davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
onAMnERLAIN.s pAIN nALM.

II II an antiseptic llnlmoni ana pre-
vents blood poisoning resulting from a
cut on brulsH, u also causes The parts
"a heal without maiuraii0n Hnd Ia
much lees Tine inan when the usual
treatment 10 employed FoT fala by
al Dealers Benson, smith a CO.,
Id agents fpr HAWAII
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21

Notice gf tho supreme coufrs decree
on appeal afiirmng tho decree of
judge Robinson ln the Campbell VIII
constr itiiun case, has hrtn addressed
10 lhsf judge ANA hlsd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
The Sunday Advertiser

The only Sunday newspaper published in Hawaii Fully
illustrated Fourteen to sixteen pages Associated Press
Cabegrams and the fresh of the city. Church
social life of the week, stock exchange,
camille real estate and marine transactions of the
fully reviewed; full of sports The Bystander
special features Twenty-Five cents a month"; So year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
HgnbuIl. Bremen Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been -ap
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared 10 insure risks against
lire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
en- Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office OF
+. a. sCHAFFER a Co, Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
of Women Use Cuticura s

Exclusively
falling
nations ana ca too free offensive perspon the form OF washes 10.
especially c
especially infants and
Esw
Props, A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.. LTD.
---pubHshers off,
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

The only morning daily newspaper published in Hawaii
to 16 pages profusely illustrated Associated Press
Cable Service ST. month, $12 year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
North German Marine Insurance Co

North German Marine Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuns General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. ScHAFFER & CO..
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
Gu I T|(,()RA
REMEDIES
TIL !. S IT

Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the
skin, CUTICURA Ointment, 10 heal the skin, ard
CUTICURA RES0LVENT, 10 cool the blood, Is
often sufficient to cure the most tOrturing, dis
figuring skin, scalp, and blood hurnOurS, raSheS,
tchingS, and irritatiOnS, with loss of hair, when
The best physicians, and all other remedies fail.
AT;sI;oue IS Ha,o,.n. pu-o N,,%;o,,., coor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21

HALF-TONE PICTURE PLATE MANUFACTURERS.
Photos furnished or made to order.
BOOK BINDERS, Book Printers Paper Rulers, Job Print
The largest and best equipped printing Office in the Pacific
Won Holt Block King St, Honolulu, Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
The Hawaiian Forester and AgricuIturist

All the proceedings and of the Board of Agricu
and Forestry All about Agriculture, Forestry En-
tomology and Animal Industry in Hawaii ST. year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
The Planters Monthly

The organ of the Sugar Planters Association contains
the sugar of Hawaii and the world So year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport of Dresden.


Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
The Hawaiian Gazette

Sem-Weekly edition of the Daily and Sunday Adv
10 to IL pages, rs cents a month, So year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
Official and Commercial Record

All official court legal foreclosure, corporation and
mercial notices, compiled from all newspapers pub
ished in Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
Nupepa Kuokoa

Weekly. The Oldest, largest and most inhuen
in the Hawaiian language, Sc year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21

spDp nuELDIls0 VoRT sTREvT
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Another Suicide.

Colorado Springs, COL, Aug.
1.-Amos r Rumbaugh, Of
Washington, ID c., a close friend
of Miss Laura Matthews, the
young woman who committed
suicide near Broadmoor Sunday
night, added horror and mystery
to the gruesome case by shooting
himself through the head today
in the same manner adopted by
Miss Matthews. and is now dying
in the hospital to which he was
taken for treatment.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Attempted to Lynch hite
Man--Said to have Aided
Negro Murderer to Escape.

Norway special in The State
In the search for Lee Franklin,
The negro who murdered Consta-
BILE Valentine yesterday, the
posse, according to reports re-
ceived here tonight, attempted TO
lynch white man named Spires
ON which place the negro Frank.
lin lived, lor having given the
negro information that would
assist him in eluding his pur-
suers. The details OF this affair
can not be learned tonight and
nothing is known as 10 how the
posse gained the information
that Spires, as alleged, had Civ.
en- the negro the information.
Five other negroes were caught
and severely whipped by those
who are seeking to run down the
Franklin negro and these are
now locked up at Cope. Magis-
trate Valentine of Cope has or
dered the three negroes il Nor
way guard house sent TO the
Bamberg jail
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
And Still Another.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug L.
An unknown man, supposed to
be Drummond II Gaines, Of
Plauquemine, La, committed
suicide in a gunsmith store in
this city today. The man en-
tered the store and asked TO see
pistol, stating he wished to pur-
chase for friend. Several weap
ons were shown him. He select
ed one, placed a cartridge in a
chamber, walked to The door and
fired into his temple.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Barn Burned in Chester.

