davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
OUR FRUIT IN CALIFORNIA.

Sending Hawaiian pineapples to fruit
lovers on the mainland is little pro-
motion work that the Paradise of the
Pacific has been lately doing on the
side Paul W. Moore, editor of the
Redlands (Cal) Daily Facts, aeknowl-
edges in the columns of his paper a
box of the fruit, which arrived on the
tenth anniversary of the publication
of Illustrated Redlands, the souvenir
that made Redlands famous and signal
ly advanced its welfare. Scipio Craig,
editor of Redlands Citrograph, praises
our pines in the highest terms. His
utterances in the Citrograph follow:
William NJ. Langton, editor and pro-
prietor of one of the very handsomest
magazines published under the Amer
lean fag-the Paradise of the Pacific
at Honolulu, Hawaii-has again laid us
under deep obligations for box of
Hawaiian pineapples, which are the
finest pineapples grown anywhere in
the world. We do not see why this en-
tire coast is not supplied with the lus-
cious Hawaiian fruit to the exclusion
of that from Cuba, Jamaica and that
region. Hawaii should not put her
whole territory into the sugar barrel,
but establish a big trade in the export
of tropical fruits, which can come over
in refrigerator compartments of fruit
carrying steamships and arrive on this
coast in frst-class order. We believe
that big and lucrative trade could be
built up on these lines.-Paradise of the
Pacific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
An Art League
Schumann Recital

Kilohana Art League gave one of its
best and most inspiring entertain
ments last evening. It took the form
| of a Schumann Recital and it was a
worthy exposition of the graces and
beauties of that creatively great artist
in the realm of the delicateIy beauti-
full.
| The evening was under the direction
| of the Musical Circle of the League,
and the program was the work, in it's
selection and arrangement, of Mrs. H.
NJ. Won Holt. There was an attend
ance that tested the capacity of the
Art League hall and was at once fiat
tering and appreciative. 1t was an
indication and proof that the League
fills a real place in the community and
that it is an influence for the better
in all the realms of art.
Following the program refreshments
were served in the green room and
pleasant social time was enjoyed.
The program was delightfully."- ar
ranged. 1t opened with sketch and
character study of the life of Schu-
mann, life that in many ways, ex-
cept for the shadow in which it clos
ed, was idyIlic. This was by Mrs. w
w. Hall and gave pleasing and COM
prehensive view of his life and his
character.
This was followed by piano selec-
ton, from his works "Arabesque,"
sympathetically and wholesomely rem
dered by Mrs. w. D. Westervelt. This,
with the subtle and haunting allegro
Brilliante,' Opus Al, a quintet, render
ed by Mrs. D. Howard Hitchcock,
pianist; w. A. Love, first violin; DIR.
o. E. Wall, second violin; B. l.. Marx,
viola, and DIR. Carl Ramus, cello, were
the two instrumental selections from
the work of this master. The ALE
gro" was most delightfully."- rendered,
and was as enticing in its delicacy as
it was rich in it's harmony.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith, delight
ed the audience with two songs from
Schumann, Die Zwei Grenadiere,"
characteristic of Schumann's profound
er lyric style, and Itch Grolle Nicht,"
typical of his more delicate and re-
poseful quality. Mrs. Mott-Smith ac-
companied her husband gracefully and
charmingly.
The last number on the program was
Schumann's wonderful cycle of songs,
. Frauen Liebe und LebeR," Woman's
Love and Life, sung by Mrs. Bruce
McV. Mackall. These songs, exquisite |
in sentiment and delicious in music, |
were rendered in a voice as pure as |
their own lyric quality, and a manner |
as appropriately fetching as the songs |
themselves.
Seldom has the Art League, which |
has presented so many excellent enter |
tainments, given one that was more |
perfectly arranged or more thoroughly /
enjoyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08

