davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-14
Homestead Entry No. 1880
NOTICE. FOR PVBIICATION

Department Of the Interior Land Once
at CLAYTON y. N. Nov. . 1917.
Notice is hereby given that klSie V.
Powell Of Endee y NJ has nled notice Of
her intention 10 make nnal Sommutauon
proc; in supper, Of her claim Vi. Home
stead Entry No 1896 made oct ;. 1890
for the southeas; quarter Sec 10 Twp ian
range 36e and that said proof viii bs made
before Eugene < Hedgecoke l : Com
missioner al his office in Endee New MeNi-
co OF January : 1905.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation Of. the land, viz:
V ksrley. L w Patterson. W 7 Hill
and . ; Reid all OF Endee. New Mexico.
II-So-S-ot EDWARD ". Fox, Register.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-01

HoLL1sTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-01
LOCAL BREvITIES.
Mail for the Coast this morning.

Mali for the Coast this morning.
Ellefords tonight in The Girl from
Texas"
Mrs. Gums exhibition will be repeat
ed Saturday afternoon.
Weddings, births and deaths have al
ready occurred at the immigration
camp.
Mr.. Takahashi, president of the Yo-
kohanaa Specie Bank, was in the city
Monday.
John Duffy got six months yesterday
for smuggling cigars ashore from a
transport.
Cable advices from san Francisco
yesterday were to the effect that Percy
Lisk man is out of danger.
The Hoola and Hooulu Lahui Society
will have its regular monthly meeting
this morning at 10 o'clock.
THE American Girl' will be given at
the matinee by the ElIefords next sat
urday. Seats now on sale.
Attorneys M5Clanahan and S. FL.
Derby are going to leave Honolulu
and settle in San Francisco.
BY order of the commander the reg
ular meeting of Theodore Roosevelt
Camp No. / has been postponed to
Monday, May 9Th.
| The st. Louis College Alumni Assoc
citation presented lecturer G. A. ayn
with a handsome watch fob, Hawaiian
coat of arms, tab sticks and crown.
The Spaniards say they were we'll
treated on the Heiiopolis and have ex-
pressed, through the Portuguese Con-
sui, their thanks for the shore courte-
sizes of Raymond Brown and w. f.
Dillingham;.
Information is wanted at the Imperial
German Consulate as TO the where
abouts OF Arthur S~teinberg of Frieden-
shuette; Jean Pierre Klein of Eyingen;
Carl Friedr and Johann Helm of Cues
trow.
J. Lor Wallch goes to trial on June
10 at 10 a. m. Judge Lindsay set the
cas- for trial this morning, on motion
of C. F. Clemens, one of the attorneys
for Wallach. The defendant is to be
tried on a charge of perjury.
Prof. Hart of Melbourne University
who is visiting here, addressed the
seventh grade pupils Of the Royal
school yesterday on the history of pho
biography. This is the second time
Professor Hart has encouraged these
pupils in their freehand drawing.
The masquerade bali takes place to-
night at K. Of P. hall, corner of Fort
and Beretania. Grand march at !
o'clock sharp and a special car vii
leave the hall at midnight. # you
haven't secured a ticket, you can pay
at the door. Music by Hawaiian glee
IcIub.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-01
4 PERSONAL WORD
FROM DR.. c. A. PAYNE

AS I sail away to my far eastern
home, aloha nui, with deepest mean
ing, is my farewell to all Hawaii. I
love your beautiful, fascinating is
lands, your land of mountains and seas,
Of palms and ferns, painted with a mil
lion flowers, and your warm-hearted
people. You have stirred my admira-
ton, your sweet music, soft, dreamy
almost pathetic, has captivated me,
going away down into the heart it
makes one want to love everybody and
live like a Christian.
I am grateful for a thousand new
friends. 1 thank you for your kind
ness, your gentle courtesy, the well
come to your homes. The graciousness
of Her Majesty, the visions of glorious
island beauty that I carry away, and
all the inspiration you have given me.
I shall surely come again. May the
great Father Of US all give you his
rich and sweet blessings.
Aloha, aloha nui,
CHARLES A. PAYNE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-01
THE AMERICAN GIRL
IS A LIVELY PLAY

