davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05


things Moanalua. There Damon's
There fertilizer plantl''
WHAT That with leavesa' visitors exclamation
wrote sitting under the spreading branches Of tree and
eating ripe mongoOse''
Evidently language Judge Humphreys conceal hs
thoughts
years Sunday present
Sunday
Sunday
were yet blind to the virtues Of Sunday In his first issue he
smoke there all
years Marshall areg fame Sunday Volcano
which expired police Sunday
brief this ambitious
of the sard Republican lived about and had about 1900
subscribers and buyers When the Republican joined
Bridge sgh Bulletin popularity
Sunday issue but found out differently five six weeks Nobody would
thousand sold before O'Clock
Thus Bn9e rfna made with something less eh Wl %an Of
ributed Mr. NJ Boyd charge the
aecepa sporting
leading
article the the night before
Kerr Co.'s downtown store There of cable
supplied by the cable which beginning
herewith 1t IS nucleus around which many improvements will group them
selves from month paper
This promise has been carried out The pape has grown to nao
professional
Weekly daily third
authents hebele of its publishers
Territory Sunday journalism
$S
neomeshe will find mses spiked
- ~ -
interesting town. you get at him. Captain
sheehan late of the Custom House,
years exciting passages
think, he
much fighting,
vaded Canada 1866 he At
border, sheeha regiment
chased
How
the Captain came here know but in the rouus times of Honolulu
before 1898, British
CContnu Eive1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
AN INCONSISTENT DAD.

sRemenber my boy, there's plenty of rooms top
In that where it's SO
fearfuny crowded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05

Edgar splendid taEe ever
81 life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
NOT TO BE FOOLED.


Wha is is Bil
t3Why t teaches youse how to all like dat
People is born dat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
THE SAMPSON BOOM
 AND ITS IMPETUS
Speech He Made at Phoenix
 Recalled.


 The Arizona Republican is saying good many nice things about General A. J. Samson, who is proposed as the most available candidate for congress on the republican ticket. General Samson is man ofamueh ability and is a scholarly and polished gentleman. He resided in Phoenix for a number of years prior to going to South Amer lea in the consular service. General Samson is hardly equalled in the ter ritory as an eloquent, polished orator.
 It was Gen. Sampson who made the speech at the greatest celebration ev- CT held in Arizona. The occasion was the completion of the Santa Fe, Phoe- nix and Prescott railroad to the cap ital city. Frank Murphy brought from Chicago three Pullmans loaded with capitalists who had invested in the new railroad and he wired to his friends in. Phoenix to get the best speaker in the territory to make an address of welcome at the depot on the arrival of the special Tn all Ari- zona it was agreed that there was no man who was better equipped to de- liver the welcoming and congratula. tory speech than General A. J. Sam son and he was chosen. In that speech, fifteen years ago, SaTGson predicted all the progress which has since been made in the territory and more. He told of the great mineral wealth of our mountains and the agricultural possibilities of our valleys. General Samson is no stranger in Arizona and he would no doubt do as well in contest with Mark Smith as any of the republicans who have been men tioned for the nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
SOME BIG LAND SALES
 IN LONE STAR STATE
Ranches Being Opened Up for
 Man With Hoe.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 4.- Several important sales of big tracts of land formerly held for ranching, but HOW to be opened to the man with
 he hoe, nave been coIssumated in this section lately. The largest of these Is the sale Of the 09 ranch not far from San Angelo to the Montague brothers. This ranch comprises 125,- acres and was sold for sI50,000 Tae Traylor ranch in Kinney county was purchased by J. A. Clopton in this city for S2S,500: it consists of 1000 acres. J. H. Garrettson Of St. Louis has pur- chased the Nick Dunn rarNch, near AL ice, 7,340 acres for $S0,740. Land in this country has been demonstrated 10 produce from S75 to Si00 an acre by dry farming. and from $50 to S400 an acre under irrigation. which makes it too valuable to be held as cattle Ianeaes at yearly net profit of about S2 an acre. Texas Is rapidly becom- ing state of SaF-ns instead of cattle ranches.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
THE ANNIVERSARY
 OF L|NCOLN'S BIRTH
Preparations Being Made for a Big Celebration or Febru-
 ay 12 Next,

