davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Be sure to read our ad. The Old Do. minion Commercial Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Building Paper

The franz Lumber company has just received large stock of building paper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Read the Silver Belt-Always up tC date.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Decorate Your Home

Go to Ryan s for varied assortment of wall paper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Anything in the way of mixed drinks can always be had at MeDonough E.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Van Wagenen has the finest line of paints and wall paper ever brought to Globe. See them before you decide.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

We sell SHASTA WATER by the bot tie, dozen or case. Globe Commercial Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Fitzpatrick,s Shoe shop

Genuine imported Swiss cheese at the Globe Meat Market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Get in out of the dust and drink tn, biggest beer in town at the Wedge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

A fine line of peridots, chrysocolla and copper sylicate just received at Rubot- toms, north of the bridge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Carving Sets

See those carvers and channg dishes at the Globe Hardware store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
For Sale

Three Durhams and one Jersey COW, extra good milkers. J. C. Gibson,
 Copper Hill
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

First-class work at bed rock prices. Buxton & Merritt, the painters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Van Wagenen has the finest line of paints and wall paper ever broughttor Globe. See them before you decide.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Bread, cakes and pies delivered to any part of town by the Star Bakery
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

First-class repairing promptly done. Next Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Watch Van Wagenens s for fine dolls this week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Money to loan on good security. Ad- dress w., Box 971, city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Budweiser and Blue Ribbon bottled beer at McDonough's. 20tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

See Mack and Jim at the Wedge sa loon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Don t you need a Studebaker wagon? If you do J. s. Mills can fix you out.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
OLD DOMINION OUTPUT FOR 1906

  the preceding atabla nlucton Inv utIS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

If you want a Studebaker go to J.. s. Mills.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Huntzinger's photographs are the best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-01
MUSLIN WEAR

An occasion when undergarments viii
be offered at remarkable savings. Ev-
cry garment excellent quality. The pri-
ces they sell for are in many instances
less than the raw material is worth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-01

plies were needed, therefore he began
adding few extra parts and some SIM
pie tools. Finally, he put in quite a
complete outfit of repair tools with a.
set of duplicate parts for the most
popular machines. 1t was not long
before he had to employ an assistant.
The plan of the road shop is shown
in Fig. 5. A bench was installed
through the center of the car and the
wise and small turning lathe attached
to this. This portable automobile re-
pair shop does not compete with the
regular shops, for the reason that IN
almost all cases the broken down car
is simply put in order for temporary
use, and is either towed or run under
it's own power to the nearest shop for
permanent repairs. However, numer-
Gus small breaks and defects in tires
and engines can be permanently re-
paired with the complement of tools
and devices of the travelling shop. The
proprietor is always exceedingly busy
and derives profitable income.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-01
SEA-MUSIC.

Upon a summer night, beside the
shore,
heard the murmur of the shadowy
sea
Steal through the scented darkness
wistfully,
Half voiceless for the burden that 1t
bore
A whispered music, drawing more and
more 4zs&A.
Unto a soul-revealing melody,
When 10! the tide slow ebbed away
from me,
And all was vague and silent as be
fore.
So thro' the unstirred reaches Of my
soul
Some flooding tide of melody has
thrilled
Out Of the dark, till its triumphant
roll
Has lapsed to calm even as it seemed
most strong,
And suddenly, irrevocably stilled.
Left but the fragrance Of faded
song.
Charles E. Whitmore in New Eng
land Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-01
lEL0WsRSi
ELQVVERsl
= #5#=55H|H11I
z-(OlA- o.
Fig

