davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
KEALOHA HANDED BACK
COUNTY MONEY ON TIME

Supervisor Kealoha came up with
the public money he has been holding
yesterday morning, handing it over to
Treasurer Trent as he had been or
dered to do by the other Supervisors.
This money will now be handed over
to the Road Supervisors of the Koo-
Iauloa district and by them distributed
among the road laborers who have
earned it, but who have had to wait
for it until luaus and other important
things were over.
In all Kealoha handed back s1013.50
having paid out $467. out of the total
of $1480.50 he had been entrusted with.
He had paid George Kekauoha, the
Edmunds Act victim of Laie, a
months salary as Road Supervisor,
which had taken the greater part of
the entire cost of all the road work
for the Laie Manoo district for the
month of October, leaving only $40 to
distribute. OF the Kaneohe payroll,
he had paid off the few men who had
taken the trouble to come to Honolulu
and look him up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
A LOOMING CONSPIRACY.

of
white
he to a
who t enlist Yamad blu we soon
the Federation back against the Ha
their alleged violation of Federal law,
the tom o the new
What the business details problem that be seuthed
collect
strike
the deal safely conclude that
an honest n s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
HINDUs FOR SUGAR FIELDS.

Hindus reported planters
be of
costly Many their kind working the
Southern Pacific and
Wyoming 1t is said tina a requirements
proposal labor Hawaiian eanefed ought be
sat to their
question whether permit
Introduction of
collect Hind Washington
in
violating the considerable
aien han mig b
is successfully
Fiji rivalry
Hawaii
complain of cheap labor competition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
A COOL PROPOSITION.

This good
of builds boats
of help
the
be
this thing they might be
selling the
rifle a would be all
Honolulu
hadme in a
of likely tried
of
of they handsomely right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
OF CURRENT INTEREST
SNAKE VENOM AS MEDICINE.

SNAKE VENOM AS MEDICINE.
In an article on Snake Venom as a
Commercial Product" in Chamber $
Journal, it is declared that the demand
for the venom, which comes from Aus
tralia, is growing rapidly. 1t is found
useful in medicine and has a valued
place in several departments of the
mechanical arts and sciences. There
is constant cali for it among natural
lists and experiments generally, but
it is expensive. Valuing the venom
by weight, it costs more by the ounce
than any of the precious metals. The
difficulties and dangers connected with
the collection of venom are numerous
and formidable. The snake whose
venom is wanted for the market must
be captured alive. Some operators ex-
tract the poison by cutting out the
poison bag in it's entirety. Others
goad the snake to bite through india
rubber bands and eject its venom onto
a glass place beneath. The venom is
afterward scraped off the glass, placed
in Theoretically sealed tubes, and be-
comes forthwith a marketable product.
The venom of different snakes varies
in strength. An official paper publish
ed recently by DR.. Tidswell, of the
New South Wales health department,
states that the venom of the tiger
snake is four times deadlier than that
of the brown snake and death adder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06

Picturesque Honolulu is out. A
free copy to every subscriber who will
call for it after the noon hour today.
Price per copy, Is cents; postage 4
cents. A suitable holiday gift.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06

Picturesque Honolulu" is out. A
free copy to every subscriber who will
call for it after the noon hour today.
Price per copy, 10 cents; postage 4
cents. a suitable holiday gift.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06

As the Cunard
service any ak of its ships running this
the Honolulu
would
the Canadian plan would Vancouver
the silk market to about putting
the Australian route giving the south
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06

Oahu College thanks to the generosity of getting
which
they w rank During the decade
the college ground efficiency has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06

Where holiday souvenir for small ~
than in the Picturesque magazinea
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08

Character is the substance; reputation
the shadow.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08
Duties of Young Men andWomen

