davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13
SUCCESSFUL RAID ON GAMBLERS.

Chief Taylor made his first raid upon
the Chinese gamblers last night, round
ing up a bunch Of eighteen In a Ka-
kaako joint about nine o'clock With
him on the raid were Special Officers
Joe Leal and Apana, the three sue
ceeding in catching the Cinnamon busy
at their play and securing money,
dominoes, dies and buttons. A loaded
revolver which the banker had on the
table beside him was also secured. The
gamblers were bailed out within a few
minutes after being charged, their bail
being set at $40 each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13

Stable and garage supplies can be
procured at E. o. Hall & Son. Also
rubber tires for automobiles and car
riages.
Single pair lace curtains at half
price tomorrow at Sachs.
Housewives have that confidence in
Golden Gate Flour that is given only
to old and tried friends. 1t is the best
flour sold here. H. Hackfeld & CO.,
wholesale agents.
Photographs taken years ago are
family treasures now. Your photo
and those of your children ought to be
preserved. Rice & Perkins use plati-
mum paper which is a guarantee that
the work will not fade.
Fifty cents Mercerfzed washable
dress goods Csc. at Sachs.
A fresh shipment of Roncovierfs high
grade candies came in the Alameda for
J. NJ. Levy & Co. You can order by
phone Main 49, IL, and lb. boxes
Sewing machines sold for cash or on
the instalment plan; also exchanged at
Crane & Spencer's, 108 King street.
Big reductions on Turkish bath
towels tomorrow at Sachs.
The VIM. c. Lyon Co. is moving into
downstairs quarters on Hotel street,
between Fort and Bishop. Besides
carrying the regular line of standard
books, old, new and out-of-print sets
and single volumes will be carried. AL
SO line of library furnishings
Who's your tailor?'' is the query
of NJ. McInerny, Ltd, in connection
with their advertisement of made-to-
order clothes. NJ. McInerny represent
the big firm of Price & Co. New York,
who have reyolutionized the method
of making clothes to order. It will pay
every man who likes to wear good
clothes to call at McInerny's and learn
more about this.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ehlers-tomorrow.
; Remnants sale at Whitney & Marsh's
tomorrow morning.
Twenty-Five cents Corded Madras
15c. yard at Sachs.
New sweaters for ladies at Whitney
& Marsh's from 1925 up.
Patronize home industry by using
Mrs. Kearns' jellies, jam and preserves
Desirable rooms and board with all
modern improvements at 48S King
street.
Mrs. Doris E. Paris is sole agent for
DR.. McLean's preparations. Fort
street opposite convent.
Spend the day at Waikiki Inn. Good
bathing and refreshments. King street
cars stop in front of the Inn.
Pocket diaries, office diaries, daily
journals and calendar pads at Ar
leigh's.
A brooch was found yesterday. The
owner can have same by addressing P.
o. box 65s, proving property and pay
ing all expenses.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and HaIeiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the Office
of Trent & Co. s36 Fort street. .
A stenographer and notary, with
thorough English education, desires
situation with a law firm. Can give
the best of references. See our CLASH
fed ads for particulars.
Beautiful calabashes in koa and kou.
Grasses and pottery. Tapas. mats and
baskets. Hawaii & South Seas Curio
Co, Alexander Young building. Fans
and koa bowls. Lauhafa and loulu
hats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13
BORN.

ROF@January IL, 1907, to Mrs. Evelyn
Cooke Roe. wife of Mr.. Charles R.
Roe, 1928 Kalakaua avenue, Homo
lulu, a daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13

Note:-Bsrometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from O to 10. Direction of wind
il prevailing direction. during - hours
ending at p. m. Velocity of wind is
average velocity in miles per hour.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13
SPECIAL DINNER.

Nice Sunday dinner at the Royal
Annex today. to p. m Turkey and
baked ham specialties. so cents. e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13

Alpaca waists at specially reduced
prices tomorrow at Sachs.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
INDIAN MUMMIfS
 FOUND IN ALASKA
For First Time Dead of Two Nations That Understood Embalmine Will Lie Side by Side.

