davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-02

| Aguinaldo Observation-Disclosures Flores
All F'at...... En- Sue Kong
Heine Droodleslicker. ....H. Zerbe
Robert Fitzgibbon. Townsend
kanaka Nui. ..................E E. Marine
Kamehameha ...............T. KeaIoha
LOOK Fun. Qu0n Chew
Sandy McGregor.. Kong Chu
Magellan ......................T Cabral
One Lung. .................A. K. Akana
One Ton. .....................J Aukai
Sanko Pedro. .................B. Marine
key Rubenstine. Comes
Sing High. .........*..........L. Akana
Percival Sweetling. w. Hoopai
Vasco de Cana. Machado
During the school sessions the fol-
lowing songs were rendered:
Down Where the Cotton Blossoms
Grow" by Ed. Marine Jr.
San Antonio by En- Sue Kong
IF the Man in the Moon Was
Coon" .....................by L. Akana
I'm Dreamland" .......by K. Yasumori
Golden Bat" by ]. Vierra
This farce was followed by a num-
Der of good musical selections. all from
playing members of the various league
baseball mines. These We're:
Musical election-violin Flores
Vocal SOlo-''Won't You Come Out
Tonight" .................En Sue Kong
A Few Rag Time Steps.
Vocal Solo-"Honey Boy. C. PaaIuhi
Fancy Drills
No 1 and 3..K., P, J. and c. Teams.
Nos. and 4..... Chinese Aloha Team
Character Song-"Coon, Coon, Coon"
....-................ Downing
Musical Selection .........&...... Ross
Vocal Solo,. Anderson
Observation-Disclosures. Tahu Kealoha
Vocal Solo. Akana Espinda
A Few Remarks on Baseball. .......
Observation-Disclosures. BY a Member
The entertainment was brought to
a close by another short farce, "Your
Photograph or Your Life" by title.
: The cast was:
Colleden, Artist and Photographer.
observation-disclosures Nj. Correa
Gumho, Farmer on a visit to town
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Marine Jr.
Adolph, Office Boy............T. Cabral
Policeman .....-.............. Fl. Zerbe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-02

Make your wants known, there's no
one else to do it and you will get the
greatest publicity through the classified
ads. in the riser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-02
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice. Is invited to communi-
cate, either IN person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson. matron or the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-02
Illustrated.

A teacher in one of the primary
schools of New York recently read to
her pupils THE Old Oaken Bucket"
After explaining the song to them very
carefully, she asked the class to copy
the first stanza from the blackboard.
where she had written it. and try to il
lustrate the verse by drawings in the
same way a story is illustrated.
In a short while one little girl handed
up her slate with several little dots be-
tween two lines, half a dozen dots. and
three buckets.
II do not quite understand this
Nanny" said the teacher, kindly. What
is that circle"
"Oh, that's the WELL" NANNY replied.
And why do you have three buckets ?"
again asked the teacher.
zone" answered the child, lis the old
oaken bucket, one is the iron-bound buck
ct, and the other is the moss-coyered
bucket that hung in the we'll"
But NANNY, what are all these lit
tie dots for?'
why, those are the spots which my
infancy knew" earnestly replied Nanny
-Harper's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-02
THE BOOMING CANNON
RECITALS OF CAMP AND BAT
TIE INCIDENTS.
Survivors of the Rebellion Relate
Many Amusing and Startling Incl
dents of Marches, Camp Life, Forax-

1t was IL August. 1862, that Long
street marched his veterans across the
Bull Run Iange through Thoroughfare
gap TO fall suddenly on the flank of
Pope's army at Manassas, and make
that III fated Virginia township for Il
second time the scene Of bloody earn
age Since then more than forty lazy
Southern summers have passed over
the graves of the thousands who march
ed down from the hills never to return.
and vet, If You ask the people who live
by the gap they will tell you that each
year there comes a night when the gray
legions are once more astir; when, il
chance too& YOU there you could stand
In the road between, the sounds of
marching troops about you the clank
of arms, the rattle of boots, and the
shuttle of thousands of feet. There
are not lacking aged darkles who add
a touch Of realism by asserting that
you may even feel the breath Of the
marching men upon your face. But
You Will see naught; no footprints Will
mark the trail. and the sun will rise
again on an unsecured land; still sleep
ing under the reaction from the fierce
strain of war.
The one who leaves the hustle and
energy of the North and passes into
the war swept plains and hills of
Northern Virginia, It still seems as II
the land lay PROSTATE beneath the pail
of battle. Where such storm ragged
the air remains surcharged with some
thing that stays with it forever. In IL
house they tell you that here the Union
surgeons took even the baby's clothes
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-02