Mr.. @. l.. Dunlap's barn was
consumed by fire early Sabbath
afternoon. The origin of the fire
was probably from stroke of
lightning. A quantity of oats
and other feed, also a horse and
mule were burned. One horse
got out. The barn was new and
a good one. There was some in
surance on he building but none
on the stock or contents Of the
barn The mule belonged to Mr..
Jackson, OF Bascomville.-Ches.
ter Lantern.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Bridge to Let.

On dates as follows | will award
contracts 70 repair or build anew the
following bridges Rum Creek bridge
near Erwin place, Monday, Aug 9Th
at 10. a. m. Cane Greek bridge. Hood
place, Tuesday, l3 INST at IL, n, IN. Os-
ceola bridge, Thursday 18th inst at
IL. a. m The right to reject any or
all bids is reserved. l.. j. Perry
County Supervisor
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Child Killed by Lightning.

Mccall special in The State -
During an electric storm here
this afternoon lightning struck
the residence of Mrs. c.. f..
Whitaker and ms antly killed
her youngest child, Lillian, and
injured her sister. The injured
child is doing we'll aud may re-
cover. The lightning damaged
the house very much, bat did not
fire it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03

BUSINESS CHANGE Having ,eas-
ed our meat market in Lancaster to Mr..
w, Lingle, we bespeak for him liberal
share of the public patronage, and we also
Uesire to express our most grateful thanks
to our numerous customers Tor the support
that they have given us Plyler Brothers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03

THE PUBLIC will please take notice
that have leased the meat market of Ply
Ter Brothers. L respectfully solicit n con-
unuance of the large custom enjo, ed by
them. shall endeavor to serve with pc r
feet satisfaction not only the markets pres
ent patrons but as many others us will
kindly favor me with their trade w. A
Lingle. Lancaster Aug 2.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03

LUMBER, umber, Lumber, We have
for sale several thousand feet of good
seasoned lumber, also big lot of dry
rough edge cheap. This lumber is
stored in our Gin lot. will make special
price on large lots. Lancaster Mercantile
Company.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03

| want to sell you Sewing Machine
from dollar and fifty GEMS TO sixty
nine dollars. Easy terms. Old Machines
traded for. "A. Il Lindsay. Mai ager
Singer Sewing Machine Store.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
We Feed the People.

If you perish, it is not our fault. The
eatables are here for you, and we sell the
best goods for the least money If you buy
elsewhere and 60 broke, don't blame u.s. All
who trade with us live we'll and are happy.
If you not one of them, hurry and join
the host Of Good Liyers We are prepared
to serve the public with all kinds of Eata-
bles at the best possible prices, quality con-
sidered We are not new to the trade and
know what you want
Call or phone No. SO for your Heavy and
Fancy Groceries.
Yours for business,
GEO. F. FERGUSON.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Business Notices.

G&F All Notices inserted under
this head at the rate of ONE CENT
A WORD for each insertion. No
notice to be counted less than -
words.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03

If you think your wife deserves TN e
best machine buy her Singer. If
not. buy her something else. A. b
Lindsay, agent
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Notice of Election of Cotton
WeigherS.