Seattle. July 1.-(Special Correspond ence of The Republican.)-Studen and those interested in the past will have an opportunity. at the Alaska Yukons Pacific exposition at Seattle in 1909 to examine side by side two mum mics, which although they belong to different ages. peoples and portions of the world. yet are the most perfect of their kind that archeologists have yet discovered.
 The wonderful mummies of Egypt are known to every school child; the no less wonderful mummies of the na- tives of the Aleutian archipelago have seldom, if ever, been exhibited. The big exposition that will be open for the four and a half months succeeding the first of June, 1909. will have several Egyptian mummies in its curio exhibi- ton, New York Philadelphia and Me- Gill in Canada, each having some very perfect specimens of the royal family of the land of the Nile.
 H. A. Bauer of Seattle and Sitka on a recent trip to Seattle brought with him a story of a newly discovered cave filled with mumniies. The cave is on a small island of the Aleutian group-evidently a sacred isle-where the ancients of the northern races buried the great of their nation. Chiefs, medicine men and witch charmers, as we'll as great warriors were embalmed and laid in the sea cave where the dry air kept them for ages undisturbed. It was the universal belief among the Boring Sea Indians that as long as the bodies of these warriors were preserv- ed from natural decay their spirits hovered about the tribe and fought off the evil spirits of their hereditary enemies. There are about fifty num- mics in the cave from which Bauer obtained the one now in the city, and the best of these will be selected by the commissioners of the exposition and will be brought to Seattle and laid side by side with the mummies of the kings who lived in Lower Egypt be- fore the Parthenon had been built on its great hill. and before the wolf that mothered the Roman Empire had wan dered in the forest of the Seven Hills.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07

status quo will be restored and the guilty parties will be punished. Neith- CT government could afford to wink at such a thing as is alleged to have been done.
 Dark hints have been thrown out that Sarabia may be past saving; that he is probably dead by this time and that when inquiry regarding him is made it will be learned that he was shot while trying to escape" or that he was Host"
 Stories like this of the disposition of prisoners by the Mexican authori- ties. said MT. Pima. are only sensa- tional and not true. Whatever might have been done in the earlier times, such things are not done now and have not been done for years. After the capture by extradition and other wise. of notorious revolutionists a few months ago. there were many reports as to their fate. Some were said to have been shot promptly and others condemned to servitude for life in the salt mines. MT. Pin says that not an execution followed the arrest of the revolutionists and that the longest sentence any man received was seven years. Those sentenced were sent to military prisons.
 The governors office has had no of ficial information regarding the Doug las affair. The governor, on the sto- ries which had come to him. directed
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
A SON OF WEALTH
 DIES IN POORHOUSE
Neil Campbell Who Spent His Sub- stance and Life in Riotous Living.

After a life of high and luxurious living. death came to him in he poor house. That was the fate of Neil Campbell whose body lies at the par lors of Easterling and Whitney. awaiting instructions from friends or relatives who may furnish funds to give him a burial in some other resting place than the Dotters field. When the ef- fleets of the dead man were examined yesterday it was brought to light that he was a Scotchman, the son of a wealthy father, has a wife in Glasgow. Campbell was about 3S years old. It seems that he had lived fast life and spent great deal of money. and that his father had remonstrated with him for his extravaganza and threatened to inform his wife in Glas- gow if he did not change his mode of living.
 Campbell came to Los Angeles and there joined the Scottish Club and was by this organization sent to Phoenix for his health. the club furnishing him with funds for a time. After the club ceased to send these remittances he was compelled to go to the county hos pital for his last days on earth. as he was very i'll of tuberculosis. Previous to this time he had met D. Nicholson the tailor, and to him told much of his past life. On learning of his death MT. Nicholson at once communicated with the club at Los Angeles and last night informed Easterling and Whitney that arrangements would be made to care for the body. It is possible that some instructions may be received from his relatives across the sea in a day or two.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
A "GIFT WIFE"

"The sultan of Turkey. when partic- ularly desirous of honOring a courtier. presents him with one of the beautiful wofnen who adorn his palace and Who have not become his wives" according to Appleton's magazine. Thus he had given Aishe Hanum to Selim Pasha, who according to the Osmanli customs. had to free the young girl and make her his wife. But Selim Pasha. being an old fashioned Mussulman. did not be- lieve in gift wives; and hence Aishe Hanum had become his wife In name only.
 ''She was liked and loved by the Oth- CT wives and especially so by the youngest. my friend Djimlah, who. feeling sad at the fate of the young Hanum. gave her her second son. a. soon as he was born. that she might know the joys of motherhood" The article in Appleton's goes on to de scribe the life of this woman welded but no wife"
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
Despaired of Being Cured.

