davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS
Assemble in Richmond. Va, TO Hold
Thirty Eighth Annual Conference.

Assemble in Richmond. Va, TO Hold
Thirty Eighth Annual Conference.
Richmond. Va, Sept. 1L--Insurance
commissioners and authorities on insur-
ance matters from many states assem-
bled in the capital Of the Old Dominion
today to hold tho thirty-eighth yearly
conference of the National Convention
of Insurance Commissioners. An ad-
dress Of welcome by Gov. Claude A.
swanson was followed by a response by
the vice president. Commissioner Reau
p. Folk OF Tennessee. The balance OF
the opening session was taken up by the
address of the president, Insurance
COMM ssioner George "a. Adams of
New Hampshire, the report OF commit
zee on credentials and the announce
ment by the president of appointments
10 fin vacancies on committees. This
afternoon addresses were delivered by
President Darwin p. Kingsley, presi-
dent Of the New York Life Insurance
company. on THE Future OF Life In
surancc." and Insurance Commissioner
j. r. Grouse Of Maryland. who dis
cussed Life Insurance Legislation
Adopted I'm Various States Within the
Past Two Years" During the conven-
ton. which viii last three days. adj
dresses win be made by the insurance
commissioners Of New York, Colorado.
North Dakota, Massachusetts and other
states. An important report will be
that Of the committee on standard
forms of fire insurance policies. The re-
uort OF the committee on laws and leg
islation will be presented this after
noon. and win likely lead TO spirited
discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
OFFERS
TERMS OF PEACE
Punishment Of Authors Of Casa
Blanca Massacre and Ring
Leaders of Movement.
HOSTAGES WILL BE REQUIRED.
Acceptance In Principle Of Payment Of
War Conf Hbution. Which Has No
Relation 60 Indemnity.

Paris. Sept 15--The French govern
mcnt Is greatly encouraged by the im-
movement OF the Moroccan situation
and strong hope is entertained that the
rebellious tribesmen when tho delegates
who conferred with Gen. Drduo on
sunday. are now consulting. win agree
to the peace tearms, vhich Include
THE punishment Of the authors OF
the Caca Blanca massacre ana the
ring leaders Of the movement
Am agreement that no tribesman
shall enter with arms WITHIN "a ladlus
of L. kilometers OF the city.
8-The acceptance in principle Of the
pavmeut o. war contribution. the
amount OF which will be fixed here
after by negotiations between the
Moroccan government and France and
Spain.
THE surrender Of hostages 70 iu-
sure the fulfllmeut Of these conditions
Il Is pointed out that the war con-
tributions has no relation To the M
IDENTITY to be exacted from the Moors
for the loss OF life and property which
will be "a matter for future adjustment
II peace is arranged on the above
terms, no futher landing Of troops Will
be made and pending the result or the
negotiations. orders for the embark
ment and forwarding Of reinforce
ments have been rescinded.
The delegates Of the Moorish tribes
are expected TO give the final response
OF the tribesmeu Thursday.
Another feature Of the situation Us
"A definite agreement with Mohammed
81 Gabbas, the Moroccan war minister.
for the immediate installation Of police
at Tangier in accordance with the
terms of the Algeciras convention,
namely, native police under Franco
Spanish instructors.
Namely. native police under Franco
Spanish instructors.
The ultimate outcome Of the strug-
gle between the rival sultans OF Nor
oca, is a matter with which the French
government Is not concerned. the
mandate of France and Spain being
| limited TO the restoration OF order
and security az Moroccan ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
EXPLOSION ON JAPANESE
WARSHlP KILLS FORTY

Toxic. Sept. Il. (Noon) Forty Of
the crew were killed and injured on
beard the japanese battleship Kashi-
ma by the explosion Of "a 12-inch shell
within the shield after target prac-
tice near Koreat, Sept Z. The fatali-
ties included a lieutenant. two cadets
and one stan officer The explosion
was terrific and the ship is badly dam
aged.
The explosion followed an attempt
TO romove an uneXploded shell from
the gun. A majority Of the bystand-
ors were fearfully mutilated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTS.
Judge Pritchard viii Hear Application
For order Restraining Them.

