davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07
Saharan Caravans Gone

of the
France
aywth offs
paths absolutely Within the last two
guide
ferentr accident
pushing orthward through Algeria
of
But a
good for lie remarkable transformation.
NJ.
way. while party
through On
of
in
places in
of
paured
of travelling norhward
activity seventyone of during
he he of human
eighties fourishng
of
in of
b
places
wiped by while they were
and
the
themselves " there
mmercal the
of the slave trade and the multiplication of
caravans between
Sudan
of slaves large and profitable
has been wholly wiped out The legitimate following
Continued
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07
Small I alks

BROKER HARRY JoTINsToNThere 1900
CHARLIE CFTrILINGwoRTH-I busy had
a
a Hotel
COL CHARLIE MCCARTHY liquor
My
GOVERNOR ATKINSON glad Japanese taking
the
of
Cosne has
MR. oGILVIEI have Knocked these islands for and kno"
everything trouble transportation
CALKINSThe becoming recognized
formerly of the Maui
TOM oDoWDAWhen Honolulu his friends took pcu
Irish blood HIM Well
[ it.
F FYIER-Whe furnishing orators for Punahou College
supplied OF
n We
doesn't send butter
milk
butermlk anywhere but
can't take the beverage all.
that the golf links withered
i2' FFNo it's the '-Skechy Bits
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07
JULY 7
EARTHQUAKES.

thing earthquakes light on Oahu and not OH" "s
but occurred the other nlsnt winch was
all teubo 10
coIncIient WIN no" o '
in Of Ialemaum 1t would seem as II the giant e "
terrn forces towards shaken the earth Just as the
strain of great pump, would shake the building
whic
Happily relieve the pressure else the earth
quake might have this That IS the trouble
Mount cogged
have the sovereign volcanic peaks and Washington So when the
smells
would be
sf [ the coast / paythng of Fates
assault than
with the possible exception OF
China In the maps placed outside the earthquake belt We
of
pyranidaL 1t
of
all the great legends of destructive
earhq
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07
Commercial News
BY Daniel Logan.


industry the labor situation perhaps
possessions
Atlantic departs Japanese
Another steamship
tha 49, Mo- ore arrvng nv almost sr t t 1 S lof
japanese using stepping
they living
edentay furnish the sugar planters steady supply of labor Not
thstanding the arrival three steamships with from 5000 to 1000
Spanish past the
inward outward movement of agricultural labor probably
Many Portuguese left
year. community apart from sugar
too the financial outcome OF this state affairs injurious
Very brought in by labor
immigrants while the aborer departing take large away
a heavy 0 locale circulate
redeemn feature the face of things however which con-
the better word is tn from or perhaps
population TODAY the large
proportion people the plantations
retained considerable number who have become hi0b 9
the industry goody number of early com
making independent lvhoods Altogether
the Portuguese colony has become
regard them its home, made pleany
Portuguese from the Pacific Coast instead
nnng at lana promise not up to their expectations 1t therefore
fair presumption that the European labor brought by
special effects viii likely proportion
that they and their children will become useful building
maintaining American sfgovernment in this Territory.
buing to future condition which Hawai's
one citizens the colonization policy of both public private impulse
the Government previous
in the settling of public lands divided into
successful subrOpical agriculture inviting
variety products congen is
perpetual stimulus to this policy Among the notable
in land settlement
latest evidence this of
of Immigration few
Of Honolulu plantation fulough
writing
that the Castle interests hold
from the Eriwan district highly moral industrious
settle the rich lands of the district
Going back to the labor situation,
published that of the recruiting families
plantation work in Hawaii As small Philippine
are giving satisfaction on oaa plantation good selection of labor
that American possession ought to be welcome.
STOCKS
drop the market last
as the decline
the
$767o SO degree
week and European beets
equal Yet
before Sales recorded for the
change have been theses olaa $780, $780,
R. L. Co. ($0 80 so at $3.50; H. ($oO s15o
Ookala $780, Oahu
The greater portion of this small
MATTERS
Nine lots
by Land in
1910 Honolulu 1880;
B. Mackenzie Daibhidh
Van Gn land in
CD to F. A schaefe School property
house Trust Co, Ltd, Mary premises Kaahuu
1890
special begam
notwithstanding dnals the
nou naval base and the
year,
Citations District
having interests in the Queen Emma number
demnaion for the the of
oa Pearl Harbor
$357S5.
Working plant being placed the ground for the construction Of
Notifications Head.
ments lighthouses and Notifications
s. F. Burbank civil engineer
CONTINUED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07