of a steamer, and when there was
race in progress he would be on hand
at the track. He followed the crowd
and thereby secured business, on hot
days. which are constant in the
tropics.
Anther project which seemed feast
Bile. because of the opportunity OF get
ting the stock to the notice of the
people. is illustrated in the flower
stand arrangement on the car in Fig.
8. In this case only the chassis was
purchased, then the owner proceeded
to lit up the body with flower stand
for pots as shown. These pots were
arranged in an attractive order on the
stand and the car presented very
handsome appearance.
An automobile outfit of this order
makes it possible to travel from house
70 house. The man operating the ma
chine had depended upon a stand on
a public thoroughfare and had barely
earned a living. but decided 20 put in
the portable outfit and at once busi-
ness thrived. The automobile can De
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-01

entire year. For that reason there
are also motor express wagons and
parcel delivery cars.
The introduction of motor cars in
foreign lands has worked wonders in
the values of real estate outside the
cities and towns. In America there
are many electrical and steam roads
running to the suburbs of the cities,
but in the Philippines the Hawaiian
Islands, Cuba, and other new posses
sions of the United States in the trop-
les, where railways are scarce, the
advent of motor vehicles has worked
marvels in advancing the values of
suburban properties. The people may
now do business in the cities and III
a very short space of time speed to
their suburban homes. Consequently
suburban towns are springing up
about the cities and values of lands
are increasing marvellousiy.
In Honolulu one party does quite
business with y stereopticon placed on
q motor car. The machine is fixed
upon a platform secured TO the auto
mobile. A headlight is also adjusted
as shown in Fig. 4. The project is to
advertise firms, and the owner OF the
outfit visits important advertisers and
secures the opportunity to place their
advertisement on q glass slide. Ar
rangements are also made with adj
vertisers of note in America and Eu-
ropean countries. The advertising
matter is shown upon canvas
stretched across poles on plaza OF
arranged on the front of a building
located on a public street. In order
to get a crowd, some moving pictures
are exhibited and between these films
advertising slides are run. The pro-
hector of the enterprise derives liberia
| income by charging a rate per night OF
week fog the exhibition of the adver-
| tisements. The machine shop car is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-01

were seen there and EN- route. making
the automobiling business exceedingly
good in Honolulu ana vicinity.
The natives of the country are adept
at utilizing modern conveniences for
the development of trade. This trait
was noticed especially in the automo-
bile business. One party was doing
a fourishing business with a car fitted
up as a dining saloon, as shown in
Fig. 1. The ingenious native had re-
modelled the upper portion of the ma
chine so that it was possible to install
a. small oil stove to be used for cook
ing purposes. The forepart of the car
was fitted up with table on which
the foods were placed, and neat little
table, large enough for three persons,
was adjusted in the car, which was
often used Nearly all the patrons,
however, stood alongside the car while
eating their lunches. The owner al
ways did a thriving business. Another
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-01
4 PICTURESQUE
HONOLULU FAKE
Respectable New York Maya
zine Beautifully Victimized
by Auto Story.

One of the oldest fakes ever perpe-
trated is certainly that comprised IN
the following illustrated article, which
appeared in the June number OF Inc
Hub. a. trade magazine of New YORK
now in it's forty-ninth volume. It is
a charming fake in the very duiness
as well as GOODNESS of its mendaclty'
for there are scarcely two sentences OF
truth in the article from beginning TO
end. While Honolulu is an automopiie
town. and the Territory's automoolle
imports last year amounted TO Sloo'oco'
the practical purposes" to which the
machines have been put here, otner
than travelling, have been connneo 10
one or two experiments in trade de-
1iy,ary. There was a laundry motor
waeon and-wen, perhaps someone
may recall something else of the KIND
The entire article with the pictures
here follows:
THE AUTOMOBILE IN HONOLULU.
THE modern automobile is put to
MANY practical purposes in Honolulu
The accompanying Illustrations pre-
sent some of the remodelled motor Cd
observed in service by our correspoiu
ont while visiting the Hawaiian Isl
ands recently A number OF hrst-cIdSs
machines in use by tourists ana Ma
tives for pleasure purposes were oo-
served. Honolulu, like all the piaoe9
where tourists are constantly Vlsltlhs'
reaps a rich harvest by catering 70
visitors, and the motorists are not al
oil behind in this matter. one no"
COOS pInntv of motor cars in readiness
~ gerry point for rental TO the touris'
who used to ride on the one-horse ran.
u,ay or little native pony outfits WITH
ynidas Now they rely almost ehtirels
mon the speedy automobiles 10 car
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-01