Honolulu people showed their appre-
citation of a good play again last night
by filing the Orpheum to see 1.-THE
American Girl Tonight and tomor-
row night the offering is Mark Swans
comedy drama 1.-The Girl from Texas"
It is a story of a little Texas girl who
goes to England to visit relatives and
aunt has visions of her niece mar
rying a titled Englishman. They ar
rive at the English country house on
4th. and the little Texas maiden
proceeds to celebrate the anniversary
of our independence in true American
style and shocks the staid Britishers.
she discovers her aunt's plans and pro-
ceeds to make herself as rough and
uncouth as possible, and the arrival
of her father. an old Texan rancher,
with his bluff manner helps along and
all OF the titled foreigners r wary
of tying up with such a girl. She fin
ally persuades her father that Amer
lean men are good enough for her and
they both go back to Texas where a
pure American product is waiting for
the little girls return. It is a pretty
breezy story with lots of comedy. The
Osborn childen, Matte Lloyd Luce and
Mr.. Lavigne all present new special
ties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-01

Prepared By Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mass, u's'h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-01
Of THE
ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND

The band has played twice for the
Spanish immigrants.
The band viii play at the departure
of +he steamer Alameda and possibly
at the departure Of Sonoma.
The band will play this Wednesday
evening al the closing exercises OF the
LEGISLATURE at the Capitol grounos'
and not Aala Park.
The Thursday concert will be at the
Roof Garden of the Young Hotel. fFi-
day morning there will be music at
ten, at the May-day festival OF the
kindergarten at THOMAS Square.
Friday evening there will be a puonc
concert at Aala Park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Shop at Sachs to day.
For investments see r. c. A. Peter
son.
Belt sale this morning at Whitney &
Marsh's.
Buy your shoes at Kerr's sale and
save money.
Mems clothing at reduced prices at
Kerr's sale.
Petticoat sale this morning at Whit
ney & Marsh's.
Levers & Cooke, Ltd, a supply you
with any kind of glass.
Special bargains in dress goods, laces'
embroideries and ribbons at Kerr SAFE
Historical Honolulu in paper covers
for sale at the Gazette ONCE at joc'
= per COPY
An exDerienced masseuse Japanese
voman) gives massage at 75c. per houF-
Particulars phone Main ZZ5.
5o-cent dotted Swiss 3714c. at Sachs.<
Ladies' day at Morgan's. Fir cut
glassware. art ware and SILK
coyerIets will be sold. Sale begins at
10 o'clock.
All claims against the Senate of the
Territory of Hawaii must be presented
TO the clerk, William SaVidge, lniIne-
diately.
Summer rates commence May L d.
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel for SIX
months. Table board. $50 per month";
rooms, $50 up.
Morgan holds a big auction sale TO-
dav at his salesrooms On
street See his advertisement for list
of articles to be sold.
Miss Power is showing some beau"
+fful flower hats this week, the latest
Eastern modes. Millinery parlors ID
Boston building, Fort street.
The residence of W. l.. Stanley is Of
fered for rent furnished, by Jas f
Morgan. See him at his office on haa-
humanu street, for particulars.
Today Blom's great ribbon and hand
kerchief sale opens. You a buy ain
best quality fancy ribbon for zoe. g
= yard. regular price 35c. Bargains Ike
this are the order of the sale.
Y ]. A. r. vierra & Co. have some new
and swell beauty pins which they are
selling for st.25 a pair. 1t VIII pay
Won to call and see them, as they can
NOT be duplicated anywhere for Inc
price.
Money saving specials at Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-01
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED.

No one need now suffer the agoniz-
ing pains Of sciatic and acute rheuma-
tism, as quick relief may be had by
applying Chamberiain's Pain Balm.
This fact has been clearly d~emonstrat-
ed in many thousands Of cases. This
liniment relieves the pain and makes
sleep and rest possible, which is alone
worth many times it's cost. Many nave
been permanently cured of rheumatism
by the use Of this liniment. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith d Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-01
A. SAFE BET.