VSSl4-l5llLIt --
wonder what It. COL seminow of the Army depart
ment doing can't that he was after
nformatO all going when he landed lie
knew the depths harbo the number of pa
reese and Hwain of available expected here the sites
proposed food upp-me in fact than any homo
making And this he didn't find out
Sans bosomky and no Russian official can
The Russian is young fellow scarcely thirty say
bullet in his leg He has respect for INC
I th s h ~ I oT ~ tbj anzat1on from foreior models
they repeat
seinw,
made under the orders given during In
strategy principles
in Germany
colonel seminow the nerve here
Fushimi
Ibid you Manchuriaa'' afahly.
''No YourH ighness efound witty
Then Prince smiled that he could feel wrinkle back
of his neck.
watched whether the of the Princes s when
special haoes the
little and
If Office When of % there will be no question Of his igbt to accent it The
other silver
temptation, Johnny say, punch
quite the quality those he the other But that be
fresh line samples Now hOmward bound
sssx
Editor Hnshan appear greatly
painting the officials
the Circuit Court with deb ink one day. and then remarkng o
voice. What pleasant will day,
ink a little
country
assistance him and that his
such degree that he will of these
when in doubt sue Cohen The genial Joe being sued 50 regularly
pastme bowppe
of the band after him and number
lately been by banby and
for TAKING Berger the twice. J Is So d - IL now h 9 th
those creditors biting cnche all
the claims with the survivor a" quiet little game It looks feasible
Speaking of Berger reminds
March He had SANFORD B. Dole March which almost
the spelling of that Governors you
fear not precisely known but am told that part of the bFetto
Governor Frear, Governor
...,.'.'................. steer
Berger having achieved the rhyme has only to fill in the anteoedent
clauses and the thing will be ready musical inauguration
papers Day town and learn
young down on the Manchura
the trip which she
man. told good story on himself while here 1t that he
Hawaii and was taking long tramp when he found that he had of
Pretty soon he passed little Ohn
at him with fearful eyes and in kindly voice
answered. Me no have got Me smoke Ne dnk Me csan
of the japanese who surged around Charley chlnguorths office
last they
show the immigration inspector Vancouver think they
have they
here One of them observed yesterday
He had the idea all right for what himself
was the question beer
.ssss
shabby Washington
NJ Watson cabling
land gentlemen getting splendid
knocked of
worked
hanging making
served From attorneys ready
prepared to hand waiting
Portuguese
bout aft him
Here Everything butt
CONTINUED
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-10

worfo 70 uelleve OF TO ~1isDeiieves MIN Oh
that" point! I will say, however, that 30
far as I know my son 10 not insane. I
would to heaven, he were! Yours. ETC..
EMILIUs DAINTREE.
Mr.. Harding was now q miserable
man. The very sight of the betrothed
pair became al hourly agony. yet he
lacked either the courage or the will
to Interfere. Only four days remained.
He called again on Sir Emilius Dain-
tree, but again the baronet was in
visible.
This time Harding left an urgent
note, and yet another perfectly civil
one awaited him in the city next morn
ing. 1t was to be the last, however,
and said so plainly in the following
terms: j.
My Dear Sir-You must excuse my IN
willingness to see you or to correspond
further upon he little matter Of my son
and YOU daughter. You will apprehend
that the subject is probably more painful
to me thai to you, who have our rem
edy. I have none. My son need never
he will always be my son.
Your last question Is, however, a fair
one. and I will answer it frankly on con-
dition It is the last. So far as 1 am
aware. then, my son has not already or
Ito my knowledge has he ever had a
wife. I should say he Is quite capable of
having half a dozen. However. this Is
not "it'' at all. And I must beg you as
a gentleman not to question me any fur
Their upon what Is in fact a family mat
ter and n only named to you in con-
Adence for your W guidance.
Upon this understanding 1 have the
honor to remain, sir, your obedient serv-
ant, EMILIUS DAINTREE.
Mr.. Harding held his tongue, and
James Daintree sailed away the be.
trothed Of Claire Harding, who was to
follow him to Sydney in six months.
A year earlier Mr.. Harding might
have been tempted to keep silence fol
worldly reasons, for the sake Of the
connection-"my daughter, Lady Dain'
~tree"-and so forth. He was not him.
self a man of noble blood, but he loved
the nobility and had Of late very near
lily cut himself off from their smile for
ever. The temptation, on worldl,
grounds alone, would have been stron,
enough the year before. Yet the ia
theirs heart would have resisted ii
He would have spoken out then ant
acted, too, like an honest man. Nov
he did neither, because his mouth wa
stopped, and his hands were tied by
stronger thing than social considera
tons. He was gagged and bound b,
abject fear.
And this vas why Daintree tn
younger was allowed to sail away be
Itrothed to Claire toward the latter en-,
of January, 1888.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-10
HORNUNG,