In closing an address the Hon. Andrew
D. f. White dwelt on the practical ap-
plication Of what he had said of the prob
lens of those going forth from our uni
versities into the world, and used the
following words. In appealing espec-
tally to young men, I would say, the
answer is simple AS the generation
which went before yours asked multi
tudes Of young men to die for the coun
try, this generation asks you to live for
the country. In appealing to young
women I would urge that feminine adj
miration for right-doers and contempt
for wrong doers is an immense force. In
addressing both men and women, L
would say, there are doubtless two sorts
of active-minded individuals among
you. Some are fitted to discover truth
to teach it, to unveil beauty, to develop
goodness, to devise and advocate better
laws, to strengthen justice, to produce
the environment in the family, in the
school, in society at large, which will aid
in evolving better future. Some are
to strive in the more stormy fields; to
promote the better evolution more di-
rectly; in open combat with wrong; in
open wrestle with unreason, in open
battle with demagogues, in courts, in
caucuses, in legislatures, in councils, in
the pulpits, in the forum, through the
press.
"My first word to both these sorts of
men and women is Strive to secure pro-
gress toward better and nobler future
by processes evolutionary rather than
revolutionary; by educating the masses
rather than rousing -hatreds between
classes; promotingbetter environment
rather than by promising Utopias; by
controlling forces which we understand
rather than by setting loose new forces
which we do not understand; by argu-
ment rather than by defamation; by
appeals to reason rather than to passion,
and to the nobler constructive magma
ton rather than to the morbid longing
for new sensations.
My last word is Do not lend your
strength to unreason, do not prostitute
your genius or talents to serve in Justice;
keep your faith in human liberty; keep
your courage amid the storms of dem
ocracy never despair Of the republic
Let us rise as the sun and help to make
tho world o1ad TT xyo coul1 br,t cu1tivata
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08

Let us rise as the sun and help to make
the world glad. If we could but cultivate
the habit Of cheerful welcome to each
new day, and rise with determined pur-
pose to look for good and pursue it with
all the vigor Of our renewed strength, it
would make not only our own but our
neighbor's lives far better worth living.
New York Evening Post
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08

52s25 10th Street, Phone Main 1850, Denver,
Lock and chain stitch, high speed light running
simplicity and noseessness, together with elegant fu
of operation, is what makes the STANDARD Rota1
popular machine in the world.
Also, have full line Of Vibrating shuttle machine
to suit your purse All machines guaranteed for
Needles and supplies for all makes of machines.
anything wanted in the sewing machine line will /
store and satisfactionguaranteed Agent Wilcox
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-15
Copper Queen Tax
 Case Up Again

The famous Cochise county tax case sgsint the Copper Queer, which was compromised by the board of supeI- visors, is again to be tested in the courts. The Phoenix Democi at says
 Attorney General E. s Clark will .ppy y to the supreme court of Ari- zons when it meets ip Phoenix, No yember II, for a writ of mandate to ,"mpel Tax Collector J. N. Gsines of Cochise county to bring suit asains' the Copper Queeu Consolidated Cop per company for the collection of taxes for the year 1901, amounting tc sill l4O.37.
 "Clark not only asks that the Cop per Queen'be made to pay sill,l40 3T but that the penalties and interest or the alleged unpaid taxes be added.
 "On July 30 attorney General Clsri took his hrst step toward the collec- tion of this money, bringing sui against the Copper Queen company in the supreme court In his com ] rlaint he sets firth that Tax CollectO Gaines had refused io bring sui against the company.
 "Clark asserted at the time that th Copper Queen company for 1901 pal 
 to Cochise county slf. .l33.l2, and tha the tax collector accepted this amoun and did not bring suit for the re msinder, though requested by the s' torney general to do so. "Clark's suit affects the interests the territory in the tax amounting Slll,li0 37, which reaches the gum $40,635,75. His petition writ mandate is to compel Gaines to briu cult ip behalf of Cochise county f, the remainder.
 "When the supreme court meets Il question of whether Attorney Gener Clark :s right in his assumption thi Gaines should bring this s1it is U
 question to be settled "
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-15
Kibbey Will Not
 Tender Resignation

Sims Ely, private secretary to G ov ernor Kibbey, in an interview to the Phoenix papers said:
 "I can authorize you to state that Governor Kibbey has no intention whatever of resigning. He has wors to do as governor of Arizona and his relations with the ps siden, are most pleasant. You can say authoritstively that Governor Kibbey will remain in the office of gov. ernor."
 The motive for the interview is not understood in political circles, but Phoenix politicians are of the opin- ion that it was given out to sootbe the different factions who are up in arms as a result of the printed state. ment that Attorney General Clark wss an active aspirant for the ap- pointment as governor and had al- ready secured the endorsement of both Governor Kibbey and Chief Justice Kent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-15
U. 5. to Look After
 Americans In Mexico

