davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

them, you will be asleep: one--two-- three" If that was not suggestion, what was it7
 Its Growth and Power.
 The science of 'hypnotism" has had a variable career and those who have dared to openly study it have suffered from the malice of the Ignorant.
 When we look back over the his- tory of the progress of medical science lsays Dr.. Charles 0. Davis), and re- member that Ambroce Pane. for advo- eating the use of the ligature, was ostracised; that Jenner, the discover of vaccination, was called a charlatan: that Harvey, the discoverer of the circulation of the blood, was mobbed; we are not surprised that those who enter upon the study of psychical ques- tions which pertain to the highest ele- ments of mans mentality or spiritual existence, should meet the opprobium of nonprogresslve, materialistic, -un- scientific stupidity.
 The highway along which has ad- vanced the car of the healing art is ornamented with the shrines of cruci- fled medical martyrs. They were once scourged by the mob, but the world now builds monuments to their mem ory and writes the names high on the scroll of immortal fame. But "hypno- tism' is rapidly assuming its position as a science There is no longer any doubt as to the efficacy of hypnosis as a therapeutic agent.
 One of the most noticeable facts in life is pthe great difference in the ca- pacity of various individuals to make impressions and command obedience through ggestion"--hypnotic or oth- erwise.
 Men differ widely in their physical capacity; so they do in psychical force. Some men may huri missiles with may project their ideas with greater effect than others. One man may ad- dress a jury, and the effect of the speech is only soporifie. Another att torney addresses the same jury on the same subject and immediately every man is alert, wide awake and fully convinced that he is listening to the truth. The last speaker knew how to drive hIs thoughts like javelins; he knew how to suggest forcibly.
 The world today is full of ilIustra- tions Of the law of suggestion through faith. The physician who can arouse 1t and carry 1t along the lirfes of known scientific truth, is capable of reaching the highest pinnacle of pro- fessional usefulness in the age in which he lives.
 My next article will conclude the subject of "Hypnotism as Hand Maid to Suggestion" and will deal especial ly with the preJudices. erroneous im- pressions and benefits of hypnotism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
The Boy And The Truss..

The late Henry Altemus, the we'll known Philadelphia publisher, dis liked trusts, and foresaw trouble for them, says the Baltimore Sun.
 At a Journalists dinner in Phila- delphia MT. Altemus said of trusts:
 They remind me in their cupidity of a boy I once knew.
 This boys mother ran inte the nursery one afternoon and said:
 Jimmy, what's the matter with your little brother7"
 "'He's crying the boy answered, because I'm eating my stick of candy and won't give him any
 "'Is his own candy flnishedg
 "'Yes, ma'am, and he cried while [ was eating that, too
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
IEoaer4nr un Enrealar.

The French government has just aalecte1 for A signal mark Of honor one Of che nen who has done most to transform the 9ub- marine from q costly toy to the potent Wen vessel that 1t Is today. This great change Is, of course, mainly due to the .periscopas which, though invented by others. ewea most of its practical qualities so far a1 the type used in France fs concerned. tosAN carpentier, q nsenuber of the burean en longitude. whose inventions enable the per- iscope to be used night CT day with all the accuracy of binocuiar. N. carpentier has just received the ribbon of the Legion of Honor. 2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
BAND PLAYS At hALA
PARK THIS EVENING

A public band concert will be given
this Wednesday evening at 1870, at
Aala park, the program being as fol-
lows:
PART /.
March, True Blue .......... Teike
Overture-"L Light Cavalry" ..Suppe
Intermezzo-''C Cherry 49,. Albert
Selection Runaway Girl .Monckton
PART II.
Voeal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection American Airs ..Conterno
Waltz 1901 Night" $3.50. Strauss
Finale Madame Angot' =. .Lecocy
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16

A country school teacher found that
one little girl, who came from family
not noted for being especially bright
was unable to say when her blrthday
came. So, in order to complete her rec
ords, the teacher walked two miles
to see the girls mother one afternoon
after school. Asked if she could re-
member just when her daughter was
born, the woman thought for some lit
tie time and then with sort of puz-
zled look, said: "Well, the gal was
born in 'tater time, that's sure, but
can't remember whether they was
plantin' on 'em or a-diggin' on EN-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
WHAT STANDARD OIL MEANS.