was not long, however. before the out
break of the war that this ey emit oe-
Cured.
The hill is not steep. but is rather
IL mild eminence, which the road grad
ually aseends and descends. Near the
highest point, and hot far from the
highway, Is Il very good spring. II
was here one night in 80 that an over
seer one Neazey, who was travelling
with 4 band Of slaves, concluded to
make camp. Veazey was a cruel man.
and his excessively brutal treatment of
his charges had led him to a state of
desperation. After finishing his even
ing meal, he saw that all were care
fully manaeled and shackled. and lay
down for his nights rest. 1t was for
the last time. In the night one OF the
slaves. young woman. rose stealthily,
and with u heavy stone braiued him
as he lay BY his keys she released
the party, and they separated and
sought to escape
No inquiry can ascertain what be-
came of this unfortunate party. Some
Of the old residents say the girl made
her way successfully 10 freedom. There
is another story that she was captured
and made an example OF" We can
we'll imagine what this would mean.
In the late SOS the attitude of the
slaves IN this part of Northern Nir-
ginia was rebellious aud defiant 10
great degree. 1t was within mile Of
lriplett's hill that the white residents
found over 100 muSkets, that had been
brought into the neighberhood under,
ground stored in cabin and ready
for the black mems hands when they
should rise Northern abolitIonists
were among the negroes melting them
to rise In rebellion. The race and sec
tional feeling was high and ii was
at this epoch that the famous Black
Horse cavalry was organized, It being
primarily night patrol whose purpose
was to ride the roads, send all blacks
home when found roaming, ana break
up all meetings of negroes and attempts
ut organization
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-02

for bandages, The var is still present,
a vivid reality and yet a memory. And
1t is not strange that from It's bloody
happenings have grown some supersti-
tons, some curious fireside tales that
i'll assert with our arrogant workaday
disbelief in ghosts aud the unusual.
On the road from Thoroughfare gap
along the east side Of the ridge about
three miles toward New Baltimore
there stands a great oak, just Mt the
gate entrance to an old estate. This
is a haunted spot. and ne negro for
many miles about would pass by IT AZ
night if by any hook or crook he could
avoid it. Here in 1868, occurred one
of those minor tragedies that charac-
terze the especial dangers of the
scouts and vedettes of the cavalry arm
in war A Union trooper had observed
the distant approach along the highway
OF a single rider in gray
Having seen him first, he determined
to make him prisoner, and with that
purpose hid his horse in n near by
thicket and took post behind the great
tree. AS the Confederate approached
the Union man stepped quickly out,
and, covering him with his carbine,
ordered him to halt and dismount, a
prisoner. But the gray trooper was not
to be so easily taken, lie was jeff
Lewis of Aosby's rangers, one Of the
quickest ard most expert pistol shots
In that redoubtable body of fighters.
Instead of surrendering he drew both
his revolvers and fired from the hip in
the fashion Of snap shooters" The
Union soldier fell dead, not having even
discharged his weapon. IL was found
that he was a German belonging to
an Illinois regiment.
This incident was only such as very
many that occurred during the war,
and seemed TO possess no especial feat
ures to mark it as different from hun
dreds that happened and We're soon
forgotten with the place Of their oc-
currence. But In this instance there
developed the unusual. From time to
time people asserted that they had
seen blue clad soldier standing be
meath the tree. These statements came
not from ignorant negroes and ''pO'
white trash" but from the best cdu-
Gated members Of the community Both
by day and night horses SHE'D from
the neighborhoOd OF the spot and dis
played the utmost signs IF fear.
These phenomena aroused much dis
cussion among the intelligent 1t Is Il
well known fact that the odor Of hu-
man blood will frighten a horse badly,
and that In a clay soil such as that
at the spot in question It will remain
for a long time. This might account
for the queer performances Of animals
about the oak" for a number of
months or even year, but that this
should become permanent is absurd.
Tie happenings are recurTent, and as
frequent now as they were IN the late
Cos and 'T0s. Numerous people have
had the experience OF having their
horse stop and stand trembling with
fright when trying to pass the oak,
and this a. all times Of the year.
Only about three miles south from
this spot. on the road from Warrenton
TO Marshall IS Trlpletts hin. IN con
ncctIon with which there IS trad!-
tiou that goes to q time even before
the terrible days # tie early COS. II
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-02
Some Georgia Savings.