Informs ton has been received by the American consul general in Mex ico City that the state department oi the United S,stes government has is sued an order whereby every Amer ican citizen residing in a foreign country will be required to register with the United States consul or at the nearest consulate to his place of residence, In accordance with this crder new registration. books which have been printed for the purpose will reach Mexico soon and upon their receipt official notification will be given the Americans throughout the country. The plan is a good one as after registration it will enable the consuls to keep tab on the Americans of whom they are the local representa- tives There is nothing obligatory about the matter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-15
Latest Applicant
 For Jointure

The Los Angeles Graphic is out with the latest iointure suggestion and ad. 70 'stes the consolidation of southern California and Arizona. Southern California IS represented as anxious to break away from her DO i'icsl sub division and join interests with Ari- zons.
 The following excerpt are taken from the Graphic:-
 "Now as to Arizona's interest in this matter If ,epsrate statehood is not possible for Southern Cslifo nia on account of the fear of the Enst that the far West will become too in- huentisl in the Senate, and if Ari- zons is to be denied because it is | (presumsbly) too spsrely settled, and
 because treallyl il is likely to be Democratic when elections rol
 around, what is to prevent Arizons
 and Southern California pooling theil
 issues and making an effort for state
 hood as new S,stet
 "As to population, there is ampl'
 material for s State. line pupu,a:.o.
 of the eleven Southern counties, anC counties east Of the Sierrss, according
 to the census of 1900, and sccordinI
 to the estimates of 1907, and tn population of Arizona at the cor
 responding periods, give a total C 646. 900 added to Arizona's population of l75,0 o makes grand total ( ; s2l ,001.
 "No pocket borough would the Stat : be. It would have two Senators an at least three Representatives in th Q House. It would have a grestt ! population than the following Stat' ] showed in 1900: Colorado, Delawsr = Florida, Idaho, Maine, Mon:sn s Nevada, New Hampshire, Oklahom hbOue l-IanuJ SOutH DskOta, Ith . Vermont, Washington and Wyon 6 ing
 r "The Graphic is confident that , this suggestion xill be found q | solution of Arizons's difficulty r achieving her smbitiors-likewise D. bringing statehood to this end 's California. It is impossible to g II that no objections will be made d this program, but if Arizona is willin the obstacles that have been hither a been raised iu Congress and even e Mir. Roosevelt can easily be sse $ away"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-15

This country and Mexico have offered their good offices 10 the Central American Re public to bring about an eter- nal peace in that section ofthe world. Just how Mexlco and the United St.tes expect the Central American to enjoy himself without a revolution every month is not explained bv either of them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-15
Is Killed While
 Stealing WatermeIons

Ma.eo Rodriguez was killed at Tue son last week, and his sole crime va. stealing watermeions.
 As he was running s~ay from the patch on the Grosetta ranch north of town the lad was killed with s rife oi 4 csilbe-. 4 bullet which struck him in the back lad him low and he fell in the road while another youth who was with him and who was a target for the rifle continued On bis flight.
 The killing occurred Wednesday night but it yves not until yesterday morning that the body of the unfUr- tunate boy was found. It was a little Yaqui boy who made the gruesome find and as soon as possihle news of the killing was brought to the city.
 As mute evidence of tine crime were two melons found just short distance from where Rodriguez fell. It was for taking ;hese melons which on the down town markets might be bought for twenty cents that the boy paid for them with his life.
 The case is now being investigat- ed .-Tuceon Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-15
The Game Law
 of Arizona