even commodities at prices so low that
European capital is attracted in spite
of disturbed conditions. This was ex-
actly what happened yesterday.
ONE LOAN AT 100 PER CENT.
At o'clock the money brokers on
the stock Exchange reported that there
was virtually no money rate, and that
the banks would be able to get about
what they wanted to ask. At that
time there was one loan of 500, 600
made at 100 per cent. and another lean
of the same amount made at 80 per
cent. These rates were willingly paid
by several houses, although many of
the loans were not made on the Stock
Exchange. One broker, who wanted
TO borrow $4,000 on a so point margin,
Went to all the large downtown banks
without receiving the accommodation.
AS a last resort. he went to his own
bank with a definite statement to its
officials that he had been a customer
there and that he did not intend TO be
turned down by the institution in this
crisis.
Brokers reported that they did more
business yesterday on strictly cash
basis than at any time during the last
decade. Practically all of this was in
small amounts of ten to one hundred
shares each, but it counted up rap
idly. The effect on the next bank
statement will be interesting to watch
because of the large amount that has
been drawn out of banks.
In the last hour more than three
thousand shares were sold on
the floor of the exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
ALL READY To
BEGIN CRUISE
No Press Correspondents viii
Be Allowed to Sail With
the BattIeships.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Secretary
Metcalf announced today that it was
definitely settled that the Atlantic
fleet would leave Hampton roads on
December Is for its cruise to the Pa
cific coast. This announcement follow
ed a conference held at the White
House, to which the President sum
moned Secretary MetcaIf, Rear Admit
on its cruise to the Pacific, and Rear
Admiral Brownson, chief of the bureau
of navigation of the navy department.
The conference was called to continue
more in detail the cabinet meeting dis
cussion of naval affairs held yesterday.
The discussion related principally to
details of the Atlantic fleets cruise to
the Pacific.
1t is understood that matters were
in such shape that the President was
thoroughly informed on all important
items in the itinerary. Admiral Evans,
who had been confined to his apart
ments on account of indisposition,
looked and declared himself to be much
improved in health.
The bureau of insular affairs today
received a cablegram from Governor
General Smith of the Philippines, ask
ing that the Atlantic fleet be per-
mitted to visit Manila during the week
beginning February 10, in order to at
tend the pre-Lenten festivities. The
fact that the fleet will not have ar
rived in Pacific waters by that time
precludes this.
Secretary Metcalf said that the ques-
ton of allowing newspaper correspond
ents to accompany the fleet was dis
cussed and the conclusion reached not
to allow newspapermen aboard, but
that officers of the fleet would be des-
ignated to send such news as might
be thought desirable to make public,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-"No such
relation exists between America and
Japan as would make it improper to
send the American fleet into the Pa
3ific. If there were the relations be-
.ween America and Great Britain, and |
the relations between America and |
France, which are the same, would |
forbid the maintenance of the battle |
ship fleet in the Atlantic ocean,"
This was the reply returned by Sec
'etary Root to the direct question as I
% whether Japan had entered any pro-
est against the dispatch of Admiral |
Evans fleet to the Pacific next Deem
DER. The statement was made at the |
conclusion of long conference be-
ween Secretary Root and Ambassador
Aoki of Japan, at the state department |
oday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.

At the time the market turned on
the announcement Of the large amount
of money to be loaned on the Stock
Exchange through Morgan & Co., at
tention was called to the fact that
the course of events had exactly
paralleled what had happened in all
previous serious panics. On each of
these occasions the difficulty culminat-
ed in apparent impossibility to secure
loans and a deadlock of foreign ex-
change, preventing the securing of Eu-
ropean capital.
Both of these conditions prevailed
shortly after noon yesterday, as at
similar junctures in previous panies
1t has always happened on such occa-
sions that the deadlock in foreign ex-
change has been broken through the
offering of American securities and
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08