An election is hereby ordered to be
held in the towns of Lancaster. Heath
Springs. and Kershaw in Lancaster county.
on the second Tuesday. the 18th day of
August 1907, for the purpose of electing
pubic cotton weigher for each of said
towns, respectively.
The following are appointed as managers
of said election:
Lancaster. n. Crockett. s. F. Massey
j. It. Amos. Heath Springs Alonzo
Hughes. Herbert Williams. o. w. Mackey
Kershaw-Jame Copeland, ID. j. Gardn er.
w. T.. BackDon.
The polls will oron at a. m. and close
at 4 p. m. at each of said towns.
L. j. Perry.
County Supervisor
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03

/ hereby announce myself candi-
date for cotton weigher at Lancas-
ter. A j. Bailey.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Due West Female College,
Dino Wast 9 ~

Due West, S. O.
Strengthened faculty New Carnegie
Hall, with elegant accommodation
for 100 boarders Electric light, steam
heat. Complete waterworks and sew
erage. Attendance last session the
largest in our history. large num-
ber of rooms already engaged. Beau
tiful catalOg Until Sept. lst the
Presidents address will be Rev.
James Boyce. Montreal, NC.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03

L hereby announce myself candi-
date for Cotton weigher at Lancaster.
5. T.. II. HISSON.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03

L hereby announce myself a candi =
date for the office of Cotton Weigher
at Lancaster, IL. ID. Thompson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
ANNOUNCED M EN- rs.
For Cotton Weigher.

am a candidate for cotton weigher
at Lancaster j. ID. Nisbet.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03

Subscribe TO The News.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

through laterals over the thirsty land.
This project will involve an outlay of
$4,000, 600 but 1t will irrigate 100000 acres
of land which Will then be worth $780,
100000 or more.
In the canyon Of the Salt River 1000
men are at work on the Roosevelt dam
which, with the exception of another
structure of the Service, will be the high
est in the world. 1t will be 2S5 feet in
height and 800 feet along the crest and
will contain 100000 cubic yards of ma
sonry. The reservoir created by the dam
will be larger than any artificial lake in
existence, with a capacity ten times
greater than the Croton reservoir. To put
it another way: 1t will hold enough water
to cover 100000 acres to depth Of one
foot. At the bottom Of this lake will lie
a town which at present consists of per-
manent ston, buildings, has a population
of $500 and boasts all the usual utilities
of b large urban center. When the dam
Is completed and the river, now running
through a diversion channel, Is allowed to
retarL to its bed, the Inhabitants will
desert Roosevelt and the waters will sub
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

do not cease with the provision of water
They extend in revolutionary movement
to the agricultural communities that shall
occupy the land The rural settlement
is an ideal solution of the farmers prob
lem. Every farm on Reclamation prof.
ect Will be within three miles of one of
these towns. The settlement will con-
tain a central graded school, churches,
library, and, In short, all the usual urban
features. Good roads will connect 1t with
the surrounding country and in many in
stances the irrigation works will supply
water power which may be utilized for
the operation of electric railways and
for lighting and factory purposes.
The first of the great projects entered
upon by the Reclamation Service was the
Truckee-Carson, located in Nevada and
designed to transform the Forty Mile Des-
cit, the most desolate and barren spot
on the continent with the exception of
Death Valley. The chief feature Of this
operation consists IL lifting the Truckee
River fror, its natural bed into great
c1nal which will carry it into the Carson
Reservoir whence it will be distributed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
AHA LTlALAZ AGRZZ|LLE i.
El2ON H[zZLH HIT
NzaZz1LzzZ G2ELZ2ZLzZzZz

M URING the recent war scare there
never was a moment when the gov
~ ernment of either Japan or America
seriously considered hostilities. On our side
the alarm originated In and was restricted
to the irresponsible and unbalanced yellow
journals that pander to the popular love
Of sensation. In Japan the agitation had
a similar origin but there the temper OF
the people created a real danger OF
grave complications and might have
driven weak ministry to extremes. The
world hns never seen a greater enthusi-
asm for fight than that with which the
Japanese entered upon rne war with Rus
sla, except, perhaps, when England turned
out to a man to repel the Spanish Ar
mada. After the Victory, the Mikado's
people were possessed of a spirit akin
to that which prevailed In this country
as sequence to the war Of 1872 They
thought that they could beat the world
and SO they think now and will continue
to do so until the Inevitable war with a
great power that shall teach them wis
dom and a due sense OF proportion. In
a recent number. the Toxic Puck tagged
cartoon with the following modest sen
timent:
"Ths Pacific Coast has already become
a ferocious lion and the whole land Ii
fast being brutalized. We fear the time
may come when we shall be forced to
use the rifle again at this hideous mon
ster-the rife which we once tried with
success at the savage beast from the
North"
Should Japan attack the United States,
she could seize tho Philippines, Hawaii,
and our other possessions In the Pacific
with little difficulty and might inhict
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