II don't matter If the world is round
or fat, you'll roll off if you don't keep
your balance
Trouble is the lot of all men. but no
man cares to invest in that kind Of real
estate.
Living in the stars comes too high for
the brethren that have been used TO lie
in the valley.
The reason heaven hears the poor man
when he cries is because heaven knows
that he means business.-Atlanta Consti-
ttltIL.rt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-02

Under such conditions, In "A country
patrolled by riders whose authority
was of the nature of a vigilance com
mittee, who held slave life at trlaing
value, and who owned bloodhounds, It
Is hardly possible that the slave girl
who had murdered her prosecutor could
escape. And what the vengeance would
have been on a black who had muir
dered white at such time It Is
painful TO conjecture But whatever
the fate OF the girl. since that time
the spot where the tragedy occurred
by the spring has been locally known
as haunted. No doubt the white popu-
latlon fostered the belief In this among
the ignorant and supcrstitious blacks.
The belief of some of the older
darkies in this ghost Is so sincere that
nothing would induce them to cross the
hill at night 4 character among the
local colored population a few years
ago was Uncle Ephriam, and he claim
ed to have seen the apparIton In sew
eral different forms. When lived
neac there, | accosted the old man one
day on the subject
Uncle Eph," said l, is It true that
you have seen the ghost on Tripletts
hul%
Deed | has, sub; 'deed has"
he replied
Tell me about It." I urged.
HIJ.a dam ggny Jat bovt c-.. .;..,.-..
sub; free times In my life sub; and
de last time was de worst. de last time
was de worst don't 20 over dat Hill
no more nights. sub. I'se ben follcred
free times, an de mex time he gets
me, sub, sho -
How was II the last time, Uncle
Eph? That's the time you say Is the
worst What happenedf'
"Wen. sub, Use ben IN ter Warren
ton in Dc evenin' ter get my ole oman
some callker, an Use comm home
long bout a hour befo' moonrlse. It's
mighty dark. sub, mighty dark, an
Use feelin' mighty suspicious long bout
de time / comes ter 1rlpletts. Use
nearly up dc hill. sub: nigh jus bout
opposite d, spring. an Use feclin'
plenty lonesome. wen a big black noun
dog comes 'opin' long up side Of me an
stops an wags his tail an looks up ut
me Use kinder glad 10 compny. sui
an ! tells him good doggie' an pats
him, an he's a'nuzzlIng my right han
wen | says ter him, It's nice night,
dOggie. its right nice night, aint
IT, an Jus den he looks up an speaks
right plain IT shore is Well. sub,
runs an / runs an / runs an / never
quits ruunin' TIN / gets to dc cross
roads an INTO Buck Johusous sto, II
don go over Tripletts no mo, It's a
waruin' ter me. sub. Wen ! goes ter
town NOW. sub / goes down by Cyar
ters an back o. Mo Blackwells'"
Ridiculous as this seesAs 10 most Of
US, 20 was real enough 10 the old man.
whose Wild imaginations were no doubt
actual 50 far as he himself was con
cerned. II was a fact that OF the store
run by the johnson brothers at the
cross roads he had burst ia one night
Il year or two before. almost exhaust
ed with running, and mad poured out
tie story, The same as given above iu
detall-CIcag0 Inter-Ocean
The banana and potato are almost
IDENTICAL ia chemical compositions
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-02
CHAPTER II.