Captain Wheeler of the rangers to make an investigation and that in- vestigation is now in progress. Cap tain Wheeler is understood to have gone to Hermosillo to confer with General Torres, commander of that military zone.
 The part that Ranger Hayhurst had in the affair is not clear; that is. it is not known whether he took a part in the Kidnapping or had anything to do with the case after his arrest of Sarabia and the turning over of him to the city jail.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
 WAS NOT RESPONSIBLE
Consul Pima Deplores the Unjust Criticism of the Republic in Con- neetion With the Douglas kidnap- ing.

Mexican Consul Augustin Pima speaking yesterday of criticisms of the Mexican government by a Phoenix and other territorial papers in connection with the Douglas Kidnapping case, said they were not well founded. One of them conveyed the impression that the Mexican government had connived at the spiriting of the revolutionist Sa- rabia across the line last Monday night. The consul says that he de- plores the occurrence and the Mexican government may be counted upon to right the wrong that has been done to the relations between the two cOun- tries by men who must have been ig norant of those relations and of the consequences of their acts.
 The consul has had no information regarding the affair other than he has gathered from the newspapers. but he is confident that if that information set forth a true state of facts, the
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
TRYING TO SWIM THE CHANNEL.

This training for the trip had been swim of one hundred miles in six days. Whats the use of it? I don't know. Whats the use" of facing a wounded man eater in the Bengal Sunderbund. of scaling the ice cliffs of the Dent Blanche, of breakneck steeplechasing at Auteuil of ballooning over-sea in a gale, of motoring at ninety miles an hour on Long Island?
 We were to go on Burgess's tug. Here was something of human interest something of the germ of peril. of the fierce joy of conquest Something the worlds hardest athletes have sought to do and sought in vain for the past
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07

fifty years. True. Captain Webb did it in 1875, but there was luck in that. For over thirty years since. swimmers from Lands End to Sydney had tried it without success. Now Tom Burgess was to have a try.
 It was his fourth attempt. The last time he started from the French side. and took Montagu Holbein's course of five years before. but a sou'westerly wind held up the westbound tide. and he couldn't face the suction of the swirling and broken seas over the shall low Goodwin Sands. He gave 1t up af- ter nine hours and twenty miles. skip ped up the tugs ladder unaided. tenn perature only a degree below normal. and ate a dinner to nourish Hercules From Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
BOARD OF CONTROL
 Iht JULY MEETING
Monuments Ordered Erected to the Memory of Colonel Poston and Al Seiber.


 The territorial board of control has held its first meeting since the new organization following the retirement of George Truman and the induction of J. J. Riggs. The meeting was brief and quite formal there being little to attend to except routine matters. such as the auditing of claims.
 There were two items of some inter est out of the ordinary. One was in respect of the appropriation made by the last legislature. of s100 for the marking of the grave of the late Al Seiber and the other a similar appro- priation for similar purpose in con- nection with the grave of the late Col. Poston. Arizonas first delegate to congress.
 The legislature authorized the board to make these appropriations and in respect to the former one, the board authorized Geo. w. P. Hunt, of Globe, to proceed with the erection of the monument. Al Seiber for many years before his death, claimed Globe as his home and is buried there. He was one of the most famous of Arizona's scouts anu lnuidI IiSHttfs, d DIdNt hidh anu came to his death a few months ago in the mountains north of Roosevelt in an accidental way. He was engaged in road building for the government and a big rock fell on him and crushed him. It is not unlikely that the citi- zens of Globe will take the appropria- tion as the nucleus of a fund to be raised by the public. for the erection of some memorial more pretentious than the little appropriation would pay for.
 The board directed Mir. Riggs to pro- ceed with the marking of the grave of Col. Poston. who is buried here. and 1t would be entirely fitting if the small fund could also be increased locally. in the same way. that a monument could be erected of such proportions and ap- pearance as befits the memory of one who did great deal for Arizona in her earliest history.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
THE HoMEWARD TRIP-Umpir