Author Of .Raffles.
the Amateur Cracks.
man." "Stinsaree."
Ese. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-10
cepyriJht. 1856. by CHARLES
scRIBNER.S SONS.

and he weafied her more than ever.
1t was a heavenly June day, but lus-
cious fields and a gorgeous sky were
nothing to the poetaster. His own
rhymes thereon at once usurped and
exhausted the subject. A volume Of
his verse was in the press; every sight,
sound or word suggested a quotation.
Claire tried hard to think Of all that
he had done. She found herself think
ing Of Tom instead and in sheer de-
preston turned early homeward.
With the new year came ill tidings
from Australia. An investment had
turned out badly. Daintree's interests
in general were suffering from his alb
sence. The very next day James
Daintree led Claire Harding into her
fathers library and. v e with his
face in happy flames, struck an atti.
tude before the writing table.
"She IS mine!" he cried. "She has
consented to share the poets bays, to
| divide with Esau his Inheritance in the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-10
fro BE coNr1NumI
Felt.

Boy-My mother bought some Slip
pers last week. Man-Felt? Boy-Yep.
Three times already.-penver Post.
Grinding; his; teeth, ne mulrered a
low oath.
81 don't know what's got into this
razor" he. exclaimed. ut won't cut
at ALL"
Ills wife. gave ii little cry Of amaze
ment..
why" she said,, when Z opened
that can Of. notted' ham with 1t this
mofningtit wasiso 'shnrp.it nearly took
theeend.ofi my finger: off.y-ERchanFe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-10

1t was notable that no consent was
asked of Nicholas Harding. He sat
back in his chair, with a stifled sigh Of
~unspeakable relief. Claire never for
got how his hands felt as he took both
| of hers and drew her toward him.
"But you spoke of sailing at once"
said he, cloaking eagerness with an
air of extreme depreciation. cit would
| have to be a very hurried affair.""
The first cloud crossed Daintree's
face.
"Ah, nor!' said he. II could not take
her at a moments notice to a house
| unfit for her reception. 1 must go and
prepare it for her. That Is q stern
necessity. But you must bring her out
to me yourself in six months time"
Mr.. Harding shook his head. He
! was a public la
"Then Lady Starkie must"
Mr.. Harding spoke warmly and I'M
selfishly in favor of an immediate mar
riage, to no purpose, however. They
had indeed made up their minds,
| though the reason vas not that which
| Daintree had given. Vanity forbade
| him to disclose the real reason. 1t was
! her solitary but firm stipulation, and
! so much for his brave desire to get
first to Sydney on Claire's account.
He was to sail in sever days.
Meanwhile the engagement was an
nounced in the Morning Post of Jan.
Is.
On the 18th Mr.. Harding found a
note from Sir Emilius at his office:
sir-My Morning Post informs me that
a marriage has been arranged between
your daughter n my son. If you care
for the young lady's happiness, you will
put a stop to this at once. Yours faith
fully, EMILIUS DAINTREE.
N. B.-I send this word of warning in
duplicate. both to your city and to your
likely hat you will receive both copies
II my son Is still with you.
Mr.. Harding started to his feet. He
had not received the copy posted to his
house. Was the father a liar or the
son something worse? The fathers
reputation-stay!
It was the son.
He had been down before Mr.. Hard
ing that morning. The latter had
found him in the dining room when he
entered, and on his own plate were
such letters as he had received. Hard
ing seized his hat, then reflected,
changed color and took a pen himself.
The note which he subsequently dis
patched by hand was a model of firm
ness, tempered by tact. He demanded.
however, an immediate explanation Of
Sir Emilius Daintree's words, and the
messenger was to wait for an answer.
The messenger returned without one.
Then Mr.. Harding called In person.
Sir Emilius was not at home.
But next morning there was another
brief note at the office:
Dear Sir-I nave been thinking the mat
ter over. You a my sympathy, but I
cannot enter into details. I absolutely
decline to dc so. You know the proverb,
and a word should be enough for the
wise. or you may go for your explanation
to my son, who will tell o 1t Is all my
spite. It is for o as q man OF he
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-10