Asheville. y. c.. Sept 7.--Judge Prit-
chaid Of the federal court will tomorrow
hear the application for an order re-
straininC the state courts from taking
action in suits brought for the recovery
Of pcnalties for violation OF the passen-
ger rate law. Instituted against the North
Carolina railroad BOO Alamauce county.
The North Caorlaln road De- subsidiary
corDoratlon OF the southern, which oper-
ates II by virtue Of a eO-year lease. IL Is
expected that the question as 20 whether
the North Calorna road ia az lutegral
part of the Southern system Will be- rails
ia at the hearing. ID d. not unlikely that
an effort will De made 90 abrogate the
lease NJ The North Carolina 20 the South
crn road. The Alamauce county plain
uns t1 the suit are rtpleaguicd hy jacob
recently imposed % fine 90 5000 ON ue
Southern al Raleigh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
PRATT LOOKING AT JAILs.
Warden OF State Prison VIII Inspect
Modern Construction Methods.

warden Arthur Pratt on tbe state
prison. Ve0 has been attending The
National Prison associations convoa-
tl1 in Chic1go, has been Instructed Dr.
the state board of corrections tl 60
with an agent ~ ono ~ tha large eIs.-
etU lau building companies 10 New
York Trenton ana other eastern elites
f0r Tho purpose OK 'uspe.Ing modem
fan construction. This Visit OF Nr
Pratt t0 mo best iaus in tho country.
Wlll furnish materia f1r ls report to
the board ~ corrections when tho come
alteration OH thc plans f1r Do proposed
improvements uf tHH sfH.. prison ar.
before that body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
PRIMARIES BEING HELD,

Albany a. y. sept l,.-rrmarios are
being held today On an cities and towns
OF the state exceeding BOO iu population,
except Sew York ana Buffalo, Go elect
delfgufgs 90 tine ludepf ndenco league
state convention. 90 be- held in Carnegie
Hail New York sept A New lork
and Hunalo primaries will De- held next
TUESDAY. Representation in the convene
lion hNcd Tor each assembly district is
ono delegate and one alternate for each
thousand votes cast for William r.
Hearst the lcagur's candidate for gov-
fru0r In thc elections last November. M
/. said thc league intends 20 exercise
tho nll functions off political para ln
fhe coming campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
HOSPITAL WORK.
Distinguished Medical Authorities
Gather In Chicago 20 Discuss Il.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Mcthods Of improy-
Ing the efficiency Of hospital work VIII be
discussed By distinguished medical ana
charitable authorities from many North
American cities during the ninth confer
ence OF the American Hospital associa-
tlon. which convened this morning in the
Hotel Palmer Dr George Webster, preai-
dent OF the Illinois state board of health,
welcomed the visitors, and DIT IL. J..
Webster OF tho Royal Victoria hospital,
Montreal. responded for the association.
Dr Reuwick II. Ross ot The Buifalo gem
cral hospital, president OF tfe assoc a.
ton. delivered his annual address, point.
Ing out the progress made On hospital
methods during the last year.
This afternoon the delegates listened %
an address by Miss Jane Adams. tho
famous head on HUI House. Who spoke
on "Tho Laymau's Point of View or
Hospital Work Among the Poor olhct
raeakcrs included the Rcv a. y lNaN-
anagh OF tho Methodist Episcopal hospi-
tal. RrooklNn and Or j. n =. Brown of
The Toronto general hospital
The conference viii close Friday noon
with the election of officers, after winch
no delegates will visit Chicago hosgI.
tails. Leading hospitals of the Unite p
states and canada. 90 tho number oi An
urc represented in the membership OF the
association. Is having been hdufd 100 inc
last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
THIRTY PERSUNS DROWNED,
HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED.