use of the automobile is to vend soda
water. These soda cars have also been
introduced in the Philippine Islands
and Japan. An ordinary soda foun-
tain is installed in the car, and the
various fIavors and supply of ice OBJ
tanned, when the car is ready for BUSH
ness. The advantage OF the portable
soda outfit is that the car can be run
to any desired point. The writer
watched one party from day to day
and observed that he made a point Of
being at the wharf upon the arrival
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-01

used to increase business in all coun-
tries. One reason why the business
men of the tropics have introduced
the machines very literally is because
the character of the climate permits
the use of the motor cars during the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-01
THE KAMAAINA

listened to the Malihini tell about the
big stores ''back home, b'gosh, - and
then took him down to Ehlers new
stores, since when he has had nothing
more to say on this subject.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-01

them to their destination. A native
guide took the correspondent out 10
Palay where he explained how the ma
five army of old. generations ago. was
forced over the great cliff to the Vailey
below. Many other touring parties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-01

ay ntoduce you my fwend? asked fashionable young
man at recent dance HE itewawy you know In
exclaimed his partner Jaw, yes He sent the Society
News list Of guests the last pah and the edah accepted
it."
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29
BEET CAR SHORTAGE
is A SERIOUS THING

Much complaint Is being made of
car shortage for the transportation
OF beets and stock from this locality.
Although we were promised at the
commencement of the beet harvest,
plenty of cars, there has been no
period during the season that suffic-
lent cars were on the sidings except
the first two weeks of the campaign.
Last Friday evening no cars were
obtainable here, at Austin, Read or
Olathe. At Delta switch twenty-t three
wagons loaded with beets had to
stand over all day and all night
waiting for cars. And the same old
story comes from northern part of
the state. In the Eastern field
traversed by the Santa Fe the sup
ply seems to be more satisfactory.
The question naturally arises, what
will the Rio Grande do next year
for the Western Slope In the way of
cars when 1t has the great problem
of an increased beet acreage, thous-
ands of new orchards coming into
bearing, and hundreds of cars of
other products to take to market.
Really, the matter should be taken
up jointly by the commercial bodies
of Delta, Montrose and Grand juno
ton, for only by united effort can
our wants be supplied. 1t is truly
serious problem and should re-
ceive immediate attention.-Delta
LabOrer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29
SIX PRETTIEsT GIRLS
IN MUSICAL COMEDY

@ 1t is claimed by several well a
q known judges of beauty. that q
q six of the prettest girls con- q
q nected with any musical show a
q in America are on the stage with a
q THE Time, the Place and the *
O Girl" company. q
The management of this aggre-
cation recently offered $4,000 per
week as salary for those who com
peted In beauty contest. There
was something like 400 photos and
again as many personally applied to
enter the race. Fifty dollars for
a pretty face was no trivial offer
for girl to go on the stage. Several
experienced stage managers were se-
lected to act as judges, and six girls
were selected. OF course there were
a great many more who could &c
along with the six. but the manager
just for little advertising was will.
ling to pay the sum of 5000 for 81,
good lockers and 1t was safe to say
that he had no trouble to get them
The names are withheld. See II you
can tell them with 1.-THE Time, the
Place and the Girl which appears
here Monday, November 4th, at the
Park opera house. They are In the
chorus. and all good singers and
dancers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29