Apologists for the Standard Oil
Companx, are asking the stereotyped
question whether, in spite of the COM
nany's enormous profits, the price of
refined oil is not actually less than it
would be if the business were in the
hands of a hundred competing COM
NAMES. What difference does it make?
Would the saving of a cent or two
a gallon compensate the American
people for all the political, industrial
and economic evils which the Standard
oil Company has promoted?
Mr.. Rockefeller and his associates
have driven all their competitors out
of the oil business and established
system under which some of the sub
sidiary corporations have earned from
$40 to 1000 per cent on the capitaliza-
+iop They have taken dividends or
$500 ,O00, 900 in the last eight years ana
poured them into other productive I'M
dertakings = into railroads, mines,
hanks traction companies, gas com
NAMES. real estate and the like The
nrofits from these investments are IN
turn reinvested until whole peopie
is laid under tribute in half dozen
lines of industry TO a single coteFle
of men who set themselves above the
law. above the government aooVe
every consideration except their own
apdS-New York World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Court Lunalilo No. $780, A. O. F..
meets tbs evening in X. of P. Hall
at 100
Ancient Order of Hibernians. Divi-
sion No. !. viii meet in c. B. Z. Hall
at O'Clock this evening.
Head Bookkeeper Menzies of the
Rapid Transit Co. was on Monday OPP
Grated on at the Queens Hospital.
There will be a regular meeting of
members of Theodore Roosevelt Camp
No. /, IL. s. W. V, in Waverley Hall
at 7:30 tn evening.
The ladies of the Kamehameha
Schools will be at home the third and
fourth Saturdays of each month dur
ing the school year.
There will be a meeting of the Red
Cross Society of Honolulu in Judge
Dole's chambers, Judiciary building,
at o'clock this afternoon.
The police are on the track of
sneak thief operating near town and
apparently making speciality OF
clothing from bachelors quarters.
A meeting for men win be held at
the Seamen's Institute tomorrow even
Il
deliver an address. All men are COR
daily invited to attend.
The children's booth at st. Andrews
fair next Saturday will be full of
novel and original surprises for the
little ones. This is in charge of Mrs.
D. Howard Hitchcock, who will intro
duce something entirely new in Homo
lulu.
The special illustrated feature of the
October Paradise of the Pacific, issued
Yesterday evening, is the residence of
August Ahrens, on Piikoi street. This
number is replete with general island
topics, we'll illustrated and readably
presented
letter of complaint regarding the
condition of the bridge at Laie Maloo
has been received by the County Clerk
for transmission to the Supervisors
The letter states that the bridge has
been allowed to get into such bad con-
dition that an accident may be ex-
rected at any time that rig passes
over it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
CHOOSING THE CAMERA.

AS a rule when a boy comes to me
for advice in the matter of photo
graphing animals, his first question is:
What kind of camera shall / get?"
If money is no object, 1 would ADVISE
a. bow to get at once a long-focus
camera of the reflex type, fitted with a
focal-plane shutter and fast lens.
This is the very best outfit on the
market for this particular kind OF
work, but it is quite expensive, ana
most boys are not overburdened with
money. This style being out Of the
reach of most youngsters, then, 1t is or
some comfort to learn that one can do
mighty good work without it. I have
seen most beautiful bird photographs
taken with a five-dollar outfit, and you
can get a really nicely made 1nstru-
ment at from $40 to $40. Then there
are camera exchanges and other stores
where secondhand Photographic sup
plies are sold, and if you have frlend
who knows something about cameras
and lenses, you may sometimes get a
good outfit very cheap at a place OF
this kind. Hand cameras, while very
convenient, are too often of short
focus, and, as a consequence, the op-
ject photographed will be small unless
taken at close range, though II you
get a good, sharp picture you can al
ways have il enlarged. A long-focus
| tripod camera, while not so convenient
/ in many cases. has several advantages
not the least of which is that 1t VII
enable you TO get larger image. Bu'
whatever you do, get a plate camera
unless your work requires that yot
carry your instrument for very Iohs
+ distances, in which case the ightness
of films will be an advantage, or unless
II is necessary for you to take grea
number of pictures without being api'
10 get at a dark room, when fi!ms VII
again be more convenient, because you
/ can load your camera in broad day
light.-Ernest Harold Baynes, in Clrcle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