The Santiago negro who died recently
at the age of $50, did not worry over
books of account, and if yoE expect to
play the role of a -centenarsan, and you
have books to keep, you,nad better ar
range with the Henry Waterhouse
Trust co. to attend to them for you, at
a triffing cost Phone Exchange 4. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-01

The Hawaiian News Company, Ltd,
have Just received the latest music
rolls for the Angelus. Drop into their
store and look this music over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-01
THE PLACE FOR THE HOSPITAL

LET Me SUGGEST THAT YOU
BUY THIS BLOCK FOR THE CHILL
DREN'S HOSPITAL
the Boardnan property that he is SELL
ing next Saturday. It is hard when
you come to think seriously. where
is another site SO suitable as this
one-where is the man?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-12
STATION HAS THAW'S NAME.
Illinois Central Many Years Ago Hon
cred Noted Defendants Father.

Bloomington, lll--Just at this time,
when the Ihaw trial is attracting $50
much attention, 1t Is interesting to re-
call that a town on the Springfield d.
vision of the Illinois Central south.
east Of here waS named many years
ago after Jacob Thaw, ihe millionaire
father of the famous defendant, He
was a heavy purchaser of the bonds
Of the road and was honored by the
adoption Of his name for one of the
new towns.
Shortly after the road was built the
Thaw family made an inspection tour.
The tour took place in the winter and
the train was stalled by snow. BY a
curious coincidence the 'Thaw coach
stopped near the station, and when
the name was deserted from the win,
dows there was much wonderment. A
path was shoveled from the train to
the depot and the party took refuge
there until relief came,
Rev. j. d. McCaughrey, pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Streator,
was a sohoolmate of Harry Thaw at
Wooster, o., in 1887. He recalls that
young Thaw was always regarded as
something of a freak" and as a boy
who had been spoiled by indulgent pa.
rents and not possessing very strong
character, He was bright, but not
studlous.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-12

Fortunately Tom did not understand
this.
Love" continued Mr.. Nuts musing'
iy, supplies the only reasonable ba.
Sis we have for belief in Paradise,
Love, that ethereal, spiritual ecstasy
that touches us sometimes when the
mind quits the slumbering, quiesceHt
body. and-aud-wcll, in old times
be studied; It a even a business
with some Of the old AOothsayerB.
Why, Sir. In my library at home
have a parchment containing the ac.
tuai receipt for that wonder.W0rking
draught that made the galIants Of
Queen E~lizabcth'B court inylncible to
love, that made feminine hearts fall
to them IN scores, that brought unWill,
Ing maids willingly TO their feet In
alteration. See the local press Of the
period"
Fancy them silly old guys believ.
ing In stuff like that" said Tom. A
note of anxiety crept into his voice.
What nonsense It IL now, amt it?"
He gazed Mt Mr. Nuts appcallngly,
Mr.. Nuts looked sad.
sir" said he, the efficacy Of the
love philtro has been an article OF
faith from time immemorIal. | would
not readily dIscredit that which has
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-12
Back Tax Claims.

State Revenue Agent Adams has se-
cured the assessment by the board OF
supervisors Of Adams county Of back
tax claims on solvent credits against
Natchez capitalists ~aggregating one
hundred thousand dollars, A corps Of
five deputies is being kept constantly
employed examining the records in the
various counties, and Mr.. Albums is
giving substantial aid to the State
treasury through this channel, 1t ia
roughly estimated that he now has
back tax claims pending before boards
Of Supervisors and in the State and
Federal courts amounting to fully a
million dollars,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-12
RAISING CANARY BIRDS.

which their faults are often overcome
The better singers, after passing a
certain stage where their habits are
established and they do not require
the close daily watching of the breed.
or, are taken into a room reserved for
the best singers, The elementary
training for the singer is generally
finished by the end of November and
the singing Is at its best at the be.
ginning Of January and again after
the mating time. Canaries are very
sensitive to drafts and some singers.
the results Of years of careful breed
ing and training, have been ruined by
a few moments exposure by an open
window.
THE exports Of ~canaries from this
district for the calendar year 1905
was $37,685 and for the calendar year
1906 $40,048."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-12
WILL SOON BE ERECTED AT
PRlNcEToWN, MASS.
Structure to Be $50 Feet In Height,
Making 1t Second Only in Size to
Famous Washington Shaft
at Capital.