 WynkOop and the Corbett baseball team of Tucson were among the re- turning excursionists from Prescott yesterday afternoon. who went on south on the evening train. They all agree that the ball game the day be- fore was a fine one and a big fea- ture of the days festivities. MT. Wynkoop gave perfect satisfaction IS an umpire, which fact was demon- strated when the managers of both the contesting teams and other enthusias- tic fans crowded around him and made up a complimentary purse of very creditable size which was ten dered to him in addition to the reg ular charge agreed upon for his ser vices. Never has the real value of a competent umpire been better demon- strated than it has beenfthis season in Phoenix, Tucson and Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
RECORDERS OFFICE.

w. K. James and wife to Eleanor P. Jones, deed to lot 9, block 4. Goldman's Addition.
 David Traxler and wife to Maggie Hawkins. deed to part lot l, block g, Mesa City.
 Wm. Christy, Trustee to Annie Hall, deed to part lot 4, block "K" Univer- sity Addition.
 L. E. Hewins to Alice Cross. deed to part section 35-2N-3E ~ Susan c. Mckee and husband to Thomas. Haley, deed to F. 1-2 lots 1, 8 and 2. part section 1l-lN-3E.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07

O. A Thompson to B. G. Pecka, deed to lots g, 10. block IA. Montgomery Ad- dition.
 Geo. G. Collins to Fred H. Kline, deed to l min. claim Vult. dist.
 Geo. G. Collins and other to Fred H. Kline, deed to l min. claim Vult. dist.
 Fred H. Kline to Greensboro H. Cop per Co. deed to min. claims Vulture district.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
Catarrhal Fever.

Mrs. w. K. Good, Broadway, vs., writes:
 "When I was fifteen years old I had catarrhal fever and for nine years have had catarrh of the head. "Through neglect it went to my throat and nose. After consulting you 1 used Peruna for four months as directed, and I am entirely well and have my natural health.
 "I cannot praise Peruna too highly. It will do all that it is recommended to do.''
 Pe-ru-na Relieves Catarrh. Mir. l.. Clifford Figg, Jr., 2929 E.. Marshall St., Richmond Va, writes: "As soon as l get cold send for . bottle of Peruna, and it soon drives 1t out of my system.
 Despaired of Being Cured. "For several years I was not entirely well, and despaired of ever being cured, as had used numerous remedies that my friends advised. doctored for two years without any improvement.
 A Last Resort.
 "As last resort tried PeruDa, and am pleased to say that in short time I was completely cured.
 "I have not been troubled for over . year. am pleased to endorse PerunA as it saved me a world of sufferinc."
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
A CHICAGO vIsIToR-Mrs.

Rinderle, wife of a brother of F. c. Rinderle. arrived here yesterday from her home in Chicago and is at the Hotel Adams. She came to spend the summer for the recuperation of her health.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
BETWEEN FRIENDS.

Just think. the painter upstairs wants to paint me as Diansi"
 Because you're always hunting him, I pposei'-Translated for Transatlantic Tales from "Meggen- dorfer Blatter"
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07

Only when one has children of his own to bring up does he realize how badly brought up he himself is.- Translated for Transatlantic Tales from "Fliegende Blatter'
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
TRANSCRIPT or aecoRps

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Ari3ons Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday wers:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07

Flattering a husband. and then ask
 ing him for money, is like taking a man up in a balloon and throwing him out.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07

A confidence man has very little confidence in other people.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
MEETING OF THE MAcAeEEs.-

The Knights of the Maccabees will meet at the parlors of Moore and Me Clellan. 29 West Adams street, on the second and fourth Mondays of each month until further notice is given.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
The Magnificent State Capitol Building of Wyoming.
 Natural Enthusiasm
Responsible People.