W. P. Thompson went to Maskogee
this morning.
JEFF d. Sexton of Cleora, is here to-
day on business.
Mrs John Chandler is viiting rela-
tives in Fairland,
Washington Dick, mayor OF Catale
is in town today.
4. b. Mock of Caremore, is the
guest Of Geo. B McCulloch and wife.
The Vinita football team will go to
Galena Sunday to play their return
game
II. NJ Vance Of Muskogee, STOPPED
off here last nighJ on his way to
Washington.
Judge L. Parker left this morning
for J. o. balls ranch in Texas for a
months stay.
Six Cherokee boys have been expell-
ed from the Male seminary at Table
quah because Of riotous conduct.
Congressman j. S. Davenport went
to Fort Smith, Ark, last night to
look after his farm.
Mrs B. f. Fortner returned last
evening to Springfield, after visit
with relatives and friends here.
w. M. Roseborrough of Alton, was
here today on his way from Muskogee,
where he had been for three weeks on
business.
Sam Hazel who has been the guest
of J. S. Davenport for the past few
days returned to his home in Conall,
ILL.,, last night.
A card was received this morning
from N. P. Johnson and Emmett Rea,
at Pocatello, Idaho, dated Nov, 4, and
stated they would soon be at their
new home at Caldwell, Idaho.
r. B. Garrett of Pryor Creek, was
here yesterday in search Of span Of
mules that had gotten loose from him
some time ago. He found them at
Taylor Bros. livery where they had
been taken ur.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08
ELECTRIC LIGHT CONSUMERS.

Owing to our gas pressure regulator
becoming cIOgged, we-kdUe been unable
for several dGys,fo get sufficient gas to
hold steGm~for the lieaVy eUeRing load.
1t has been necessary to thrOw off the
street lights; and at times the residence
circuit. Ne believe the clog has nOU
been found and remedred, and that
there wiH be no further cause for com
pIGinty-VeTy fruy yours,
VINITA ELECTRIC LIGHT and P. Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08
LOCAL NOTES
Try a want ad.

Try want ad.
Charley Monroe is here from Cleora'
G. 5. Avery and family are here
from Tulsa.
Tom Byrd went to Joplin this morn
ing on business.
w. w. Ross, Of Chelsea, was vlsltoi
in the city today.
G. S. Avery is up from Tulsa today
looking after business interests.
The biggest crowd of the week at
tended the carnival last night.
Cigars, tobacco, box candies Lige
Henderson's place, Auditorium build
ing. oV9
Prosecuting Attorney Brady went TO
Welch today on official business.
Headquarters for hot sodas. Lige
Henderson, Auditorium building. 5V9
Attorney d. G. Elliott, OF Chelsea,
was here today on professional busi-
ness.
f. d. Hill, Des Moines, Iowa, was
registered at the Cobb hotel this morn
ing.
Miss Eta Erwin and Miss Ida Towe,
of Alton, attended the carnival here
last night.
Nolan Woodall, Bob Webb and
q. English, came up from Big Cabin
this morning.
The town people seem to be patron
izing the Carnival literally as great
crowds throng the grounds nightly.
Our city is what we make it. Let's
all work together with view to max
ing Vinlta the best town in OBlaho-
ma.
Wewoka, in lieu Of something else
tc do will have to have a resurrection
Of her panther scare Of this past sum-
mer.
Ed Lee went to Pryor Greek today
to sell tickets for the big opening
show, at the Auditorium Monday
night.
A batch of "plain drunks" were
arraigned before Mayor Parks this
morning and each contributed his mite
to the city's Golfers,
]. S. Marks is here from the Light
ming creek country to bid on some
deceased land that is to be sold mere
today by Joe Manley
Now comes Crowder City with q
proposition to make the Canadian
navigable for gun boats the size OF the
Nashville and Bennington.
The telegraphers strike is at an end
and several thousand men have been
out of employment for several months
and accomplished nothing.
TAKEN UP-One red sow, weight
about 100 pounds, unmarked. Owner
can have same by proving hog and
paying tor thislnoClce I'm. .bunhgOou'
G. w. Hesser, a farmer residing
near Glencoe, l. T., has freak IN the
form Of a Siberian crab apple cree
which bore apples in the spring and
bUded out again and is now loaded
with a second crop Of apples.
The "hot air" man who brags and
boasts but never does anything is fast
losing favor-it don't take the people
as long to spot him as it used to. The
man that goes quietly along and does
things is the man we like.
Articles of incorporation Of the Ben
ton Mining Co., were filed in the
clerks Office today. Most Of the in
eorporators live in Vinita and the
company has made arrangements to
take over valuable zinc and lead leases
and mines near Richie, No, in the
CRANKY mining field. J. H. Parker is
president, and W. E. Clapham secre-
tary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08
Read our Nant column.