Male deer, turkey, September 18th to December let.
 Antelope and introduced pheasant, killing is prohibited until March list, 1911.
 Quail. bob white, partridge. grouse, pheasant, snipe. rail, October 18th to March lst.
 Duck, geese. brant and doves, sea- son open all the year.
 Trout, from June lst to September lst.
 Black bass, straw berry bass, crap pie, from September lst to December lst.
 Limit-Three male deer in one season; 25 quail in one day; 20 pounds or n ind;v;dua! ash in one day, ci trout, bass, crsppie or catfish, not less than seven inches long.
 Sale Of any of the above is pro- hibited.
 Non resident license tax to hunt deer, sl0 each season.
 Bounties-Timbe Der wolves and noun. tain lions, go; bear, sl0; wild cat B;
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-15

Stafford. and succeeded while there in making a very re- spectable publication of it, but failing to receive the stipend greed upon had to relinquisb his position and allow the rag 10 again sink into oblivion. MT. Heiner is well known in Colorado, having been identi fled with the Cripple Greek Times and the Victor Record the latter publication having been destroyed by the Stat, militia just previous to thu labor war. Mir. Helner's de- yotion to the cause Of UnioI miners causing the dastardl. | deed of destruction. We con
 gratulate the Silver Belt upol
 having secured the service of MT. H. Il. Heiner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-15
Futile Attempt to
 Work" Arizonan n

The French nobleman's letter
 green goods fake exposed years ago b,
 the Pinker.On detective agency-hs. reached Globe
 It contains the same old story about a wealthy Frenchmsn with & beauti ful daughter being held captive in a Spanish prison, after having been driven from France by prosecuting enemies. Now, all he wants is a few hundred dollars to pave the way out of prison. This time the letter va. addressed o"McGregor, Globe"
 The write- says he has immense weslth-not available in ready Cash but tied up in mining property in Spain. This time tte letter writer says his name is Luis Roderiqne Me- Gregor. He declares thss he has learned that there are a number of McGregors in Globe. Incidentally he believes that some of them may be relatives Of his.
 If there aye any and wi help him Out by sending him money right away, he will let them in on the ground floor in his mining property. The C. Gregors of Globe won't send the Frenchman any simeieons. The scheme worked we'll for Q while. It is now ont of date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-15

The Secretary of Agricul- ture declines to name the man w,io owns 30,O0O,000 acres of far western land, or one-fifth of all that the gov ernment holds in its posses sion to protect the watersheds of great rivers. The name. perhaps, is of no consequence, although there may be a nat ural interest in if, because, in the Secretary's opinion, that man will be worth more than John D. Rockefeller in a not distant future. As the Ameri- can forests pass into the glut- tonous maw of modern indus trlallsm, the 3O.OOO,000 acres of timber will increase fabu- lousIy..In value. Evidently they are being held for just such time. He holds his for profit" says the secretary of the great woodland specu- lator.
 Ohe is moved to inquire
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-15
Warning Notice.
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that John Gleeson, Douglas Gray and assigns are operating under an option given them by the Leahville Mining Com psny the ollowing named lode min ing clsims, to-wit: Leadyille, Gray Mule. Copper Bug, Western Belle, Turquoise King, Maid of sunshine, King Solomon, Northern Light, Head light, Winchester, West Side, York to"n, Charleston, Baltamore, Vesu- vius, Lilly, Cosmopolitan, Compro- mise, Victoria, Wonder Miami, More, Cave, Troy, situate in the Turquoise mining district, county of Cochise, territory oi Arizona; that the Lead vIlle Mining Company will not be re- sponsible for any work done, debst injuries sustained, or other bl gations made by the said Glee-on and Gray and their assigns in said lode mining claims.
 LEADVILLE MINING co. By WM. HOLMES President.
 Done at Pearce, Arizona, July P, 1907.
 First publication July 25, 1907,
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-15
Cures Woman's Weaknesses.