There was big meeting of Book
Chn camp last night. Seven candi-
dates were initiated and jolly time
was had. A social session followed
the business session.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29

equally certain to go Democratic;
New Jersey and Rhode Island doubt
full. but probably Democratic.
The city elections which will a.
waken the most interest are those of
New York and III Cleveland, o. The
New York election is really not a
city election, but as the county cor
responds with the boundaries, prac-
tically. OF New York, it may be SO
regarded. The one problem there is
to discover whether the fusion be-
tween Hearst and the Republican
party can be made to work. The
keenest observers think that Hearst
cannot deliver the Independence vote
to Herbert Parsons, and that above
all things Parsons cannot deliver
the Republican vote to Hearst. A
swinging Tammany majority is the
general expectation.
The only other city elections of
Importance Is that of Cleveland, O..
where the presidents selection. Bur-
ton is attempting to beat Tom John
son. Ohio Republicans who come to
Washington have given up this fight.
and are rejoicing that even when
beaten Burton can return to congress
and be at the head of the rivers and
waterways committee. Apparently in
Cleveland there was no organization
of former Democrats and present
political janizaries for the Republi-
cans to fuse with, SO that the fight
there is square one and is probably
lost to them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29
FIVE STATES
ELECT GOVERNORS
k.ntucky and Maryland Surely Democratic
massachusetts, Republican---New Jersey and
Rhode Island Doubtful---Bj City Election..

~ tFa<'lH'
~ p,..bington, Oct. 2s.-Five states
~ elect governors this year. Mas
.snsetts, ~ Rhode Island Maryland
Wv Jersey and Kentucky.
=, ,bese Massachusetts, may now be
Vi 'nr mon to elect a Republican
sIeu sI,,;t in the Democratic party,
ne sp ,be effort of one faction to
sas s,uate a rather notorious corpora
nagnate, and the other to de-
nOa his nomination at any cost, mas
", nsode ,V island promises the cleo
hAo ~ governor in the person of
pon sanf ~ Governor Higgins, whose
ne p' mon the famous blind boss"
nsa, sa state has become the state Is
o. '"' IL New Jersey the issue is the
sl law The Democratic candi-
tielse lands for personal liberty and
ea.e .ansl option, the Republican candi-
w. w. FOR an excise law which amounts
o,,s l%ost TO state prohibition.
'Io'i Is kentucky the liquor question,
,s vital issue, but there is no
nwss,,hood ~ that divergence of opinion
uas'I l',I change the time honored politi-
" complexion of the state.
9 In MARYLAND there is no serious
,.ssk in the ranks of the Democratic
s.s,r p.ss~ The candidate of that party
issre pasr will be elected beyond perad-
In brief, on state tickets Massa-
.,rsetts ne is practically certain to go
psnublIcan; Maryland and Kentucky
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29
TAX The BANKS
SAYS Mr..
BRYAN
Especial to The Sentinel,

New York. 29.-The best wav to
prevent recurrence of the financial
condftions, in the opinion of William
J. Bryan, would be to provide a
guarantee fund raised by taxing the
banks themselves, which could be
used In emergency to satisfy demands
of the depositors.
But the bankers" said Mr.. BRYAN.
are the very men who fight such
a plan. because they object to the
tax"
Mr.. Bryan said that he thought
general panic would not result
from the present conditions in New
York City. He is not inclined to
hold President Roosevelt responsible
for the present conditions.
1T would be unfair to hold Pres
ident Roosevelt wholly responsible
for the situation" said Mr.. Bryan.
He should not be criticized for at
lacking manifest evils. but do not
mean to say that he has been wise
in all that he has done.
The local situation looks more
like scare to me than anything
else, continued Mr.. Bryan. Ger
tainly, the conditions throughout the
country are not such as to warrant
a panicky feeling. All industries
are unusually prosperous, and prices
are advancing. In that respect, the
conditions are just the reverse of
what they were in the panic of 1898.
when prices were falling. Present
conditions do not invite general
panic.
am not prepared to say how
much the security of money has 10
do with the situation"
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29
SURE TO STRIKE
GRAND JUNCTION
Diabolo Craze Is Moving Westward
The Most Fascinating Game
KnOwn.-HOw It's Done.