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 4-Prepa- rations are being made for the cele- bration on an elaborate scale of the tooth anniversary Of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, on February 12, 1909. The exercises will be held in this city.
 The entire proceedings will be un- der the general direction of the Lin coin Centennial association, of which the following are the charter mem bers:
 Melville W Fuller, chief justice of the United States; Senators CullOm and Hopkins, of Illinois: Speaker Jo- sepa G. Cannon, Adlai E. Stevenson, Governor DeSeen, James A. Rose, secretary of state, Illinois; Congress man Benjamin F. Caldwell; ex- Governor Richard Yates, of Illinois: Melville E. Stone, New York; John w Bumm, of Springfield; Horace White, New York; William Jayne, or Springfield.
 Invitations have been issued to the president, the members of his cabi- net, and to the ambassadors, minis ters ard coHsuls of the foreign gov eign governments.
  agreed to be present if possible are: Ambassadors Bryce and Jessuranb. William J. Bryan and William H. Taft.
 The program in Springfield will consist of formal ceremonies at the grave during the morning, a public meeting in the afternoon ard ban quet at night. Two features of the Ieelebration have been practically agreed upon and the educational au- tho.ities of each state will be asked 10 carry them into effect. These are the same programs which will be carried out in Illinois be also observed in ey- cry school house in the country, and that at a certain hour of the day ev- cry school child in the land shall stand. and while facing in the direc- ton of Springfield, repeat the brief spsech that Lincoln uttered as he bade farewell to his friends and neigh ibcrs in Springfield the day he left for Washington in 1861.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
PLANS FOR TRACK
 DOWN AT DOUGLAS
Racing May Soon Be Seen at Shelter City,

DOUGLAS, Aug. 4.-(Special)- If the plans of Douglas horse lovers can be carried out the city will have a half mile race track and go into the harness racing game Among those who have taken this matter up are B, A. Packard, Harry Van Alen and Reay and Johnson, Mir Packard being an especial enthusiast on the subject. The matter has been presented to the street railway company and is now receiving their attention. An offer has been made 10 the company of a bon us of $500 to help in the defraying of tle necessary expenses, conditioned on two years use of the track, if built, with out further charge.
 Such a plan would of course necssi- tate an enlargement of the ball park, ir fact virtual doubling of its size making it TOO by 14O0 feet instead of six hundred feet square. Other al ternations would also have to be made.
 Considerable interest has been dis played in racing this year although nothing has been done in the way of trotting races as there are no proper facilities for the enjoyment of that sport at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
MANY CATTLE LOGGED
 ON TEXAS RANCHES
In the Vicinity of San Antonio,
 Cowboys Say.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Aug. A. Considerable excitement has been aroused among the ranches in the neighborhood of this city by the ap- pearance of "Iocoed" or crazy cattle Loco is Mexican word meaning crazy, and is applied to a certain rare weed that when eaten by horses or cattle affects their nervous systems so violently that they seem insane. The cowboys claim that it affects 1lu- man beings similarly, and numerous stories are told of men who were fed the weed and became crazy-having what they call in New York a brain storm. The rainy spring has made the weed reappear sporadically Lately five cows, belonging to a ranchman named Gus Naurath in the Suther- land Springs neighborhood, ran amuck and died in great agony. A sixth COW was affected, gored a valuable acTse, and threatened men and any other animals that came near it so viciously that it had to be shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
FIFTY BOMBS
 DISCOVERED BY
 DEPUTY SHERIFF
Tin Cans Loaded With Dyna- mite and Scrap Iron Hid In Suburbs of Fl Paso By Mex iean RevolutioniSts.