"HE good news was broken to
Claire by her father in the
dead Of night. She had thus
ome hours in which to prepare
for what she was resolved should be
her last conversation with Daintree on
the subject Of Tom. And she antici-
pated not only the last. but the riskiest
Of SO many risky interviews. She felt
that ineffable relief might prove harder
to conceal than i%ntolerable anxiety,
and SO no sooner were her worse fears
%dissipated than new fears took their
place.
She went for a ride with Daintree,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-10
CHAPTER XIV.

"HE capital sentence on the con-
Wet Erickson having been COM
muted to one Of transportation
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-10

~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11

ceiye prompt attention but 1t y~ould
be remembered that the commissioner
can not act upon mere rumors nor
are the laws sefactng Wher re-
porting to the insurance department
any violation OF the law by any CON
pany, il is requested that the fullest
Information be given of these alleged
violations OF the law. by giving the
name of the agent and the company
and the character of the iisk writ
en-. the name of the insured and IL
possible send to this Office copy of
he policy issued by the company, and
he matter vii be fully investigated
and the assistance of the attorney
general invoked to correct The evils
complained Of
Il desire to call especial attention
% the fac that there rs penalty
against agents soliciting business fuy
unauthorized companies, ~ well as
for unlicensed agents 10 solicit bust
ness for "A company which mas other
wise complied with the provisions OF
he law
The statistical part of the report
shows that the nlne'y-one foreign fire
| insurance companies operating in the
territory IN 1906 wrote risks aggre
eating sS7,N70,A ,A833d received $1,000,
2l9.A7 IL premiums paid losses
amounting 20 $35g.9l6 03.and incurred
losses OF Sl0S. .t5ti5. Risks aggrogat
ing S9.S69 52S2T We're written by for
ty-oue life insurance companies
s95i,l46.72 in premiums collected
| Sl49.777Si losses incurred aud Sl53,
Si3.0i losses paid
For the year 1907 ninety-five for
clgn fire insurance companies have
been authorized 60 DO husiaess Il
Oklahoma. and up To March rs ma,
taken cut flSl agents licenses. Th'
4 Phoenix OF Brooklyn led She list Will
1875 local agents and the Cmtincnta
second with l6i There are fOrty-sii
| licensed foreign life Insurance com
panios viii 26a local agents, seven
teen miscellaneous companies taco
dent casualty. eie) with 23S agent
licenses: iiftyfwa maternal companie
and eight Oklahoma companies.
Sixteen foreign companies hay
been licensed Tor me current yea
which We're NOT ia the state last yeal
while among those licensing for l90
whsch have Withdrawn this year ar
six FIRE, two life and one acciden
companies. Two Oklahoma compaaie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11

II is understood tnat the two United
States marshalships of the new state
will go, In the Eastern district, to G.
A. Porter. at present United States
marshal OF the Southern district OF
Indian Territory. and in the Western
district 10 John Abernathy. the wolf
catcher incumbent of the Oklahoma
territory district
Porter Is a corsin OF Mrs. Roosevelt
He Was originally a cowboy and the
reddy type OF manhood Roosevelt SO
much admires. Just now Marshal
Porter IS busy running The gamblers
from the red light districts Of Ard
more and other towns Of his district.
He Is also going after bootlesgers ana
he Is doing this 50 that he may have
the hest record possible 20 recon-
mend him for the appointment in the
new state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11
LOCAL LAcoNIcs.

n. r. Bowden is remodeling hi
residence on East Harrison avenue
The residents on East Harrison
avenue are putting out 2O-foot park
ing and planting Bermuda grass
therein.
The Capital city Cafe will move
tomorrow into the Rhodes building
on East Oklahoma avenue.
The bricklayers are now workine
on the nth story of the new hotel
building
A big force of men is at work on
the new $4,000 court house putting
in the concrete foundation.
The Guthrie Masonic temple will hs
the largest exclusive temple I'm the
world. There are others larger, bu
they are not used exclusively forlodg'
work. The big reception and banquet
room o. the annex will be l2oX6'
feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11
ABOUT INSURANCE
IN 0KLAHOMl