"Ah, ca, ca, ca, Mademoiselle Bebe.
what is the use of so much weeping and
such betises about few races which will
arrive next year and the year after, and
every year as long as NJ. lie Marie and
the commune permit? Fl done! And in
a church, too, in the very chapel of the
holy Madonnal AS if our Blessed Lady
would deign to interest herself in such
worldly tracasseries as whether a little
girl-a Protestant girl, too-is to be al
lowed to go gallivanting about among a
lot of stupid peep shows and irreligious
clrcuses! The irreverence of such an
imagination!"
But Pere Antoine, if it is not"-sob-
irreverence for Mere Margot"
ask the Blessed Virgin to keep the coffee
from being thick of a morning, although
I'-sob-"who am a Protestant, drink it
the same as your"
"Pshawl There's an argument As if
1t mattered whether child like you had
thick coffee or not! Be quiet now Can
not you see that there are other people
IN the church, and that if they find you
crying in that violent way they will take
you for great sinner, and send for N.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-02
Tree Bare for Forty Feet

4 tree that is a freak of nature is the
Asiatic star tree. 1t grows 90 to 50 feet
tall. and fer q height Of about 40 feet the
trunk is wholly bare From that point
there spring a number of tangled limbs
and these, grouped together, emit
phosphOrcscent light.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-02

The left side Of the face is always the
comeier.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-12-05
Our Very andw ensee dstooko Of
Dry Goods Clothing Shoes Hats Caps Furniture Hardware and Groceries


trading
n capa YOU
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-12-05
GROCERIES.

Our Groceries always the Best We never buy any
but the BEST, but by buying in unusually large guam.
titles We enabled to make very close prices. We
especially suggest that you try barrel OF Smith Mercsn
tile Cos. PERFECTION Flour Better than all
others.
10 pounds Fins Green Coffee for 81 90
pounds Extra Fine Green Coffee for COL
20 pounds Good Carolina Rice for DOL
lob Caddy Horse Apple Tobacco for 265
lob caddy Democrat Tobacco for 275I
lob Caddy Sly Coon Tobacco for 275l
Grape Vine Tobacco, Extra Fine, al s5c per pound
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
WOMEN PAY MORE.
Why Insurance Companies Discrinri-
 nate Ageisst the Gentle Sex.

Medical examiners of insurance companies say that the reason a wo- man pays more for the privilege of insurance than a man is from the fact that women more readily fall victims to indigestion and stomach troubles and the fatal ailments that spring from these causes.
 All personss they say. who have d weakened digestive system and suffer from sick headache. dizzy spells. dis tress after eating. specks before the eyes. bIOating. nervousness sleepless- ness. and the many other symptoms of indigestion, soon lower the tone of the whole system and are most sus- ceptible to fatal illness.
 For curative power in all stomach troubles. nothing else is as safe yet effective. nothing else can be thor oughly relied upon to relieve all trou- bles from indigestion as Mi-o-na. II is unlike any remedy heretofore known and is really one of the valu- able discoveries in modern medical science.
 It is not the acute attacks that in nuence the insurance examiners alone. but the constant feelings of weakness. headaches. indigestion and stomach troubles-these things. physicians say. kill more people than many more se- rious diseases.
 To escape this condition of i'll health. to enjoy ones food and vet never suffer with indigestion. a per- son should use Mi-O-na stomach tab let's. They are not a mere digestive tablet but strengthen and restore to natural action the stomach and bowels and effect a complete cure in even the worst form of stomach troubles.
 The Larson Drug Co. sells Mi-O-na in 90 cent boxes under a guarantee to refund the money unless it does all that is claimed for it.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
RAILROAD
 TO PARKER
A. & C. Now Completed to
 the Colorado River
AriZOna's Greatest Desert May Now Be Made a Land of Wealth.

