Hon. A. A. Jones, East Las Vegas, N
NJ.
Report of Committee on Resolu-
Selection of Executive Committee.
Meeting of new Executive Commit
tee.
Grand Lodge I. o. o. +.
The annual session of the grand
lodge I. o. o. f. of New Mexico will
be held commencing Monday, Oct
7, at a. III. at Odd Fellows hall or
South Second street. There VIII bt
about sixty officers and representa-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-05
KIRKMAN IS RELEASED
AFTER SERVING
TWO YEARS
Captain Was Convicted of Un.
becoming Conduct In Two
Different Cases.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. Gap
tain George w. Kirkman, late of the
twenty-fifth United States infantry,
was discharged from the United
States penitentiary here this morn
ing. having served a sentence of two
years imprisonment on conviction of
conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman.
Klrkman Is a member of one of
the best known families in the Uni
ted States. In 1896 while stationed
at Fort Niobrara, he caused the sui
eide In Omaha of an officer of his
regiment because OF remorse on ac-
count of his wife's relations with
Kirkman. rhis led to the latter's
trial and conviction.
Previous to this while captain of
the twenty-third infantry, he was
tried at Manila on a charge of Of
fensive conduct towards the late
Archbishop Chapelle while en- route
to the Philippine Islands on trans
port. He was found guilty and SEN
fenced TO dismissal but was restored
to his former rank by congress.
Kirkman announced today that he
had written a book dealing with
scandals in the army.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-05
INTERESTING SERVICE
IN HISTORIC CHURCH

Williamsburg. Va. Oct. with
the bishop OF London preaching a
sermon in the Bruton parish church,
the oldest church in point Of con-
tinuOus use of the Anglican-Ameri-
can denomination in the United
States. services here today attending
the presentation and acceptance OF a
lecturn from President Roosevelt
and a Bible from King Edward were
Of peculiarly historical interest. II
was by far the most inspiring of the
ceremonies IN connection with the
triennial convention of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church in the United
states, which Is in session at Rich
mond.
The bronze bas relief memorial
given by the American Episcopal
church in memory OF the life and
service of Rev. Robert Hunt, minis
ter OF the colony which landed at
jamestown on May 13, 1907, was In
stalled in the tower of the church
and was on exhibition for the first
time today.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-05
63 GIRLS KILLED BY
AN EXPLOSION
IN JAPAN
Great Crash Succeeded by
Fire Causes Terrible Loss
of Life Today.
MANY BODIES LYING
IN BURNING RUINS

Toxic, Japan, oct 5.--A terrible
explosion occurred this morning at
the Tagstauke factory in Osaki while
large number of girls were sorting
shells and cartridges which had been
condemned. Sixty-three girls were
killed and over sixty injured.
1t is supposed that the explosion
was caused by one of the girls drop
ping a shell in such a manner as to
strike the explosive rim, which had
evidently not been taken off, causing
a conclusion which set off all the
shells in that portion of the factory.
A slight explosion was heard just
before the loud crash, causing the
belief in the theory mentioned above.
Blown to Pisces.
There were over 800 girls, beside
number of men at work in the fac
tory and an indescribable scene fol-
lowed the explosion. Bodies were
blown to pieces and into unrecogniz-
able masses of charred and bleeding
flesh. Fire followed, adding its hor-
rors to the explosion and scores OF
bodies were undoubtedly burned. AS
far as present figures go, sixty-three
met death either in the explosion or
fire, and over sixty girls were carried
out injured, many of them in a dying
condition.
The fire from the factory commun-
icated to number of boats lying
near at hand. containing explosives,
and the firemen were unable to fight
the flames for fear of meeting death
as the boats one by one blew up.
The pecuniary damage is estimated
at one half million dollars, though
the fire is still burning and may
cause a much greater loss. Many
charred bodies can be seen in the
ruins of the factory and it is possible
that the death list will be heavier
than first reported.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-05
INDIAN DECAPITATES
MOTHER-IN-LAW
WITH AK
Killing Followed General
Quarrel In Which She An
gered Her SOn.In-LdW.
SLAIN WHILE SHE
SLEPT AT MIDNIGHT