H. sept. N.-Thirty persons were
drowned and 100 housoao burned early
this morning az Tho kosaka mine near
KotaIu. A IRE started On tho mmlns
Y0ir wa broken, flooding "a portion of
tho YillnEc. Many women ana children
were amonE the Victims,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
VIM. BRUCE EXPEDITION.
Long Overdue Feared Member MAY
Have Persisted.

Berlin. sept ia telcgam lram az
vent Bay Nia Hammtrtest. 'ai, iN.l
Brics eKuqlflon. which lnIt fho uaao uL
rupplv aim at ono month HgO. Win m"
Intention of rruuing 0u ANS. ~ Nf.
4.ruca. Vice. VIM were capt p.
noca. ana Cant JOHNSON. former conc
panion 40 d. Aanscn. took Boo f''iln- iuf
two weeks only and aa poo Same Gan, n.
III. thfrc hnve Der. he'd I'M otfom1ta I0
cfDaa Prince Charles bay lnD.r H'fNr
hr.r h.en found near abe lauduE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
COUNT lN0UYE.
Intimated That lie Desires to Resign
As Ambassador 10 Germany.

Toxic, Sept lit is understood here
that Count lnouye. japanese ambassa-
dor 10 Germany. has intimated his de-
sire to resign his post at Berlin. Spec
ulation Is rife as 20 his successor, and
Niscount AOki. now ambassador OF ia
pan az Washington, has been men.
toned as q possibility The Japanese
foreign office. however, is not prepared
20 make an official statement on the
subject. should Aok desire a change,
IL is said TO be possible that Baron
Kaneko may be appointed ambassador
at Washington. II the government can
spare his service as president Of the
exposition % be held az Toxic. IN 1912,
In which at present he Is actively in
terested. Baron Kaneko is considered
10 be one nf the most capable diplo-
mats I'm Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
NAL. GEN. WOOD.
Won't Take Command OF Dept. OF East
For Ten Months

Sew York. sept f-it De- said here thaf
b. win boz 30 montha at ioaat before Mai
Gen. Leonard Wood assumes command of
the department 90 the east, ben place on
DON. Ffol %. Grant who viii thon take
ounmaud ~ the department ~ the lakes.
WITH headquarters at Chicago Tho
rnlneD mad been expected to take place
thls year btl lt Den now understood that
iho wan De-. lrimCnt has decided 90 keep
Gen. Wood boz Che Philippines Until AFTER
secv TafIs Visit to lhe Islands.
Whom Con. wood leaves Manila, a To
thr intention of the Wat department to
lIuuf him an extended leave ~ absence
whirh VIII teEln on hia arrival m the
United states. probably late next Janu-
Hn Geo. dranta transfer 90 Chicago
has Therefore boon postponed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
rIir NnLMNrKEE mEARp rROM-

san Diego. Cal. sept. 1.-THE Nllelef
rtrti'il Id lpoInt Lomn WHa ln plmmuniCa-
don inri night with thc cruiser AiilNnu-
Pos. which passed che hafloi nilf. nNl
Lad sea nn icr WaN from Panama Co rah
TtanciacO Al tie fnfmcr place thn
rriilsrr Alabama ioiieNod thc MilWautnt
n.si az foio no lauol lcit Goa thc NORTH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
TOO HANDY WITH A GUN
Fred Lewis 20 be- Sentenced for Threat
enlng TO Shoot Woman.

