davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
A REAcTIoNARY PARTY.
Enjoys Mark of Favor of the Elm
 peror.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 5.-The Zeen- amya. the organ of the Union of True Russian People in a iubilant article today announced that the emperor had decided to permit the badges of the union to he openly worn.
 The union entrusted a fanatic priest. Father Vostorgoff, with the task of organizing a deputatiOn to wait on the emperor on Oct 30 and petition him to withdraw his manifesto of oct 30. 1905. granting a constitution to Russia.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
TRANSCRIPT or RECORDS

The following transcripts Of the roc ords of the offices ot the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizons Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

A preacher is an admitted authority on everything but money-but he could be that If his creed allowed him to make money like his deacons.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

It does seem that even among the small fry nowadays, a man must either owe for or actually own an automobile
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

PARADOXlCAl.-M Short is long though he has long been Short. Refer ence Is here made to c. r.. Short of
 Los Angeles, Remington road agent who holds up people and sells them | ltypewriters while they wait. He is making his first trip through Arizona and says he likes the people. Though Mir. Short is long enough. he says he has always been Short and this in spite of the fact that he is six feet six inches long. Still, it hasn't been long since he was shorter, for he Is yet a young man and will very likely
 be Short longer. Asked why he was
 no shorter MT. Short said six feet six was short enough. He has also found that it is long enough for all practice al purposes though if he has his way about it he will be Short much longer. The reason MT. Short is so long, is that he was raised in the state of Tennessee where he had to grow up
 so far to see over the brush. And af-
 ter he had become long he found he
 was still Short so he got mad and left 1.-the country.
 SECRETARY OF CONSULATE. - Senor Carlos PalafoX of Durango, Mexico, arrived here yesterday and expects to make Phoenix his home.
 His family has been here for the past two years coming to this country that his two sons might have the benefit of the American public schools. Senor
 PalafoX was recently appointed by President DiaZ, to the office of secre-
 tary to Senor Agustin Pima, Mexican consul at this station. Senor PalafoX is d telegrapher by profession having been in the employ of the government as an operator, in the state of Duran lgo, for the last twenty years. His son
 is following in his footsteps for the
 time being at least. and is now a messenger ia the office of the Vest ern Union Telegraph Co. It may be Of interest to many to know also that Consul Pima is telegraph operator by profession and was at one time la Western Union operator in Los An geles.
 WEST COAST MAGAZINE. - Col. McClintock received letter yesterday
 from John $. McGroarty. editor of the
 West Coast Magazine, asking him to contribute an article on the agricul- tlral and mineral resources of Arizo- ma. :or the November number of the
 West Coast Magazine. MT. Me- Groarty writes that the No- vember issue IS to be a special
 Arizona Humber. but the management
 has not asked the public to spend a cent for its preparation nor have the
 business men even been asked to ad-
 Vertise It is the clean-cut purpose
 of the management to give Arizona
 something that will be appreciated in
 the hope that the measure of appre-
 citation will be demonstrated by in creased business later. The manage 'ment however believes that Arizona's
 well known writers should contribute
 at least a part of the matter for the
 publication for two reasons. one Is depreciation of the efforts of the
 magazine to do the territory a good
 turn. and the other is to make sure
 that the matter to be published is re-
 liable and authentic. thereby doing
 the territory the greatest amount or
 good.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

SELLING WATER.-The water ser vice officials of the reclamation ser vice are doing a good business these days and since the first of the month have sold water for about 15,000 acres of land, under the three northside canals.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
OLD SETTLERS PIcNIc-Tt

nual picnic of the old settlers will be held on the 18th at the farm home of Neils Petersen, southwest of Tempe. The committee on entertainment is now engaged in preparing an interest i'm
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
SURVEY APPRoVED-The survey

or general has approved the official survey oc the Baltimore Lode Mining ing Claim, situate in Cochise Mining District. Cochise county. and claimed by O. T. Smith. This survey is desig- mated as Mineral Survey No. 2450.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-21
NOVEL FISHERY
RIGHT SET UP
kuIeana Owner Claims Fishery
Right in Adjoining
Pond.