calls for $3.50, 900. In order to meet its
obligations at home and abroad the Japa-
nese Government must tax the people
to the utmost and In order to meet the
demand the people must have new ave
nues for making money. 6dch Is the stu
alton and It is almost critically acute.
To our inflated notion of Japanese abii-
ity Is due the prevalent idea that these
versatile people will set to and in a few
years establish vast Industrial system.
The chief factors In such an accomplish
meat are labor and capital. 1t is gener-
ally believed that Japan has great ad-
vantage In "cheap labor" As matter, OF
fact, labor is no longer cheap In Nippon.
1t has more than doubled In value since
the war on account of the greatly In
creased demand for 1t. Furthermore. In
these days Of machinery ''cheap labor" III
rather an ambiguous term. The greater
part of latter-day labor In the manufac-
turing industries involves skill. The Japa-
nese have yet to acquire this and II will
take considerable time. Neither custom
nor bent will lend the people any facility
In mechanical pursuits and even with the
assistance of American and European
foremen, 1t will be long before Japans
industrial development is on a sound basis
or In vigorous condition.
Another retarding factor Is found In the
system OF conscription. The armies OF
most countries nowadays are recruited
for the most part from among the ranks
or those who have no regular employ
ment. In Japan, every able-bodiqd man,
rich or poor, without distinction df class,
rank. profession, or trade, is required 70
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
QOnzEp RIANZ1W ZzE GUH1NZ50W GANY12U

YTH.IAT is the greatest material enter
IA Hprise of the Government at the
~ present day? Nine persons In ten
will answer at once: 1.-The Panama Canal.
But we have within our own country
national work in progress which is incom-
parably greater and of more Importance
<han the Isthmian operation. We do not
hear much of the Reclamation Service
the miracle-working bureau Of the Govern
ment. 1t was only organized five years
ago, and its projects are located in out
of-the-way places. Its engineers are a
matter-of-fact type of men. intense and
close-mouthed. 1t is difficult to get
story from them and If you succeed, 1t
is apt to be delivered In the practical
terms of the craft. For weeks the pres
ent scribe pestered "Gunnison" McCon-
nell for an account Of the famous tun-
nell Now the exploration Of the canyon
and the construction work on the six
mile shaft to pierce q mountain 5000
feet in height have been accomplished
by blood-stirring deeds of heroism, ad-
venture, and difficulty, but the engineers
narrative neglected all these as non-essen-
tials. 1t was a plain picture In half
tone of a project and the mechanical fea-
lures involved in its execution.
The Reclamation Service has set its
hand to the splendid task Of converting
&c, 900, 900 acres of barren waste into
richly productive land, much of it the
most fecund on the face of the globe.
The scene of the contemplated transfor-
mation-which is proceeding with won
derful rapidity - Is the Great American
Desert pmhra cinr. Our sixteen more or
less arid States and Territories and oc-
cupying two-hfths Of the area of the
United States. 1t is a region that we
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

years ago were over-taxed by an assess
ment Of seventy-hve cents per acre. But
private capital has been restricted to the
solution of comparatively simple prob
lens In hydraulic engineering. 1t re-
mained for the Government to cope with
the difficult and stupendous undertakings
upon which the salvation of the greater
part of the arid region depends.
One of the most remarkable features of
the great work of the Reclamation serv-
ice is that 1t is being performed without
cost to the country. The national irrlga-
tion act of June, 1902, created the bureau
and provided that the funds for carrying
on it's operations should be derived from
the sales of public lands in the arid and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