DfabOlO Is moving westward. Italy
has been rnving about 1t for year.
France Is devoted to 1t. England Is
fast falling under its sway. America
Will have the craze soon. There is no
avoiding DiabOlo. II came from the
Orient, and II will reach there again,
having travelled around the world. II
fascinates men, women and children
Neither young nor old, giddy nor dig.
nified, sick nor well, weak nor strong
are immune. DiabOlO Is worse than
smallpox, you can't be yaccinated
and thus escape It. 1t can be played
indoors and out Of doors. 1t is Omni.
present once 1t strikes community
Diabolo is a game. Just n simple
little game. that looks like a child's
plaything. 1t originated probably in
China hundreds of years ago. II
struck the Occident once before. and
was then known as the devil and
two sticks" Every toy dealer has II
In his stock. But the new Diabolo
has caught on stronger than did ping
pong a few years ago. Rich and poor
alike are playing 1t in England, and
all classes will soon be victims in
America.
The tools OF the sport consist of
tight, strong cord, and a bobbin
shaped like a big spool and made
of wood, tin or celluliod. The game
is to pick up the bobbin on the
cord, make 1t rotate rapidly, hurl
1t high in the air and then catch 1t
on the cord again. Sounds childish,
doesn't it? But it has taken Europe
by storm.
The game may be played by indiv-
iduals or by teams, throwing the
bobbfn from one person to another
There are a thousand variations, but
they are all in the same line-throw
the revolving bobbin and catch 1t
again. It's not as. simple trick as
1t appears. That's why 1t Is called
Diabolo. It's the devil to catch that
bobbin without dropping 1t to the
ground.
In French cities everybody plays It..
One sees persons walking along the
streets tossing spools on cord, Chil-
dren play 1t everywhere. Business
men play Diabolo on the way home
from the office. Tournaments are
held. In England it has assumed the
proportions of a sport. There are
professional teachers OF Diabolo.
Weekend Diabolo parties are given
| by society leaders. 1t Is played In
the drawing rooms of the aristocracy
| ard in the area-ways OF the proverty-
stricken. The game has taken all
Europe by storm.
1t sounds like foolish pastime
| for a grown-up, but the best critics
of the staid London papers say 1t is
a wonderfully fascinating game.
Everyone who tries 1t once plays It
like a fanatic thereafter. 1t Is said
to rival tennis. ping-pong, football
and golf in its allurments. And 1t Is
coming to America. You had better
become an expert now and be able
to shine when the craze strikes
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29
BISHOP WARREN TO
BRING BACK $1O,SOO

Bishop H. W. Warren of the
Methodist church for this district
will leave Denver Tuesday for the
Pacific coast to attend the annual
fall conference of bishops of the
Methodist church, and on his re
turn will bring $10,SO0 for the ad-
advancement of Methodism In
Colorado.
This sum represents Colorado's s
share of $750.O0O to be appropri-
ated the coming year by the Meth
odist church for home missions,
which money is to be apportioned
at meeting of the committee on
home missions of the bishops. to be
held November IA at Portland, Ore
The Methodist denomination will
also distribute s1.0OO,0OO the coming
year for foreign missionary work.
This will be apportionej at a meet
ing of the committee on foreign mis-
sions of the bishops. to be held on
November at Seattle.
In speaking of the large amount
of money to be spent for missionary
work In this country-only $250.000
less than that to be used for spread
ing the gospel liz foreign lands
Bishop Warren said last might that
America was looked upon now as the
most foreign of all lands. and a
great missioary work had to be done
here. The gospel is being taught in
sixteen languages in this country.
The money to be expended the COM
ing year for missionary work is the
largest amount yet set aside for this
work by the Methodist church.
"There Is steady advance each
year." said Bishop Warren. The
$10.s0O for Colorado is exclusive of
what will be given for new church
building.