A novel claim has been set up by
the owner OF kuleana in the land of
Kapaka on the Koolau side of this
island. j. b. Castle recently filed a
petition for a registered title TO the
land of kapaka in which he set out
the source of his title, which was
through the late w. c. Lunalilo, the
king who preceded Kalakaua. This
title itself is interesting from the fact
that a ninety-nine-ye lease of the
property had been given by Lunalilo's
trustees years ago for what seems now
a ridiculously low price, and some years
later what remained of the lease was
sold for many thousands of dollars.
In the case of the kuleana, however,
whose owner has set up this novel
claim, the petition admits the title 10
that to be in the owner who claims
it. The owner now comes in and makes
additional claim. The kuleana is locat-
ed on the side of a pond and stream,
the pond occupying about six acres.
Because of its location on the side of
this pond, the fee of which is
admitted to be in Castle, the owner
sets up a claim to a right of fishery
in the pond and stream. The water of
these are fresh so that it is claim
to a fresh water fishery, and is said
to be something novel and unheard of
before in Hawaiian land titles. It
differs from muliwai fishery in that
neither the pond nor stream are at
| fected bv the rise and fall of the tide.
The question will come before the
Court of Land Registration for adJu-
| dication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-21

present: Superintendent j. d. Nc
Weigh, County Sheriff c. p. Iaukea,
Delegate Kalanianaole, Supervisor
Frank Harvey, Senator John c. Lane,
C. K. Motley, Nagaran Fernandez, H.
]. Mossman, j. NJ. Poepoe, J. K. Ha-
kuole and II. B. Gehr.
On the announcement of the vote by
Chairman Hemenway, the spectators
dispersed.
DR.. A. H. Waterhouse, on the report
of the board of examiners, was recon-
mended for license to practise medl-
cine in this Territory. ~
Mr.. Hemenway presented the follow
ing resolution, which was passed:
"That the Board of Health author
ize f. G. Keen, it's agent, TO issue ON
behalf of said Board certificates to
occupants of the laundry premises on
the mauka side of Vineyard street, IN
Liliha street in Honolulu, setting forth
that the location of such premises is
suitable for the purpose of operating
laundries. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-21
ooIx One "BRomo oUlNENE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO Out
nine. Used the world over to / EIre
Colds in One Day. E. w. Groves
signature on box.-Made by PAR Is
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis. I. ;.
of 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-21
THE OPENING MESSAGE.

Mr.. Pinkham introduced the Wallaeh
business in his opening message to the
members. which on this occasion was
exclusively devoted to that subject. 1t
was largely a post mortem document
which can only be briefly summarized
here as follows:
|. Notices to John C. Lane, chair
man committee of ten; c. T. Chilling
worth. of Republican committee; Chas.
X. Motley. of Home Rule committee,
and VIM. Motley, of Molokai commit
tee of seven, on Oct. 25, conveying
Board s resolution "that until such
times as satisfactory evidence of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-21
THE ATTENDANCE

Besides. q full attendance Of the
Board, indicated by the ayes and noes
above. the following persons were
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.


New lot of coats at Abbott's.
Auction tonight Ut the pavilion.
Special in skirts 1t sa.os at Fits.
Muslin underwear sale 1T Vaughan's
this week
Over fifty styles ii robes to select
from at Fits
For perfect OK buy Standard pat
tern at Perry's.
Try Al. Gianehfno's Ice cream soda.
and college ices.
Walton's Vermont Register for 1907
lat Barre Book store.
Cameras must 90. Prices to sell them.
AT Averill Music Co.'s.
Flower and garden seeds in papers
and in bulk, at Emslie's,
Public dance IN Miles hall tonight.
Gents rs cents, ladies' free.
Come III and let us show you our
spring suits Moore g. Owens.
D. a. Perry and Elmer 0. Holmes went
to Greensboro to-day to make arrange
ments for camping there this summer.
For homegrown eggs and fresh gilt
edge butter call on Dix & Coleman, The
South Main street grocers and market
men. Get red stamps
State President g, s. Andrews 81 the
Epworth League has sent out notices
for the biennial state conference Of the
league which is to be held in North
field, june 10 to II.
Capt. G, Al Bond az Rellingham. Wash
formerly Of this city, arrived in town
to-day for a few days visit with friends
Mr. Bond is in the employ Of the In,
lternational Industrial Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
CABOT