shfii need ere ieng for the nccommodu.
tion of our expanding population, and it
Is destined to provide homes for millions
of prosperous people. 1t will cost on an
average about $50 per acre to reclaim
this land. so that the total outlay on
this splendid work of redemption will be
$1,500, 100000. or seven times the cost
Of the Panama Canal.
Some of the land already reclaimed has
a value Of $1,000 per acre, and large
proportion Of 1t Is worth 5000 and more.
The average value of irrigated land In
the United States is SAT per acre. so
that we may, without taking account of
tn probable future decrease In opera
tion and Increase in real estate values,
calculate that the ultimate result of the
enterprise will be to add at least S2,350-
100000 worth to the taxable property of
the West 1t will take fifty years or
more to complete the magnificent work,
but meanwhile each month sees thou
sands of acres of desert yield to the
magic touch of water.
Private enterprise has done much in
this direction since the Geological Sur
vey drew attention to the possibilities
twenty-five years ago. Irrigation canals
In total length sufficient to make a double
circuit of the world have been construct
ed at an outlay of 500 900, 900 and a crop
producing area of 100000 acres equal
to that of the State of Massachusetts,
has been wrested from the desert. Each
year this territory-fermerly barren and
uninhabited be 1t understood
harvest valued at more than S150,0o0. 600
and supports 2,000,000 of prosperous
people. There are today large stretches
of land producing annual crops worth
$1,000 per acre on holdings which a few
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

semi-arid States and Territories; that the
cost of each operation should be repaid
to the Governmeat by the sale of water
rights; that the land should be disposed
of to actual settlers under the homestead
act in small farm units sufficient to sup
port family; and that at the end Of
ten years the irrigation works-with the
exception of the reservoirs-should be
turned over to the people. Thus the serv-
ice has q constantly increasing fund
which now amounts to about $4,000, 900
that is turned over and over and is at
present appropriated to the prosecution
of twenty-four different projects In vari-
Gus parts of the region.
The plans of the Reclamation Service
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
-AE-AD WS2RR15 ZRUcHEE CzR0oW RpoQZScz~
C0YGapEdA11u14Z 2H2zYATC2QE17U eZ1DELZIyn5

merge 1t.
The Uncompahgre Valley contains land
which, when suf1ciency of water is ap-
| pli,d 70 1t, proves to be as fertile as any
| in the world, At present the Gunnison
| riv; is flowing In futile amplitude past
| the valley at the bottom Of a rocky can
| yon, three Thousand feet below the sur
| face of the mesa. Tho Reclamation Serv-
| ice is boring tunnel through the noun
| tain to carry the waters out upon the ad-
| jacent plain. 1t will be six miles in
| length, and will effect the irrigation of
10000 acres The greater proportion of
! this work b accomplished and Its COM
| pletion is looked for about a year hence.
| The Shoshone dam is going up In north
| ern Wyoming. 1t will lock q narrow
| granite canyon AMI viii rise TO 4 greater
height-810 feet-than any other in the
world. The site of the dam Is In q spot
formerly almost inaccessible but the Serv-
Ice has constructed a road several miles
in length through the canyon. 1t passes
through scenery indescribably beautiful
and affords a new route to Yellowstone
Park.
At the foot of the Black Hills, in South
Dakota, an enormous earthen embank-
ment is in course Of construction. 1t
will be 115 feet In height and more than
mile in length and will act as a re-
tanning wall to a lake twenty miles long
by FIVE wide and In many places over one
hundred feet deep. This project-the
Belle Fourche-is to be opened in the
present year.
A remarkable piece Of engineering is
connected with the Yuma project on the
Colorado River. Across that eccentric
stream is being thrown a huge dam Of
the East India weir type. Lacking bed
rock foundation the enormous masonry
construction will rest upon the sand. 1t
is to be nearly a mile In length and to
stretch about 400 feet up and down
stream. It's weight will be 100000 tons
and its cost three quarters of million
dollars. Another remarkable operation in
yolved in this project is the carrying of
the Gila River through a steel and ce-
ment syphon $500 feet long, underneath
and across the Colorado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

ese but to retire to the ranks of the
second rate powers.
Japan is confronted with the most seri-
GUS economic problems. With a popula-
tion Of 47,OO0, 900. increasing at the rate
of 100000 a year, Japan is overpeopled.
The need OF an outlet for her surplus
population was the chief inducement TO
the late war. She now has it In Korea.
The salvation OF Japan and the mainte-
nance of her position as a world power