Fred LOWS was tried ln Justice Dana
y. Smiths court lH.s morning on the
charge OF exhibiting a deadly weapon
"iu rude ana threatening manner"
ana was found guilty 1f the offense. He
win be sentenced tomorrow morning.
m was alleged tnII Lewis drew
gun on Mrs l.. D.. Wilkinson who con-
ducts "a rolmlngh0use on west First
south street.
~ seems that InWls heard some
rnomcrs talking about him ana he TOOK
,fcuso al thols remarks. Mrs. Wilkin-
SON mixed in tho discussion ana Lewis.
n is alleged, pointed revolver at her
ana ordered her down stains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
ELECTION IN MICHIGAN


Detroit Mich. sept t.-.H. ~. ..H
most important elections N1Ia Id. hI. h'-
To-Day G.. collect UfIHEAlrH fl. .I. concur.
....I convention. tH ur n.. Thu IHH
..... on. Tnr.U de-. a... ..I
...I from zach senatorial
mrlIEu HuH boom HHE.l H. no.
t.H.. .. I.Hl.uHfrs H". .N" |..III Dr..
district. wlI dna.t.... .. U."..
expected tuat WtU" question:. ..
Interest Will b. H.hmfIH. a.. ...
u0u fcr adoption M IIr 'UH .N"
cludiuE tlt regulation .l naUN. "H'NI
corpointiorH TAXATION. ts" r0ugls NJ
muniC.paliiof, one tIetillN %. lNI'
others equllly az rai.cal and importfHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
REGISTRATION AT U OF U.


The registration ht tho University today
exceeded fhe record for ths corresponding
Tuesday ~ laat year The total h noW
nscr 50 a new football eind date ans
poured todns, SCOTT Molrs iho BIZ cons
ior from the salt iaho hiEh school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
MOTHERS CRUEL DEED.
Believing Herself Hopelessly III,
browns Herself and Little Daughter.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 17.-Believing
herself hopelessly III, Mrs. Anna Baker,
81 years Of age last night drowned her
self and her 10-year-ofd daughther On
johnson lake. near the eastern city
limits. She left a note asking that rel1-
tives in Strcator. H., be notified, The
Baker family came here about a year
ago from Iowa, the husband recently
returning there TO settle up some bust
ness affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
Death Took the Dare and Killed
Four Men in a Racing
Automobile.
BUILT FOR THREE, EIGHT INIT
Accident Occurred on West Huer-
iano Street Hill, Colorado
Springs at 3 in Morning.
Victims Al Prominent Tiks, Who
Wound Up Social Festivities
With a Ride.


r.-,, .-., ..-...... .-.. . ,,,.s-nI
r,..,, 7ut,r5otl. .sut fo hold but
.t..... ,.,.--....--- ....... .4os... Am , v.t15
,,
Nuisl or speed -'"" 'i' Nr-
fauo street bin at o O'Clock this morn
Ing and tns most ffehtfuI accident
80. .l.. .tt.,..,. 40 .,,,f,..4, e,rire. roe
SUITED. tnlf H.Dh lost ih'I hN'e' Ne
iug m1uEIat almost beyond reCoBnt-
zion ana rr. ..brr fru, ,geurants 1r
...
I ga" u' ''
I''''' i"' "'', "'l''' "
40 horsepower Ford. De- the same one
which ran over aud killed e.. " Dasey
in tho recent double tragedy tha auto
m'n"e races al 'N'iI'"' p''N' ''"-
Ver
lHE DEAD.
VA d rsIs,,,
John S Grow formerly of New York.
"a yyir,,u
Er.ttrr h Gtavea
INJURED.
1,,,,. r,,.rtsb
Cl',-., It,.tI.,.
W.
IA, ,f,-t.t.ss.f
LOST CONTROL OF WHEEL.
,,-r.,r, - ,-t...... d.,
~ al N'l'S'. ~, "l.' N.' ~ US W.
'VHt'"l Oh 'u' W"''i ""N 't, ~"
ulaoillHo, sMeI lihs Iioln 80 so'
''9 W. at i',a, ''l' ~ Wy, 80.
lSl. foI Iuly '' ie1l. w. 49,
PIuilsei onward, the IlsnI uonL anu
Ieat Nhetia ul,iuIh '' lne $500 an
we Two Iell VICES lpoS NJ H,l vil
lne CuIp. ual'Hiy one ito"t VIZ
struck some 'nsla'le' ana lhe iill.ll',-
Stew ing aroui1' was 'h''W "a n 1'a'' .,,
~ 'uoll 81 l,'N az" U,r u"l. ny
aDFlt IN. i"l l'i -.t W.
s1u.' Du. log '''Ii"Ni' t''
o''''A cue wa
THE VICTIMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17