Tickets for the Jersey Dairy will be
on sale at tile Golden Rule and En-
pire Meat Market. Gee. W Sci.
gel. zstlm
Mrs. J. S. Davenport went to Joplin
yesterday to do some shopping,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08

/ have a full blood Shorthorn bull.
also a full blood Jersey bull that will
make the season.at the Jersey Dairy
or Patton farm. s2Ooin hand will be
charged for services
2s9lm Geo. W. Seigel.
The Globe-republican., 1907-03-07
First Publication Fe5. IA. 1907.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE.

Public notice Is hereby given that pursuant
to an order OF sale issued out OF the once OF
the Clerk OF the District court OF Ford conn-
Nv. Kansas, in an action wherein Lars john
son IL plaintiff and T. W. Nelson. and the un'
known heirs, devisees, administrators. en-
ecutors and trustees Of Christian u. Nelson,
deceased, are defendants, nnd 70 me directed
and delivered, ! will on the 18th. DAY Of
March A. D., 1877, at . o'clock p. M. Of said
day at the west front door OF the court house
in The city of Dodge City. Kansas, offer az
public auction and sell TO the highest and
beat bidder, for cash In hand the f0llowinE
described real estate, lying and situate IN
said Ford county. Kansas, to-wit: Lots i,2,
and the south half OF the northeast quarter
az Of section numbered one ~. IN township
numbered twenty. fye t25) hOuth. IN range
numbered twenty three t231, west OF the Sill
.. m.
Of said defendants, and will be sold accord
Ing 10 law. to satisfy the demands Of said
order OF sale.
Given under my hand at my once II Dodge
City. Kansas, this l3th day OF February. 4.
D., 1907. ~ u. y BELL,
Sheriff, Ford county, Kansas.
SUTTON q sCATks,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1907-03-07
KEEP CHILDREN IN
Parents Should Keep Their Children
At Home Until Scarlet Fever
is Stamped Out.