 DEOPLE occupying positions of high ] responsibility and trust are always very busy people.
 They have little or no time to devote to side issues.
 It is therefore very rare that such peo- pie are willing to write testimonials for anything
 Then again there is a natural diff dence in giving public endorsement to any commercial enterprise on the part of people who are much before the public.
 Rare Endorsements.
 It is thus that it is very rare that pub lie officials, like governors, congress men, consuls, senators, etc., give public endorsement tS 6 proprietary medi- cine.
 It Is therefore a great triumph that peruna has the unqualified endorse nent of so many men in official posi- ton.
 Scores of public officials of national reputation have enthusiastically de- clared in favor of Peruna in public print over and over again.
 A Startling Fact.
 There is no way to account for such startling fact as this except that Peruna has extraordinary unusual merit. After all, people high and low, are constituted very much alike.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07

When person has been really helped in getting rid of some chronic malady, after other things have failed, it is quite natural for enthusiasm to lead people to make a statement of the fact. For great services, gratitude is nat ural.
 This is the only way that it can possi- bly be explained why il is that so mauy persons prominent in public, diplomatic and social life give testimony for Peruna.
 Actual Benefit.
 Peruna promptly relieves.
 This is the explanation.
 Catarrh is disease difficult to relieve. A great many of the doctors fail to relieve it.
 Gratitude Results.
 A few bottles of Peruna cure a chronic malady of many years standing and 1t is almost impossible to repress the natural feelings of gratitude which spring up.
 Catarrh of Head and Throat MT. Joseph Reiss, 3i2i N. lith street, St. Louis, Mo-, writes:
 ''I had catarrh of the head and throat, but through the use of five bottles of Peruna and two bottles of Manalin l was cured.
 "l think that Peruna is the best tonic that have ever used and l would ad- wise all catarrhal sufferers to use Peruna."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
Pupils Give Musicale.

Pupils Of Prof. Theobald Frech enter
tanned a number of friends at musicale in
Naval Lodge Hall, 4th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, last evening. A
we'll executed program, consisting of piano,
violin and vocal numbers, was presented.
Considering the youthfulness Of the major
ity of the pupils and the difficulty of the
numbers selected for their presentation. it
should be said that the young musicians
acquitted themselves with credit.
The program of tWenty-six numbers con-
tanned orchestral pieces, piano solos. violin
solos, duets, quartets, and one number for
fourteen violins and recitations.
Those who contributed were Walter Mar
low. Joseph Himwood, Leroy Rhein, Joseph
Sullivan, Reed Mcleod, Theodore Frech.
Franklin Colebaugh, Harry Dinewitzer,
Mabel Garner, Margaret Lang, Bertrand
Emerson, Ethel league. Ivy Park. Jennie
Soper, Frank Sill, Michael kilerlane, Fred
Seebode, Edwin Frech, William kilerlane,
Mary Himwood, George Hummer Christine
Conrad, Harry Elerbrook, William Yost,
Raymond Kelser, Raymond Hurley, Amos
McDevit, Reed Stanton, Morgan Brookes,
Nathan Perry, Fate Corbin, Helena I.
DOGGY, Harry Goldsmith, Margaret Furr
and Philip Brown. The program was con-
cluded by the pupils and the audience sing
ing 1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Frederick c. Reidy and Mamie O'Calla-
CHAN.
John Wills and Bessie Jackson.
Philip H. Shriver and Mary v. johnson.
James Carter and Rosie B. Harston
David H. Buie and Anna w. Mauck.
Frank E. Day and Laura NJ. Biggs.
Charlie Carter and Agnes Washington.
Norman B. Jenkins and lola G. Walker.
John L. Sanford of Fostoria, Va, and
Kate s. Reynolds Of this city.
William NJ. Allard and Celeste L:lIiston
both of Norfolk, Va.
Wade H. Palmer and Ethel L. Miley,
both of Bluemont, Va.
Edwin L. Wilson and Elite w. f. Noah
William F. Hines and Mary A. burgess.
Fred NJ Hagmann, jr, of Germania,
Pa, and Matte l. Hutchinson of Fairfax,
Va.
Harry E. Thompson and Alice !. Rich
ards
Edward Ashton and Sarah Brooks
James Wilson and Julia Shaw.
Harry d. Sherwood and Lola f. Davis.
John H. Farmer of Bowling Green, Va,
and Essie B. Patterson of Luther Gren,
Va.
James A. Minor and Emma Jackson.
James A. MCGOWAN and Peachy II. Da-
venport, both of Richmond, Va.