Ed, Burnham is seriously i'll.
Mr.. f. J. Darling Il here on a visit.
q. ]. HAYES Is having his house
shingled.
Kimball Dow Is stopping with his
brother, George Dow.
Eddie York II working at S. q. Wood
ry & Cos store clerking.
Miss Belle Foster has returned from
Wells River where she has been visiting
Ter sister.
VIII Morse has hired out To Joan
southwick to work on the highway this
summer.
Word has been received from Califor-
MA that Charles Laird and Jennie Dow
are working together.
John Harrington and daughter, Julia,
who spent the winter in Burlington re-
turned Saturday night.
AT the regular meeting Of Green
Mountain Chapter, No. IS, held in r. and
A. ". hall Friday night two candidates
were initiated, after which O banquet
was served in the banquet ball TO about
us.
Clyde Forsyth finished work for s. c
Noodry 4 Co., Saturday where he has
worked for ten months and went TO his
home in Lyndonyille where he has d
Job on a delivery team for grocery
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08

.a.. There will be regular
s meeting OF Hiawatha lodge,
4s'afk* No. 20, I. 0. o. r. Thurs.
day evening, May 9th, at 1880 o'clock.
w. Il. Beck, Noble Grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
WARNING.

The legal voters Of the City Of Barre. Vt. are
hereby notified and warned 20 meet on Mon
day. May Goth, 1907. At 7.3O O'Clock D. M. IN the
Opera House. City Han building. IN said City
o. Barre. for the purpose Of acting on the fol-
lowing articles, viz
Flrst--To elect Moderator 70 preside at
said meeting.
Second ITO decide as 70 how many hours
shall constitute days work for the Assessors
Ihifd--fo hear report from the School
commissioners on the proposed addition 10
Brook street school building, and their recon-
mendations regarding same.
tourth--Ta see II the City will vote u in
struct the School Commissioners to build an
addition 70 Brook street school building
fifth-To see II the City will vote to levy
special tax on the grand list0f the City to de-
fray the expense Of building the addition to
brook street school building and. II 50, how
much.
sixth-To see n the City win vote to issue its
notes OF bonds for the purpose Of paying for
the addition 70 the Brook street school build
ing, and, II u 50 votes, 70 determine what
amount in notes or bonds shall be issued the
rate per cent OF interest aud the time and
place at which they shall be payable.
Seyenth--TO do any other proper business.
Dated at CITY Of Barre, VT. this 9Th day Of
May, A. ID. 1907.
JOHN ROBINS, Mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
VERY SPECIAL

Black Broadcloth and Cheyiot
Goats. Don't compare these with
equal prices elsewhere, but try a
s11.50 to $3.50 price, and then
you'll better appreciate the price
and quality Of these.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
Notice.

] have just received large stock and
! am able To do your work at short
notice. | also have the best rubber heels
in the city, none genuine without the
name Velvet" VIII do the best work
with the best stock. Moses Charhonneau
Gordon's block, under hardware store
Hours, from $3.50 a. NJ. to P. NJ, Mon.
day and Saturday 1880 P. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
NotIee 10 =. Of A.

All members wishing tickets for the
grand court convention banquet to be
held May 16, can get same from the
following: S. T.. Card, W. Nieol, Alex
Clark, J. d Smith, J. Forbes and Paul
Pierson. Sale Of tickets viii positively
stop May Och.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
TALK or THE TOWN.
Best csc night robes az Vaughan's.

The Goddard seminary base ball team
went 10 Burlington this morning, where
they play the Edmunds high school team.
The Altrurians will meet with Mrs.
Mason, "a Ridge street, Montpelier, on
Friday afternoon, May 10, Ladies will
please take the 1915 electric car. "A full
attendance is desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. MAY 3, 1907.
Weathar PREDICTION.