There are asyersl cases Of scarlet fever
TT v0wn, and the aulhori,iesiwsnt to tske
every p:ecsutiou sgslns! any new es'e'
appearing. On ihi5 account the schools
have been closed for the present, and the
officers have forbidden children appear.
Ing ct any public places. The parents
should ksep the childred ct home for q
few days, until It 10 found that there 10
no further spread OF the disease. DR..
McCsrty, % health officers, has taken
steps to have q strict quarantine observed
10 the places where the few cases 10 town
are located. The greatest trosble hes
been from the children scattering over
town, and their evident inclination 10 90
ints tho yards where houses ore quaran-
tined. II each parent will look after bis
own children for few days, and keep
them at home, the officers will have little
!rorbls IN keeping the scarlet fever from
spreading any further.
The Globe-republican., 1907-03-07
First Publication March 7 1907.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Ford County,
Kansas.
James N. Grover. Plaintiff.
VS..
Howard H. Plank, Plank his wife. whose
flrst name 10 unknown; John A. Rupert, -
Rupert his wife, whor1 first name isun
known; and the unknown heirs, devisees.
administrators. executors and trustees OF
said defendants, Defendants.
The state Of Kansas to Howard Ii. Plank.
- Plank his wife, whose FIRST name IL an
known; John A. Rupert. - Rupert his wire,
Whoss Arst naine IL unknown; OF II they or
either OF them be dead, then GO the unknown
heirs, devisees, executors. administrators
and trustees OF said defendants. or such OF
them as may be dead.
Greeting: You and each Of you will take
notice that you have been sued by the plain.
iii in the above entitled action In the Dis.
trict .jOurt of Ford county, Kansas. and must
answer the petition filed By the plaintih In
said cause on OF before tho 10th day OF April,
1907, or said petition Will be taken %
true. and Judgment rendered according 70
the prayer OF said petition, % follows
Quoting in said plaintiff James n. Grover,
the titls In and 70 tho following described
lands. situate in Ford County, to.wit: Lot b.
biock7, shinn's addition TO Dodge City. Kan
yas. accordisg to the recorded plat thereof
and decreeinS that plaintifl's claim 70 and
and that the defendabts have no right 20. Of
ANY valid CLAIM thereto, and that they hay,
no estate or interest In or lien upon sale
lands, and that they bn perpstually berrec
and enjOined from asserting any claim e
said premises adverse to that OF plaintiff aDt
Tor such other relief ~ may be Just and
equitable, and for costs.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the above
entitied court this 9TH day Of March
| 1897.
SEAL w. u. WELLS.
Clerk Of the District Court.
MADISON q MADISON,
AttOrne, . for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1907-03-07
First Publication Feb. II. 1907.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.


STATE OF KANSAS A.
Ford County.
Before Richard W. Evans Jr, Justice OF
the Peace, within and for Dodge City town.
bi,!.s, In the county OF Ford, and state OF
Kansas,
The s.ate OF KANSAS. Plaintiff. 49,
John Doe. Defendant.
The State Of Kansas to John Doe, greeting:
You will take notice that the sheriff Of Ford
county, Kansas, has seized ano taken into
his custody the following described property,
to.wit: About sixty t60) packages contain
Ing about four ~ quarts OF whlskey each,
said property being found IN the second
room frnIn the east end OF the one. story,
frame building, situated Immediately north
OF lots 81, g, IS. 81, 80 u, 70 70. u and ~ ON
Front Street and between 5rd and 4th Ave-
nues In the city of Dodge City, In Ford coun.
ty, Kansas, on the 6th. day OF February,
1907. and that said property 10 held subject 70
the order OF the court In the above entitled
cause, and that you and all persons claiming
any interest therein. may appear at U :0O Q.
m, on the 18th day OF March, 1907. Mt the OF
flee Of the above named justice OF the peace
| in the city of Dodge City, in Ford county,
| Kansas, and answer the complaint made
against you and such intoxicating liquors
and show cause. II any you have. why the
same,shonld not be adjudged, and ordered
! forfeited and destroyed.
Witness my hand this 18th. day OF Febru'
airy, 1907. RICHARD w. EVANS. JR.,
| CARL VAN RIPPER. Justice OF the Peace.
Attorney for Plaintiff. II
The Globe-republican., 1907-03-07
FirstPnblished February %. 1907.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

The State OF Kansas, to b. v, 0verbay, greet
ing;
You will take notice that you have been
sued before Richard W. Evans, Jr., = Justice
Of the Peace within and for Dodge City
Township, 10 the County III Ford and State
Of Kansas, by H. +. Waters and Sam uuldin.
partners doing business under the firm name
81 Waters x Guldin, as plaintiffs, and that
said cause Ia set for trial before the above
named Justice OF the Peace ut his office In
tlls City OF Dodge @ ty, Ford County, Kansas,
on the first day OF April. 1901, at the hour OF
10 O'Clock q, m. and that unless yOu appear
then and there to defend herein the bin Of
particulars filed herein by said plaintiffs will
BE- taken ~ true and q judgment will be ron
dered against you accordingly for tho sum
OF gM.76. and the costs Of this suit; and the
AtchisOn. Topeka q Santa re Hallway Com
pany. garnishee herein. will be ordered 10
Day Into court out OF tho moneys In their
possession belonging 70 you sufficient 20 pay
said Judgment and costs.
witness my hand this 23rd day OF February
1901.
Justice Of the Peace In and for Dodge City
Township.
sUrroN A'scATEs.
Attorneys for rlaintih
The Globe-republican., 1907-03-07
N,pst Publication March 7th. sse7.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