-,e stores arc full OF charm 60 tho
shopper these days-ond the store
ads. reflect the fact unmistakabiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17

Some OF tile real estate advertised In
these columns today win have now
OWNERS tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
eEGIsrRATIoN CONTINUES

E.rIalraulu and examinations went
ON yesterday and continue today. Reg
uIar class work begins tomorrow m1ru-
Ing. IL is believed that the work
thorourhly organized that no hiI.
the program will occur after that Al.
and that the spirit of hopefulness
enthusiasm whuCh now roigns WIZ .r
fully Justified BY the years work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17

~ he-p Then went ON 40 clucldate
II. .letl1ls Ilr curing AN political
No..N wan N was 90 send aoue
ho'a-. WHO WuH not high officer
IA M iHe church 90 Inv senate,
b l.l some uon-church member
"a .iNar of Utah. breaking iho
utn, l'II of nominating only
re d. thought THIS would do al
N. % allnnr thc feeling through
"seleah '' 'Nul'h u'illlial'H
hlnn tr nus decorated with AM
~ pafa during me convention.
Continued on page two1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17

Among the speakers who followed the
PRESIDENT were Supt. Rawlings ~ me
provo city schools. supt Nelson OF the
eprlngvllle city schools. and supt, Eg-
Fertscn OF tho Utah county schools.
Leo Hnfen Of Provo was pIesen' a nc
mis- picture should get into the papers,
fald Prest. Brimhali. and people should
sav We are already filled up. just as
rura YOUR friends that we have other
halls On which 20 meet besides tnis
one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17

Last night the members of the fGcu'-
~ and their wives Tor partuers) met
in the gymnasium for a gci-acquainted
social me object being especially 90
mako the now members feel at home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09
FRENCH GLODE-TROTTER
EN- ROUTE HOME

Henri Mosse, Frenchman and globe
through Southern Europe, Northern
Africa, Southern Asia and Northern
China, and who proposes to ramble
across America from San Francisco to
New York, is in Honolulu, walking
around and taking in the sights. In
the course of his rambles he has ac-
CURED a collection OF passports, official
signatures and letters that is decid-
eddy interesting, the collection includ-
ing an autograph letter from King
Menelik of Abyssinia, and several from
the native rulers of the semi-inde-
pendent states OF India
NJ. Mosse has been on the road since
June IA, 1904, and has an engagement
to be back in Lyons, France, at the
headquarters Of the Touring Club of
France, on June II, next year Some
where in the United States is an Eng
lshman, with whom he is racing, and
who is representing the Sports Club
Of London. Whoever wins the race
will receive $4,000 francs. These two
are the last of four of each country
who left London and Paris stimuli
taneously three years ago. The other
six have given in to the hardships of
the trail or have met with violent
deaths from the savage tribes met in
their wanderings.
NJ. Mosse has had narrow escapes of
his own. In Russia he was held in
prison in Odessa for forty-five days,
under suspicion of being a Japanese
spy. While in Jail he was maItreated,
the scars of which he will carry to the
grave.
Ihls globe-trotter, who is short,
sturdlly-built young man, thirty years
old, arrived here a few days ago on
the 5 s. Amiral Jaureguiberry. on
which he will sail to the Coast Wher-
ever there are enough Frenchmen to
make it pay he delivers a lecture, but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09
TOLD OF LEOPOLD.