hRed table damask soc. yard at
Sachs.
A business opening is offered in the
classified column today.
Refined couple with child want fur
nished rooms or furnished cottage.
There is more money saved by using
gas for fuel than in any other way.
A splendid Westermeyer upright
piano in ebony case for sale cheap. See
classified ads.
The Lawrence Barrett loo. cigar is
delightful mild Havana smoke. Try
one Ask your dealer.
Asthmaties will find relief in Ben
sons Asthmatic Remedy, sold by Ben
son. Smith & Co, Ltd.
Miss Power is showing beautiful new
, fall millinery of all descriptions at her
millinery parlors, Boston building
Fort street.
Ehlers announce a special sale of
turnover collars, undervests, fancy
ribbons and curtain materials for next
Monday October p.
Lehnhardt's candies and marshmal-
lows and Callers Swiss milk choco-
late just arrived at Henry May &
Co.'S Try a package.
Sick automobiles are taken care OF
i and made well again at Associated
Garage, Ltd, Merchant street
Charges are reasonable. Phone SSS.
It's really economy to have your
1aiano tuned every six months. and
think how much better it will sound
Bergstrom Music Co. do the best tun-
ing. Phone 321.
Every man, woman and child should
be assured of a decent burial. The
best way is to join the Harrison
Mutual Burial Association. j. II.
Townsend, secretary, Kapiolani build
ing.
Picture taking properly belongs to
the fine arts. The work now oelnS
done by r. w. Perkins is up to the
highest standards of the best Eastern
artists and compares more than Ia
vorably with some of them.
Stylish white linen coats-short coats
at $3.50 three-quarter length coats
$50. full length S10-now on sale al
Sachs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
EDITORS MARRIAGE
WAS LAST NIGHT

The marriage of Paul Moore, the
editor of the Redlands', California,
Facts, who was among the members OF
the editorial excursion which came
down from Southern California last
wear, to Miss Pendergast, young so
ciety girl of Redlands, was to have
taken place last night. Mr.. Moore
made a great many friends while IN
this city on his trip, and will be re-
membered by those who took part IL
the entertainment of the excursionists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
EPISCoPALIAN TELLS OF MIS-
SION WORK.

RICHMOND, CVa.), October 4.-The
General Episcopal Conference today
observed missionary day. DR.. Arthur
s. Lloyd, secretary of the board
sof missions. delivered an address on the
Eprogress of the church's missions al
Nhome and abroad. The contribution OF
the women's auxiliary for the women
work of the church at home and
abroad placed on the altar yesterday
amounted 10 100000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
RE A BONDH0LDER

,,,,r your own coupons. No trouble
,,ratine interest. Pays better than
savings bank. And a good bond Is
u. good diamond-you can always
a<row money on it. start now oond
Wings account. We will help you.
sslect any good bond you would like
- buv. Put up part of the cash-we
iii nut up the balance for you. And
''ou can pay US back out of your
yo,thIv savings. The bond itself will
The interest. Start now and 1t
p Pc, surprise you how soon you'll find
'"anrself in the bondholding class. And
'.ou,u enjoy the exercise of coupon
S,,nning. Talk TO US about it.
TRENT TRUST CO., LTD,
GIG FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16

If you have sweet tooth try box
of Huyler's fresh chocolates. We re-
ceived them in sealed tin-lned cases
this time and they're as fresh as when
they left the factory. Alexander
Young Cafe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16

Parson con bicycling trip)-where
is the other man who used to be mere
as keeper?
Park Gatekeeper-He's dead, sir.
Parson with feeling)-Deadi Poor
fellow! Joined the great majority, en-
Park Gatekeeper-Oh! I wouldn't like
10 say that, sir. He was a good enough
man, so far as 1 know.-Pick Me Up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
New Kid
GLOVES
AT THE
Old Prices
Young Cafe.