Globe, Ariz., oct. 5.-Ofhcers are
en- route to the Gila and Navajo
county line to arrest an Apache In
dian named Zoe Aimee, who is
charged with settling the mother-in-
law problem by cutting his estimable
mother-in-law's head off with an ak
and otherwise mutilating her body
with that weapon.
The crime occurred Thursday
night following a general quarrel of
Indians in which quite number
were engaged. Aimee's mother-in-law
was particularly bitter toward him.
but he kept quiet until she had re-
tired. About midnight another In
sharp AK, pass around her to the
side of the old woman, whom he
proceeded to decapitate, and when
she moved, he cut her in the body
several times.
Admitted the Crime.
When the witness aroused the
camp, Aimee made no effort to hide
the crime. On the contrary he
seemed delighted and said that the
old squaw would bother him no
more. He left the AK lying beside
her body and rode into the noun
tain where the officers are looking
for him.
1t is stated here that a quantity
dams in this camp the day before the
tragedy and that the bucks were all
intoxicated. Aimee had beaten his
wife several times during the day
and 1t was in a remonstrance over
this that the aged mother-in-law
aroused the feeling which resulted in
her death.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-05
ENGINEER FATALLY
HURT At HEBRON

Ration, n. NJ, oct. 5-Fred Kinch-
low. the Santa Fe engineer who was
run over by his train at Hebron
Thursday and taken 10 the hospital
at La Junta, Colo, that night can
not recover. Kinchlow was repairing
the headlight on his engine. which
was running through Hebron at 80
miles per hour, when he was thrown
to the rails and half the train passed
over him. He was rushed TO Ration,
given special treatment, and then
hurried on a special train to La Jun
ia, making faster time than that
usually made by the flyers,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-05
OPPOSE RULE WHICH
EXCLUDES WOMEN

New York. oct. 5.-The New York
equal suffrage league at a regular
session here put itself on record as
opposing the rule in hotels and res
taurants not 10 receive women guests
after o'clock. A resolution was
adopted which heartily endorses the
action Of Mrs. Stanton Blatch in
bringing suit against the Hoffman
house in consequence of her being
denied admission 10 the restaurant
of the hotel because she was not ac-
companied by gentleman.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-05
SAXONY SUES FOR
GROWN PRINCESS CHILD

Dresden, Saxony, Oct. 5.-The
Saxon government has instituted
proceedings before the Italian courts
demanding that Signora Toselll. ex-
crown princess Of SaxOny, with her
husband be ordered to deliver up
the little Princess Anne Monica Pia,
the youngest daughter Of the former
crown princess, to representatives of
the king Of Saxony.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-05
FORD JURY UNABLE
TO AGREE ON VERDICT

san Francisco, Oct. 5.-Shortly be-
fore noon the Ford jury sent word
to Judge Lawler that 1t had taken
thirty ballots and was still unable to
reach an agreement. The judge then
ordered the jury to appear in court
at 230 this afternoon.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-05
STATEHOOD POSSIBLE
EARLY IN JANUARY

Washington, D. c.. oct. 5.-(Spe-
l)-Since President Roosevelts
declaration for statehood, Delegate
Andrews has visited Philadelphia
and New York, returning to Wash
ngton today. He favors the meeting
of the constitutional convention in
November, and believes the statehood
bill will pass i'm January, while the
elections of state and county officers
and congressman could be held in
April. thus permitting the new star
for New Mexico to be added to the
flag on July 4, 1908, the same date
as the star for Oklahoma.
This would permit New Mexico to
send delegates to the convention and
to vote for president in the Novem-
ber election.
Taft in Japan.
Toxic, Japan, oct. 5.-Secretary
william II. Taft arrived in Nagasaki
aboard the Minnesota early today.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Gsnwr, Colorado, October 5.---pahIy
cloudy tonight and Sunday with local rain
In the southern portion Of The terflreD;
warmer Sunday.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-05
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. loco p. m.
No. As. SO p. m.
No. 10. S. p. m.
No. S-6.4o p. m.
No. o-2.45 a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
~ ARe7ASS5$f1l ZKE5M1

ARCTANDER, March 25.-A few of
the neighbors of Martin Aasen helped
him shingle his barn last week.
Miss Hatlestad visited with Miss Ida
ROisum last week.
Hans Hauge and G. T. Skindelien
purchased a team of horses from O..
Knutson last Friday.
Lewis ROisum was seen on "BrOad-
way' Sunday morning.
The Hauge Bros. are busy provid-
ing themselves with the necessary
farming supplies, and will commence
farming on their own "hook" this
spring.
A switch connecting the North Star
and the New London West Lake tele.
phone lines was put in at O. A. Boe' S
place last Saturday
Lewis Johnson is on the sick list
Syvert Mos purchased two teams OF
horses at the Sagedal auction.
The parochial school at the Synod
church of Norway Lake closed last
Friday.
Edward Reigstad went to Willmal
last week to seek medical aid
John EvensOn and family are max
ing their home at the E. Lund place
this spring.
The stock yard at Kerkhoven il
quarantined for hog cholera.
Steps are being taken by the farm
ers to get the wet lands drained.