Boston.-The plans for the PROV
lncetown Monument" as the memoir
ial is to be called, only wait formal
approval by the federal government
before the work of construction be-
gins. 1t is planned to set the corner
stone on August 1, "Delfhaven Day"
Higher than Bunker Hill, which
marks where colonial patriots died,
and which rears its peak 221 feet
above its earthly base; higher than
the pinnacle of the Old South Meeting
house, beneath whose 235-foot tower
patriots worshiped, this Province
town monument will go skyward to a
height of ESQ feet, making it the loft
Test shaft in this country excepting
the Washington monument at the ma
tons capital, and adding it to the
greatest towers in the world.
The commission in charge of the
erection of the Pilgrim monument at
the nations capital, and adding it to
the greatest towers in the world.
AhC tpiillllSSIDh III tud 81 VI liz
erection Of the Pilgrim monument at
Provincetown consists of the Hon.
William Fl. Taft, secretary of war;
Gov. Curtis Guild, Jr., of Massachus-
etts, and ]. Henry Sears of Brewster,
president of the Cape Cod Pilgrim
Memorial association.
The total amount of the fund raised
to date is about $4,000, of which
100000 was contributed by the United
States government and $4,000 by the
commonwealth of Massachusetts, and
the balance raised by popular sub
scription by the Cape Cod Pilgrim
Memorial association.
The structure will consist largely of
New England granite, REINFORCED by
concrete and steel wires sunk in the
foundation of concrete.
The monument will be q feet
square, $50 feet high. The foundation
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-12

WATER CURE FOR THE INSANE

rests. Above are not and cold water
faucets with a thermometer attached
for gauging the temperature. There is
a special appliance for emptying the
tub instantly. The water generally is
kept at a temperature of 100 degrees
and is kept continually flowing.
The patient remains In the ham.
mock for a period varying from four
to eight hours at a time. At the end
OF each period he is taken from the
bath and placed on a cot. rubbed down,
and allowed to rest for half an hour.
He then is returned to the swinging
hammock and immersed in water. The
only purpose for which he is taken
from the water is an occasional rest,
His meals are given to him in the
bath.
The head, which rests on a circular
rubber cushion, is the only portion of
the body not submerged.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-12
NEGROES AFRAID OF COMET.
Report in indian Territory Towns
That Earth's End Is Near.

Muskogee, |. T.-The ignorant ne
sroes throughout Indian territory are
greatly excited by the reported ap
proach of a destructive comet. Ii
many places they have quit work ant
are assembling nightly in churches
and holding religious services.
1t is reported at Fort Gibson and al
many other points along the Arkansas
river where there are large negro set
Elements that the comet is the only
thing talked about, and the negroes ba
lieVe that the world is coming to an
end. This condition has reached such
proportions that the Times-Democrat
a local newspaper, telegraphed Prof
+. j. j. See, Of Mare Island, asking his
opinion about the comet. His reply
was:
The comet Is a ghost Of the air. It
Is going from the earth instead of to,
ward it. There is no danger of con.
tact"
A great many indians have also be-
come alarmed over the agitation, but
they are not demonstrative about it,
as are the negroes. At Westyille 1t Is
reported that meetings are being held
nightly and prayer offered. These re.
ports come from the smaller towns
ana rural communities. There is not
much excitement among the negroes
OF the larger town, although it is I'M
derstood that in nearly every church
service Sunday reference was made
to it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A HOUSE OF MARBLE CHIPS,
Remarkable Patchwork Palace Going
Up in Macon, Ga.

The patchwork palace being built
by DR.. w. w. Billingslea in Macon,
Ga, has reached the second story. In
many respects this will be the most
unique dwelling house in Macon. 1t
was something over a year ago when
DR.. Billingslea conceived the idea of
building a house with the chips from
the marble used in building the new
federal building in this city. 1t was
to be his W house, planned and
built by himself, after his own ideas,
so he drew the plans, and in April
started work. He made arrangements
with the contractors at the govern.
ment building to cart away all the
chips and broken marble. With day
laborers he mixed the cement and
marble and up grew the walls. The
house is commodions. There is to be
= steel and cement roof, with roof
garden. and the elevator will run
from the basement. With the excep.
ton Of the day labor. DNs Billingslea
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-12