We refer to that boon 10 weak, nervouA suffering women known as Dr. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription.
 Dr john tyfe one Of the Editorial Stan of TIE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW say. of Unicorn root tHeLoI,sGs D.JicIl which is one of the chief Ingredients of the rFs- ycrite Prescription
 "A remedy which invariably acts as | u.er- inc invirofstoH =" makes for normal ac- lvi,y ot the entre reprodUctive system" He continues -i, Ee.o=.ss e a.,.s raealca- psppos-s % san % 1nv Otser ar,.o .ris nsseh S,e aoQl19sEted. In the treatment of diseases De- culiar to women 1t is seldom that . case Is for this remedial ssent- Dr Fyfe further ssys; The following are among the leading ndicstions for HeiSa;ss Unicorn root. Pain atomic tsesD condi;iofA Of ihe reproductive YisSii,,S. secis,sd "iiS ehionie dis.sse. e Of Of the reprod 6tive ofgans Of women; constant ney.; nsJerhssi{ ,hoodlnsl; due 10 . weak .asc eoSS,s!1n oil,ss rsDrodoe,iye sy..ep: or q sceoSpsng.gs ssTns 5.Gs'hn s sDaop4d condition cf the dlse.tiSe organs sensf on. is the extreme lower psri Ot the
 E no.e or less 2i ,he above .Erp.2ms e74 sssR ta tsE. !nfa1 pT. psasss Sae sls;'is PIf<cNpylon. 6ns bf Sne xscihg ingreli- ehS 6y TEitn is Unicorn root. CT HeIonIas, and the medical properties of which 1t most faithfully represents.
 Of Golden Seal root. another prominent ingredient ol -Favorite PrescriptiOn.- Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D.. Of Ben nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
 sIt is an important remedy In disorders of the womb. In all catarrhal condi:lons and general enfeseienent. it l. us~fuI.-
 Prof. John NJ ScuGder. NJ. D., late Of Cincinnati, says Of Golden seal root:
 sfn relation to tts general effects on the system. hsrs C 70 v..tscir> fn Vse dDoao tchgoh is untuers11p regarded e. ;y> tonic useful m all debtlitssed states"
 Prof. R. Bartholov, E. D., Of Jefferson Medical College, ssys of Golden Seal:
 .Valuable in uterine hefaorrhsge. menor- rbaRis aoodinsl ard conSestivs dysmenor- rhpa painful T .Sl.s .rgztionl."
 Dr. Pierce's favorfte Prescription faith fully represents all the above named in- gredients and cures the diseases for which they arc recommended
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-15

The Topeka State Journal figures out that If Adam had worked at a salary of Sl0 a week from the dawn of crea- ton until next Sunday he would have accumulated enough to pay the Standard Oils fine of $29.240, 900, yet this sum is only a fraction of what John D. Rockefeller has earned" and he has not been working since Adam was born, either.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-15
4 long time ago TheodOl

A long time ago Theodore Roosevelt, at a public meet ing at Las Vegas, New Mexico, promised the.pe ople of our sister territory that he would do all Tn his power to secure statehood for them. That was several years before the joint statehood idea was preached, so its assumed.that he meant single statehood. Now that the President has declared himself against jointure he is in a position to make good first promise. If New Mexico was fit for statehood then she is doubly fit for statehood now. In securing statehood for New Mexico MT. Roose- vet will go far toward restor- ing the implicit confidence which the people of New Mex ico and Arizona had in his pledged word prior to his 'ef-
 forts to join the two territories in one state.-Tempe News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-15
Within the next sixty days the Mex.

Within the next sixty days the Mex ican Engineering & Construction Com pany will begin to increase the force employed on the southern Pacific ex- tension in Jslisco. At the pres nt time only 300 men are at work. W. J. McGavock, superintendent of the construction, ststts that plans are be- ing made for the empioymens of from 400 to 5000 men.
 The Southern Pacific has prscti- ca ly abandoned all hope of securing suitable ties for tb extension in Mex ico, and if now contracting ties in the United States. Japan and Alaska. The Japanese ties are oak and the Al -skap ties cedar. and cypress ties are being occurred from Lcujsisns, redwood ties from Cslifornis and fir ties from the Puget Sound country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-15

The city of Globe is unfor- tunate in having in her midst a anon-progressive element who would prefer to again cross the plains in an ox-cart rather than in a Pullman. The 20th century gait makes them dig ". A few of these old fossils are now endeavoring to dis cover a technicality whereby Globe may be forced to disin- corporate. Every community has them, but fortunately their mouthings amount to but little. Globe is destined to be a great city. Those who would obstruct her onward march will have opportunity to marvel at the transforma- tions and will ask themselves how such greatness came about without their sistance or ap. proval