The advance in prices of Kid Gloves
has been very sharp; we placed our
orders before the rise in prices, and
GIVE OUR PATRONS THE BENE-
FIT.
GLACE KID GLOVES, 16 button
length, in White, Black and Brown,
all sizes ........Q So.oo FAA1S
GLACE KID GLOVES, clasps, best
make, every pair guaranteed, IN
Black, White, Grey and Shades OF
Tan. ...........Q S1'zo FA1H
SUEDE GLOVES, 3 clasps, in White
and Black .......@ S1.75 PAlh
NEW DRIVING GAUNTLETS, with
Cuff and Button, Meyers make, in
Tan and Brown 10 S1.3o PA1H
NEW DRIVING GLOVES, Meyers
make. soft kid, extra quality, in Tans
and Brown $50. @ S1.oo FA1h
NEW WHITE CHAMOIS GLOVES, ?
clasps, washable, all sizes .........
...... -. .....Q 94'oo EA4Ei
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31
HARRINGTON MAN CONVICTED
 UNDER NEW LAW.
(From Wednesdays Dsily.)

Harrington may well claim the dis. tinction of being the first precinct in the county where conviction was hal in the operation of the law passed by the last Legislature barring women and minors from saloons, as John Rcvcllo, otherwise known to his many friends as "Burro John,' was brought here last evening in custody of Deputy Shcr. iff Merritt, under sentence to serve thirty days in the county jail in de fault of the payment of $50 fine on the charge of allowing female to cn. ter his saloon.
 No witnesses were called in the case with the exception of F. Alters, con. stable of the precinct, who arrested Rcvello. Constable Alters, in his tes timony, stated that he saw woman enter Revello's place, and Justice of the Peace Alexander, before whom the case was tried, also said that he saw n woman enter the saloon, and declared "Burro John" guilty, fixing his sen tcnce ns stated above, although Rcvcllc maintained his innocence of any vio lation of the law.
 Rcvcllo is possessed of considerabl, means, and it is thought will appea from the decision of the Harrington court. He was slightly intoxicated when brought here last evening, an, refused to make my statement. It wal apparent, however, that he regarded the whole proceedings as spite worl on the part of some of his enemies d Harrington.
 Francisco Taccalini, an Italian, an other resident of Harrington, was alst brought in by Officer Merritt to scrv, n 90.day jail sentence on tho charge of assaultinE n woman known a Four.eyed Nell," at Harrington. I is alleged that Taccalini beat the wa man with his fists in front of ono O the saloons of the place, while undc the influence of liquor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31

ty, is superintendent for C. C. Harris, at Wickenburg It is reported that Harris has located in the ncignborhood of 100 mining claims and that he is doing title work on the whole busi- ness.
 An immense tonnage of machinery was received at this station this week for the Victor Gold Mining company. X number of teams are kept constantly on the road hauling Co the big mill near Vivian.
 Mitchell Roberts, ore buyer for the Humboldt shelter, came in from Chlor- idle, where ne has been looking after business for his company. Those that have shipped ores to the Humboldt works claim that they have always re. ceivcd n square deal, which ought to bring that plant the business of tho county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31
ECLIPSE or MOON.
(Hsoa Ihusooa1's oall0.)

Residents of Prescott were seen gathered in groups last evening, in all parts of the city, observing the eclipse of the moon and viewing it with all kinds of glasses and telescopes. The eclipse was at times partially obscured by heavy drifting clouds but the great. CT portion of the time was plainly wis. ible.
 At ono minute before 2 o'clock, the edge of the moon began to darken slightly, and at four minutes past o'clock began to enter the earth q shadow. From this time on until twenty-two minutes past Q, the shadow crept further and further over the moons face. At forty .one minutes past 10 the moon completely emerged from the shadow and the eclipse was over.
 The eclipse was visible in almost all parts of North America.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31
MAKE FIRST PAYMENT ON THE
 BULLION PRODUCER MINE.
(Fyom Wednesdays pailyl