been believed in so long. | have new.
err prepared that magic %draught,
tw0uld be a thankIess task In IN age
of disbelief. and for myself / have
trusted to those charms which prodt
GAl Nature has seen fit to bestow.
ileiGho, Sirs, | have the honor to bid
you goodnight, ! feel strangely moved.
The moon Is at It's full, and my spirit
feels a call TO the empyrcan heights.
Fare thee we'll, good sirs,"
He went ont, They looked at each
other doubtfulIy,
He's mad" said Pinch, and the
diagnosis was accepted.
Tom looked troubled.
"a wonder If he knows his way
home?'
Bin Jones chuckled. He had a
larger acquaintance with Mr., Nuts
than had the others.
Il shouldn't worry" he said.
Tom, however, went outside. He
found Mr., Nuts n fow yards away,
standing still, with his face upturned
to the moon,
Look here" said Tom, Il suppose
that's all rot about this stun you
spoke about. amt it?'
Mr. Nuts shrugged his shoulders.
"Who knows" said he. q have the
recipe that Is an
How much would It COST" In.
Quirod Tom, cautiously.
"A few paltry dollars" said Mr..
Nuts, with a fine, disdainful gesture.
And, Of course, It might not act, But
it would certainly be interesting scion.
ti6cally,"
"Ah," said Tom, adopting the sug.
gestion, I'm very much interested In
that. Look here, Here's I'VE dollars.
Make some up, and let's have it, You
see. 1t might be n handy thing to have
in the house =.
Quite so! Quito sol" said Mr.. Nuts
grayely,
Tom trottod back to the shelter and
Mr.. Nuts smiled at the moon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-12

Observation-Disclosures of the in.
sane by water with the idea of wash.
ing away insanity germs will be an
innovation in the new quarters for the
insane at the Philadelphia almshouse,
which will be opened o Dr.. COPY,
director of the department Of health,
Is confident of the success of the move
ment.
The plant is designed primarily for
the treatment of cases Of acute mania
by a system of bathing by which the
body Of the patient is kept completely
submerged in running water for as
long a time as is deemed necessary to
effect a cure. The plant, in its present
form, is composed of a number of
rooms, of which two are specially set
aside for this kind of treatment.
In each bathroom a hammock is ar.
ranged on which the patients body
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-12
White and Black Djan,ora.


The young girl extended her black
satin shoe and the buckle of brilliauts
flashed and glittered.
we all wear diamonds on our
shoes said her companion, a chem.
ist. MY shoes are covered with dia.
monds, but am not proud Of tt
don't put my foot out"
Drawing in her foot. the young giri
said:
What do you mean, silly?"
4 mean what l said,' he replied.
diamonds are crystallized carbon.
aren't they? And what il blackingf
Biacking Is carbon, too-carbon IN the
shape OF lampblack-and when Va
smear It on a shoe and rub the frIc.
ton gives US crystallixed carbon. and
we have q brilliant coating 81 black
diamonds Look at my boot nov.
on 1t ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-12
A New Departure.

Near the State insane hospital at
jackson there will shortly be seen a
tented city, which will mark the prac-
tical effect of Il new departure on the
part of the board of trustees of that in
stitution. 1t has been decided 10 erect
tents for the purpose of housing and
treating cousumptives, of whom there
are always quite a number among the
inmates Of the institution.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-12
Woman offers to Sell Gray Matter to
Colleges for Science.

Richmond, Va.--Mrs. M. L. Francis,
who has offered to sell her brain to
universities and colleges in this city,
Philadelphia, Chicago and New York,
and her body with it after her death,
to the highest bidder in order that she
may have the material comforts of life
during her remaining years, said:
YES, | do want to sell my brain,
and | don't see why the colleges don't
want to buy it. | need money and l
need 1t badly. We are not in actual
want, but we need money. I have
heard of people selling their bodies
and brains, and thought | would
offer mine for sale, | don't care what
they do with me when | am dead
The woman Is 40 years of age and
broken in health. She is the fourth
wife of her husband, who was several
years ago incapacitated for work by
reason Of an accident which deprived
him Of the usa OF one Of his hands.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-12
PILGRIM MONUMENT

win consist Of a large base Of cement,
from which in accordance with the
most modern principles Of construc-
ton, steel cables will run to the top
of the structure. the purpose Of these
being to strengthen and prevent the
swayins of the structure as a result of
wind impact.
The general design of the structure
follows somewhat the line Of the IA
nous campanile connected with the
Siena cathedral, Italy.
There will be no steps In the monu-
ment, but a winding incline will fur.
nish easy access to the top of the
structure. There will be openings at
convenient places on all sides.
At the top of the structure there
will be a commodious gallery which