Isir and slightly colder tonight I:
Thursday occasional showers, light cast
lerly to northeisy winds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
Uapttal Nprnrn
hy thr RatlrnahH
BY FREDERICK DELANO.
President OF Wsbssh Railroad.

Ii impossible and yet compelled to
increase compelled materials At the time
the public and the technical demanding Of the rail-
directly the operation
railroads Of the
public the question: where get the
money
j. Hill pointed speech Chicago that the rail-
road facilities Of the country had kept with the growth of its
This absolutely but how it! Complaining
will The difficulty fundavienta concerned
with the the question The trouble that capital will
the of interest considering certainty
the best and capital finding and has found for number
years remunerate investment all things considered in other
lines than in the development of railroads
the these questions and point the
facts railroad officials constantly improved facilities
appliances and all of things which the railroad officers would
glad have if they possibly could them There railroads
would glad spend millions Of dollars improvements all
just rapidly the work could be done but the question
persuade the people and institutions that have the
with Reducing passenger fares and freight rates will not help
accomplish the result
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
LONDON NOW LIKES AuTosus
Popularity Of Vehicle Shown by Fall
ing or in "Tube" Passengers.

London.-After all the abuse that
was heaped on the noisy, evil smelling
and nerve destroying autobus few
months ago, 1t is now interesting to
note the effect the autobus has had on
the underground railways and what
1t means to London. ",
The two penny tube which, only
the other day, was regarded as almost
the last word OF locomotion, has lost
l.0O0.O 900 passengers during the. year
and the responsibility is laid on the
autobus.
This is not an isolated instance, for
the same story has been told at almost
every railway meeting here during the
last few weeks 1t is wonderfully
eloquent OF the hold which tho huge
and unwielcly but fast moving vehicle
has gained here, aud the agitation
which only a few months ago, was
raised against the motor seems ludi.
crous In the face OF such q. figure as
that mentioned at the meeting OF the
tube" counpany the other dey.s .e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13


land and the mechanical trades the jew adapted himself other things
He had live and therefore, work But there nborn haracteri
ties The Jews The Jew takes profound interest in the thing he
has do lie gives his business all of his time talent moral
he loves his home and there when he isn't his bank
factory. a. ~
From Abraham down the jew has vneraied and oeyed lis father
There is head Jewish family and children
there is than the usual bond of affections loyalty aud hepunes IL
look into the matter will find few divorces people The
family Of Jew the his love and interest His business
vdes food clothing and shelter for his wife children Can't you
why he works and how closely the affairs his world doors
knit into the affairs of his home and heart?
But he has had hard fight His and his appearance
against him. He is nearly attractive personally the roace
bondh Swee who the ship. lie can't work in the
streets like the Italian and because he physically inferior bo
Taught freance by persecution he into business Tor HIMSELF
be than buyers pusca Conditions and the Jewish
law have made him what he is There great Jewish musicians
but few artists and po Here find the repression of the
law which "Thou shalt make thee craven image
any likeness of anything that above the earth
beneath or that is in the water under the earth'
Ninety thousand emigrating Annually,
ties collects $35000O and gives the poor Jew little money until
he employment and become uppong Unfortunately good
of the immigrants pcdng the fish market the
Some hoemake tinsmihs and butchers Not few find
work in sweaiops.
Go the East side and will be asonsed at the progress which
the Jews making Their children in school and refusing to
speak Yddish home play rule they Industrious
frugal and aw-obng class Of people They things will either
merchandise little business and Of property they will be
conservative citizens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
aocksreLLss GIVES; OIL. IS UP.
New Profits Of 0,ooo, 600 May Offset
1000, 900 Benefaction.