ss ss,:s q nscss: ss =:
nsumeA porsons. II living. or II dead. tAe0 the
uakn0wn;heirs. 1svisees, adminissrAssts. u.
ecssorssnd trustee: Of sScn PsrspD;ss o snc
Mrs. Joshua h. Pisrpont. HE wife. Mary Q.
Pi@post, 49, PisrpOnt. her husband; Ada
, plenpOns, .---- Pierpons, her husband; Della
o. AIlsa, - Allen, her husband; ChasAes z.
Brown, Mrs. Charles p. Brown. HE wife; A. Q.
c,s No scsa Ii ~ me- .
Cline, ME-. William A. Cline. hts wife; wiliett
s, Byown, Mrs. Willett s. Brown, his VI e; L.
W. HARDWOOD, Mrs. L. W. Harwood, his wife;
Milow \. Allen, Mrs. Milow A. Allen. bis wke /;
JohnC. ersoksandse. Josephine Muriaey,
D. BROOKE. his wife: Joseph Murklsy. Mrs.
Joseph Munklsy, HE wifei George n: 'ouns.
ley, Mrs. George N. Counsley hfs wife; A.
phcsso AAraG. Mrs. AlIhoAsO Msnh,. Me
wife; Viola D: Moore. -, moore. her nss'
band; Edwin Arinkwcrth. Mfe. Edwin Brink.
@. FIsk. Ms wife; and Burnhani. Hanna.
Munger 4 Company. partnership. greetiny:
You and each OF you will take notice that
you have been sued In the District Court Of
Ford Coaney Kaypsas. b.. p, y: Van Riper, g
plaintiff. and that unless you, i snsxer the
or before tho lash day of April. 1907. said
petition Will be taken as true and . tudg.
ment viii be rendered against you and each
6f you acc0fdangly, Quieting and confirming
plaintiffs title and poss ssion In and to the
described lands and tenements,
to.wit: The south west quarter OF section
twenty ave (2S). and part Of the southwest
quarter OF section tAirty.nye 1857. moro par
ticularly described % follows. to-wit: Be.
ginning at point dive hundred three (e0sl
feet south Of the northwest corner of said
southwest quarter OF section thirty dve 3b),
upon the west line OF said quarter, thence
running east seven hundred thirty (7s0) feet,
thence running south fourteen hundred sixty |
1860 feet, thence running west seven hun.
bred thirty lsS0) feet, thence running north |
fourteen hundred sixty 1850 feet. TO the |
place of beginning, and bsiag all that part Of |
he townsite Of Wilbnrn lying and being east
II the center of Main street, a. shown BY the
recorded plat Of said Town Of wilbur. Ok.
,ept tract 100 feet by lA2 feet being lots l.
!. and : Of block 70 a. shOwn by the said re-
Which said iaAds and easements are situate
n township twsaty MAE 20, south, range
Wenty Tx (2o) west Of the eth r. n. In the
ouEfy Of ford and Ststa OF Kansas.
And said Judgment will bar and foreclosc
ou and each Of you and all persons
iaiming under, by or through you or any
4 you Of and from any and all in.
crest, right and title that you or any Of
ou may have, or claim to have. In and 70
aid lands. and tenemsnts adverse 70 ths title
nd possession Of plaintiff.
he District Court Of Ford County, Kansas.
Ills 2nd day Of March. 1907; r. w.,
Clerk District Court.
CARL VAN RiPER, IL
Attorney for Plaintiff. |,