A new Insurance record as regard
the FIRE loss ratio was established II
Oklahoma IN 1906 according 10 the a.
nual report of the insurance commil
sioner for the territory, just ISSUED
The loss ratio for 1906 was he loves
ever obtained since the organizatio
Of the territory, being but 297 pc
cent, while the gain Ia the volum
of business done by The fire com
panies in rlske written was s5,7lS,00
and the gain In premiums collected
Was s9S.725.56
Mr. FlIson alsc considers that thf
life insurance sitaation In Oklahom
Is much more stable than in some @
the other states. In regard TO il h
SAYS.
THE reports Of the neighborinf
states show very great loss in tn
amount of business transacted by tho
lie fnsurane companies; but the
showing made IN Oklahoma demon
strates that the peonle have not los
faith IN the stability or integrity O
life Insurance companies. nor Ihf
Freat principle OF protection 20 those
dependent upon them, as Is shown by
the fact that while other states re-
port heavy losses "a business secured
the territory OF Oklahoma shows q
marked gain IN the amount OF husi
ness done and the amount of prem
ihms collected the gain being si,50S,
600 over 1905 IN business written. ant
gain OF sl2g ,l36.45 In premium
collected. over the business done IN
io05
In regard 10 the work of the depart
ment Mr Filsop says
THE insurance department wa
ereatly hampered ga 1906 by reason O
the lack Of appropriations 20 carry o.
the work that should be done by /
great department. aad he amo1nt O
revenue collected by the departmen
from the companies would sugges
that more liberal appropriation b
given the commissioner of insuranc
10 enable him 10 properly conduct IN
Insurance affairs and make a NOR
vigorous Investigation of the abuse
thai are complained OF, but 20 whicl
for lack OF clerical help he Is unabl
10 give the attention which the con
pl8ints mesF
Frequent complaints of wild ca
companies and nnanthorizel compal
les transacting business In the te
riiory reach the Office and will ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11
Pneumonla,s Deadly Work

had SO seriously affected my right
lung. writes NJ Fannie Conpor Of
Rural Route Georgetown. enn.,
that / coughcd continuously night and
day and the neighbors predicted-con-
sumption seemed inevitable, until my
husband broueh home a bottle of Dr,
Kings New Discover which in my
case proved TO be the only real cough
cure aud restOrer OF weak, sore lungs.
When an other remedies utterly fail
yon may still win in the battle against
lung and throat troubles with New
Discovery. the real cure. Guaranteed
boy an druggists. soc. and $i.00, Trial
bottle free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Ca.arrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
r. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney foy ,he last IS Years, aud
believe him perfectly honorable in al
bussness transactions. and financialls
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDiNG, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Ca;arrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting direct upon the blood AMI
mucous surfaces of the system. Tes
timonials sent free. Price Use. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stlpation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11

Photographer Armantrout took a
view from the top of the Oklahoma
building this morning, taking in the
building scene OF the new hotel, the
magnificent Masonic temple building
and the $4,000 court house, showing
the workmen at work on these struc-
lures. The view will be put on a
postal card and be known as building
scene in Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11

It's virtues have been established
for many years, and thousands of peo.
pie have been made happy by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. &C. X. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11
eltten bN 4 Solder.

Through blood poisoning caused by
= spider bite. John Washington OF Bos-
Queyille. Tex, would have lost his leg,
which became a mass of running sores
had he not been persuaded to try Buck
lens Arniea Salye He writes: "The
FIRST application relieved. and four
boxes healed all the sores. Heals ev.
cry sore. 25c at all druggists,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11

T. L. Robinson has sold his second
hand store on West Oklahoma avenue
and will buy an interest in the Barnt-
house pawnshop on South Second
street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11

II is stated that some OF the resi-
dents of East Harrison avenue are
circulating a petition to have the
council pave Harrison avenue to
Capital square.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11

DR.. w. A. Clark. who WIS Slightly
injured in the Eastern Oklahoma
wreck at Saltwater yesterday, settled
with Santa Claim Adiuster Gridley
today for $50.