The Arizona & California railroad on the Colorado river. and a regular train service has been inaUg~rated. The first train to run on a regular schedule passed over the line on Mon day and trains will henceforth be run daily each way. This is the event whose consummation has been so de- voutly wished for for some years past, and what it means for Arizona. and especially this valley and the desert region to the west, could not be enum- erated in detail in a whole page of The Republican. Some things will be brief ly referred to later on in this article but attention will first be given an other question which involuntari!v projects itself with the announcement If the above information.
 That question is. When will the line be completed to it's California connection with the Santa Fe coast Iines?' General Manager w. A. Drake. who was in the city yesterday. was interrogated on that point and the substance of his reply was with in eighteen months Phoenix will have a new road to Los Angeles and San Francisco, much shorter and better than any now operated" His predic- ton is based on these facts. On the goth at noon. in Prescott, is the last hour for the receiving of bids for the construction of the foundations for the Parker bridge. The contract for the steel has already been let and the manufacture of the steel is now under way. Ali these contracts made and those to be made call for their com pletion before the high water season in the Colorado river next spring. In the meantime it is expected the grad ing of the road bed. at least along the foothills on the California side of the river. will be completed. From that point to Bengal. Calf. where the A. X C. will connect with the Santa Fe coast lines. the road will cross an open prairie country over which the railway can be constructed both cheaply and quickly It ought not therefore, to be very long after the completion of the bridge before the road will be open for through traffic.
 The arrival of the first train at Parker was a great day for people in those parts. especially the 2.000 1n- dians that live in the vicinity. The greater part of them were down to extend their greetings to the iron horse and among them were many. es- pecially the women and children. who had never seen a train before. For them the sight was both wonderful
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

A wise young man keeps his fingers crossed to avoid being crossed in love
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

here and got well. MT. Williams has some help coming on in the family. Little boys and girls. and they are all ready as industrious as they are smart and polite Yesterday they were cut ting and drying apricots for winter. Both boys and girls are genteel and in telligent and each Sunday morning sees a team hitched up and on its way to the Sabbath school at the Baptist church, where their names are enrolled as regular pupils and att tendants. The parents are building for themselves and children a home in this sunny valley that will he a credit to their names in the far-off hence.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
ETERNAL WAS SAVED
 BY HIS AWKWARDNf SS
It IS Found That. Though he Probably Intended to Commit Forgery, he Did Not Know How.

The astounding discovery was made yesterday morning that out of all the crime which Francisco Bernal had committed or tried to commit there was nothing on which the law could Bernal is the man who induced his sister-in-law Ramona Bernal to lend him S100 on a piece of mortgaged prop erty representing to her that he would secure a release of the previous mort gage which was held by John T. Dun lap. He did send the woman a doc ument purporting to be a release but he already had the money so that there was the necessary element of fraud lacking in the presentation of the doc ument
 The woman in her statement the day before led the authorities to believe that the money was not advanced un- til after the document had been re- ceived by her. The later showing dis posed of the misdemeanor charge. It was then thought that Bernal might be proceeded against for forgery but the same obstacle and another one were presented. The document if it were a forgery had not been executed Tor the purpose of gain for at the time of its execution there was nothing to he gained. Also, it would be stretch of the imagination to believe that any forgery in any event had been com mitted. The document was an imita- ton of nothing that had ever been seen on the earth, in the heavens above the earth or the waters that be under the earth. It bore it is true the name of John T. Dunlap but there is no law making it a crime for one to write the name of another.
 The only relief of Mrs. Bernal will be in civil suit against her brother in-law for the recovery Of the money and it is understood that such a suit will be begun today.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
DEATH OF CAPT. MOORE REGISTER OF LAND OFFICE
The End Yesterday of an Acute Illness
 of Only Four Days.

Milton R. Moore, register of the land office. died yesterday evening at his apartments in the Anderson building, after a brief acute illness. though he had been in bad health for several years. He had though been able to attend to his duties until last Satur- day. The principal cause of death was an affection of the lungs dating from a wound he received in the civil war
 There were with him at the time of his death, Mrs. Moore and a son, Kirk Moore, a student at Stanford Univer- sity, who has been spending hIs vaca- ton in the city. Another son. Roy Moore, will arrive in town today from Los Angeles. The other members of the family are two daughters, Mrs. George F.. Sanders and Mrs. F. c. De Walsh of New York City. The body will be sent for interment to Monro- via. Cal. where a son. Thomas Moore, is buried. Beside the immediate rela- tives, there are four brothers. one of whom. C. F. Moore. resides at Mon rovia
 NIT. Moore was a native of Indiana and was born September 27th, 1S46 He served through the civil war in which his father was also a soldier. Some time after the war he removed tc Kansas. where he was for a time engaged in the newspaper business.
 When he came to this territory he settled in Pinal county and remained there until his appointment to the land office eleven years ago. He resided at Tucson until the two land offices were merged and located in Phoenix MT. Moore was a most highly esteemed and public spirited citizen.