Yesterday the first of two large pay. ducer mine by James O'Bricn, J. A. Trenberth and J. E. Turner, to J. C. .Ianz, was paid over, immediately after becoming due, and James O 'Brien, one of the new owners, is responsible for the statement that the mine is develop ing so well that the second payment will be made as soon as 1t becomes due. The mine Is one of the oldest locations in the Big Bug district, and produced many tons of high grade gold ore from grassroots workings when operated by Henry Lang and others, many years ago.
 Since taking 1t over, a few months | ago, the new owners have sunk one oi the shafts on the ground to depth of 200 feet, and are now engaged in cut ting a station, preparatory to starting drifts and cross cuts on the vein. A, | soon as the station Is finished and the drifts and crosscuts started sinking will be resumed and pushed to the 3OO-fooi l level.
 | The paystrcak, which is said to show improvement with every foot of deptl gained, is now two feet in thickness All the work on the vein will be con fined to development until 1t is opene, and explored in n scientific way, an, no stoping will be done until after th' 300foot level is reached.
 The mine k located about one hal
 mile northeast of McCabe, within tw'
 miles of the Humboldt shelter, wher
 the output can be marketed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31
A MILLION A MONTH.

The truth of that old saying quoted by the farmers wife as "them that has, gits!" is again strikingly shown by the immense profits of one of New York's .millionaires.
 The lucky man this time was August Belmont, who financed the building of the New York subway in "pauicky" times, when on one else in Wall street wanted to touch 1t.
 Belmont evidently forcsaw more clearly than experienced traction men the wonderful transit possibilities of New York, says the Broadway Maga zine. He was moro than the practical man; he was more than the dreamer he was both, for he gave the city it, much-necded, long-delayed subway.
 From 1904 to 1905, previous to tn, Metropolitan merger, the stock of tn, 1nterborough company scared from s: to 223, and several big fortunes wer, made on the rise. Belmont's wealth during the period of nearly one year |, said to have increased at the rate oi $l 1000, 900 . month.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31
SCHOOL CENSUS REPORTS. (From WeduesAny's . Daily.r

Full returns of the school census re. ports of the forty school districts in tho county have reached the office of tho school superintendent, showing tho total number of children of school age to be 2,667, gain of l22 over the re- turns of the school year ending June 30, 1906.
 Of the total number, 1,3l7 arc white males and 1927 white females, making 2,63s white children. The number of colored males included in the returns is l3, with 10 colored females, making n total of 20 colorcd.
 Of the total number, 1919 attended the public schools, n of whom are col ored, the remainder being white. One hundred and eighty children attended private schools during the year, while 653 white children and 15 colored children attended no school at all.
 Tho native born children of nativ, born parents number l,si3, the natv, horn children with one parent foreign born, 263, the native born children with both parents foreign born, 4sl and the foreign born children, 80.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31
MILL ALMOST FINISHED.
(Ersm Fridays Daiiy.)

J. S. Carmichael, superintendent Of the properties of the Black Rock Min ing company, Ltd, in the Black Rock district, who arrived here yesterday from his eompany's camp, states that the new mill on his concerns mines IS almost completed, and will be ready for it's initial run in about week The mill is of the Huntington type end has capacity of 70 tons daily One of the largest deposits of low grade ores in the district is reported opened in the mines.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31
LOCAL MINING MEN VISIT MO
 HAVE MINES.
(From Thursday's Daily.)

KfNGMAN, Arix., July 24.-T. w. Jenkins, we'll known in this county, ac. companiod by Jules Baumann, came over from Prescott, last week, and de. parted later to Chloride, where they will examine mining property. MT. Jenkins was at ono time superintendent of the Pinkham mine, and Is thorough. ly acquainted with all the mines in tho district. Mir. Baumann has been op. crating copper mines in the Prescott country for number of years and has been successful.
 Sam A. Butler, wao owns valuable mining property on Bill Williams Fork, arrived in Kingman, Wednesday last, from Prescott, and departed the fol. lowing day for Los Angeles, where he will remain for some time. Mir. Butler believes tho Bill Williams Fork section has n great future before it, and this winter will see greater activity than ever among tho mines. Good compan ics arc getting in there and some of them have already made good show ings.
 Charles Gearhart, an old time miner of this county, was caught in cavc.ir in a shaft of the Treasure Hin mines last Sunday afternoon, and had one of the bones of his leg crushed. ]. M. Moore of tho Golden Star Min ing company, is in from Cerbat. Th' company is operating its mill on Colder Gem ores and is making the plant on' of the successes of tho county. BullioI and concentrates arc being shipped with great regularity.
 W. J. Martin, formerly of this coun