King Leopold, of Belgium, whose
health is becoming precarious, is ex-
tremely fastidious as to his toilet.
Though an old man, he takes as much
trouble to have his long gray beard
trimmed perfectly as a society but
terfy takes over her complexion. In
his dressing room he has pomades, per-
fumes, oils and pastes of many kinds.
The late Cecil Rhodes regarded King
Leopold as one of the shrewdest bust
ness men he had ever met. His majes-
ty has always been fond of taking a
quiet trip to Paris. On his latest visit
there he was standing outside the
Hotel Bristol watching a crowd which
had assembled. A labOrer informed
him that the people expected to see
King Leopold. Take my advice and
go away" said his majesty, as he
started into the hotel. THE king is not
worth waiting for.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09
SUING AN EX-EMPRESS.

In speaking of the suit recently en-
tered against the ex-Empress Eugene
an italian paper says: 1.-THE suit has
been begun to recover face value and
interest on a note for 100000 francs
which bears the signature of Napoleon
III, under date July 4, 1870. The hold
er of the note, who brings the suit, is
Pierre Thierry, a man 70 years old ant
a resident of Luynes. The debt, h,
says, was contracted in 1856. At tina
time Napoleon borrowed 100000 francs
from a ship broker IN Nantes. The
agreement was that the amount, with
interest, should be paid on July 2, 1870
The holder of the note died in 1859 a11C
left his all to his nephew, Pierre Thier-
ry, who presented the note for payment
on July 1, 1870. Three days later he
was summoned to the Tuileries. where
he was received in the presence of sew
eral officers including General Clary.
Thierry was accompanied by the mayor
Of Luynes. Napoleon explained that
he could not pay, and offered q new
note, payable in fifteen years, for A.
100000 francs, which was accepted and
the original, for 100000 francs, was
surrendered The note was with some
other papers which were mislaid at the
time of the war, and their reappear-
ance has caused the suit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

In the lobby of a New York theater
few days ago a well-known actor
stepped up to the house manager and
said: Say, I have an uncle and aunt
down from the country. They have
never been to the theater in their lives,
and I'd like to get them in if ! possibly
could Well" said the manager,
send them around at o'clock and
I'll do what I can for them" In due
time man and a woman entered the
lobby The man was a portIy person
age, with loud clothes, a two-carat dfa-
mond stud and a very prosperous look
You are the manager" he asked.
Yes" well. Tn Mr.. Cox" obi"
exclaimed the manager, you are Mr.
Blanks uncle?'' Uncle! Nothing!"
sputtered the prosperous one. I'm his
butcher, and he owes me ss4."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09
The Appendix


inches length and attached to the lower
portion (See
thus to that the appendix
bottom bowshaped cavity which is
digested passing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

readily become filed with seeds of beres Strawberries cua and
fruits which sometimes swallowed and with
nothing The
healhthat not the subject of Inflammation
seeds,
state of disease
comparatively The
blood
mutiudes of which the
mischief
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

his English is imperfect and he will
not lecture here. This is the only work,
under the terms of his wager, that he
is allowed to do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

the mothers breast fails the child is fed by milk
from the cow The parent doesn't go to a drug shop
and buy poisons with which to nourish the child
80 II you are weak you must feed, not poison but
electricity to your nerves
sleep. '0N
am thoroughly satisfied with Eeetro-vigor 1t
mas cured me of lumbago and restored my strength.
J. E. O'BOY.
Box 15s, 1ompoc CAL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

What would you not sacrifice to feel you did a
Few years ago. to have the snap and energy.
the gladstone, joyous, ght-hearted spirit and the
physical strength you used have? You know YOU
are not the same man, and you know YOU would like
to be. You might well be. It's easy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09
| Give 1t Free

If You can't call, cut
out this coupon and mail
it to me. Ii will bring you.
prepaid. free. my 1OO.pape
book describing my treat
ment and with illustra.
tions of fully developed
men and women showing
how Electro-Vigor is APP.
piled. This book contains
a wealth of information
and explains many things
you want to know. Don Z
wait n minute. Cut out
this coupon now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

Your body is machine.
The nervous system is the motor.
Electricity is the power that runs it.