Philadelphia.---With the announce
ment of the proposed gift by John d
Rockefeller OF $4,000, 900 to the Gener,
al Education Board comes notice to
the oil dealers and consumers all over
the country of an advance in the price
Of oil which will net the Standard
OIL company about s40,000,000 addi.
tional in single year.
1t is estimated from the figures at
hand that fully s12,400.0QO of the addi-
tional annual tax must come from the
homes of the working class where oil
is used for light and fuel
Notice Of the advance in the price
Of Standard Oil products was received
by dealers Thursday, the same day the
announcement OF tte great gift was
uiade. Although the advance quoted
10 wholesalers is one-half cent gallon
IN oil for domestic use, the public will
pay one cent additional as the retail
dealers have raised the price to con.
sumers from 10 to IL cents per gal.
Ion. a.
The yearly consumption of oil for
domtric purposes in Philadelphia Is
about I5.500,000 gallons. So this city
alone will pay an additional SUM of
S155,000 annually for the cheap grade
Of oil used for light and heat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
TO ADOPT wAR BALLOONS.
Government viii Make Tests to Dis.
cover Best Kind.

Washington.-The United States
government is about 10 commence an
extensive system of experiments with
balloons to ascertain what kind of air
craft is most suitable for use in the
,rmy. Some system will then be
adopted and put into use.
Gen. Allen, chief signal officer of the
army, has been making preparations
for the experiments for some weeks,
but is now about to launch the actual
work OF making the tests of various
balloons and airships.
II Is the intention to conduct the
experiments just outside of Omaha.
Neb, and for this purpose $4,000 OF
money already appropriated has been
allotted for fitting UP the fort with all
the necessary appliances, including
gas tanks and repair shops.
Gen. Allen declared his belief that
this country was far ahead of any
other In the matter of flying machines.
Already, he said, there had been de-
veloped some which would furnish a
few surprises.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
HOW TO BUILD IA MODERATE ia
SIZED REFRIGERATION
BY Prof. J. ,. Reynolds.

In the general plan Of this refriger-
ator, which Is to be six by eight feet
aud high enough for a man to stand
up in. the ice chamber should be, II at
all possible, placed overhead, and II
there Is room as to height, the ice
should be two feet deep over the whole
size of the refrigerator, or as nearly
that depth as possible The larger the
amount Of ico the steadier will be the
temperature, while very little moro
will be consumed. Another advan-
tage to the large ice chamber is that
1t will not require to be opened SO
frequently, since, when once filed, the
ice will lasr several days. This fac.
tor will help to keep steady temper
ature in the refrigerator. For a small
refrigerator, such as this, the floor of
the ice chamber may be sloped slight
ly in one direction to carry on the
meltage and sheeted with galvanized
iron. This sheeting should be turned
up an inch or two on three sides, and
on the lowest side should connect with
trough, and the trough in turn with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
Futile.


After many years of experimenting
the people of the earth, had succeeded
in establishing communication with
Mars. .H
But the signals received were utter.
ly unintelligible.
Many years more were spent In
vain in trying to decipher them.
They did not bear the slightest re-
semblance to any language known on
this earth.
Efforts then were made to con,mu.
nicate with some planet whose
learned men could interpret the sig.
nails.
The only responses received ap.
peared TO be couched in even worse
gbbersh than the written dialects
of Mars.
Finding it impossible to secure the
services of any planet as an interpre.
ter. the effort was abandoned.
Go to Jupiter!" recklessly signaled
The earth-and tore Gown Its signal
stations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

studs and mill shavings In the space
between, next lumber, then paper, then
itSNper. This construction should be
carried out through all the walls up to
the top Of the Ice chamber and also
the ceiling of the ice chamber and the
floor Of the refrigerator. The doors
should be constructed after much the
same pattern.
Another factor that is even moro
frequently neglected than insulation is
that Of proper circulation Of the air
between the Ice and cooling chaiu.
ber. Where the afr In allowed to stag.
nate, as It usually is, especially in a
small refrigerator. moisture accumu.
lates there in excess. to the damage
and ruin Of the products stored. 1t is
possible to prevent accumulation of
moisture In refrigerator II the proper
method of construction be followed
The best arrangement, without using
artificial means, such as fan, for In.
ducing circulation in the refrigerator,
II as follows: From the ceiling OF the
refrigerator along one whole side OF