f.is FAoO4 Aug. S.--A party of depu- ties in command Of Chief Deputy Shegif Ed Bryant and aecompanied by United States Deputy Marshal Hil- lerbrand yesterday morning un- eartaed fifty crude bombs loaded with dynamite and scrap iron, which are supposed to have been hidden by Mexican regolutionists in the sand and bushes where they were found by the officers short distance north of the Santa Fe tracks and about three miles above the Courchesne quarry.
 The bookkeeper for Courchesne's quarry furnished the information to the officers that resulted in the dis coyery. A telephone message to the deputy sheriff Thursday night caused Chief Deputy Ed Bryant to take prompt action. He immediately called on Deputies W. D. Greet, W. w. Yarn, Juan Franco and Marshal Hillebrand, and with this party set out in an auto mobile for the quarry.
 Arrived there. it was decided that on account Of darkness and difficulty in locating the find, investigation would be postponed until yesterday morrdng.
 Then Deputy Bryant book out his party again and the bombs were To- caIed The foreman of the Cour- ehesne quarry went along to examine the explosives.
 Fifty tin cans. loaded with sticks of dynamite and bits of scrap iron. with tin tubes introduced in the top Of the cans for fuse guards. were picked up under bushes ard fmbedded in the sand. 4 number of cans which held no explosive were also. found The bombs were Of crude manufact- ure. the tin fuse tubes were roughly hammered into shape and fine wire was used around the tops of the cans, supplying handles by whIca the cans could be carried.
 The loaded bombs were taken 70 the powder house near tthe quarry, and few samples were brought to Fl Paso. zi
 4 report was circulated later that a quantity Of powder and more bombs could be found near the location Of the discovered cache, but no further investigator will probably be made
 Lieutenant Colonel Aleman of the Juarez soldiers aud two companions also started yesterday morning for the place where the bombs were  found, but they were too late to be in at the discovery. They met the officers under Deputy Bryant as they were returning from the place
 Around the place where the bombs were found the officers noticed a quantity of paper, such as that used around dynamite sticks.
 They were told that Mexican boys had unloadad several Of the bombs and had used the dynamite in fishing in the river.
 Think Revolutionists' Work.
 The belief that the bombs discov- cred were made by Mexican reyolu- tionists and were to be used in an attack on Juarez is strengthened by uhe letter written by Leocdrdio Ire vino. alleged revolutionist now held in the county jail awaiting action of the federal gra:sd jury, 10 Senor Ne Rios, in Clifton, Arizona.
 This lette- was seized by the fed eral authorities with other evidence secured when the house on First street was raided and alleged revoIu- tionists were arrested there.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
PROSPECTING PARTY STARTS

W. P. Jones and s. II. Asher, with pack train left this morning on pros pecting tour in Sonora. They arrived in the city Saturday but before com ing 70 the city they had arranged with Andy Scott through correspondence for getting together of the necessary animals and supplies for their trip
 This he had done and on their arrival
 they found everything in readiness for their trip. This morning the ani- nals were brought to the Gadsden ho- tel loaded for the journey and the start was made shortly before eight o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
SHERIFF WHITE.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 4.-(Special.) )- Sheriff Jack White was a visitor in Douglas yesterday. and brought down Tom Wilson from Bisbee. He Is charg- ed with having stolen a couple of hors- es from P c. Mires. His partner, Luth- CT Price, is also under arrest at Bis bee charged with the same crime. The sberiff returned to Tombstone on the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
.N94~N~s
~~~~~@s


 Miss Edith Hodgman will leave to day for AriFipa. Arizona, to visit her father. Major Hodgman, who is sta toned at that point Later she will spend some days visiting friends in Tucson. Miss Hodgman will be absent on a thirty days vacation.
 The case of the territory against Charles Carpenter was called before Judge Rice yesterday afternoon. with the result that Carpenter was released, the evidence offered being insufficient to convict. He was charged with the stneft of some fence wire in the Chir- icahaas-
 Ben Davis is the new night clerk at the Queen hotel.
 H. E. Bailey Is new empioye of the Douglas Drug company.
 R. Zeliner came in from Los Ange- les yesterday.
 s. s. Richie came up from Naeozari Sunday with the ball team.
 Charles Dunlap, supply man of the shops is in Fl Paso for a short visit. Secretary Gaines is reported to be connned to his room at Tombstone.
 Ed Grindell returned from a trip to Clifton and Morenci Sunday.
 Pete Johnson, the cattleman was in the city yesterday purchasing supplies. Cafe conductor deLacey has return g to his duties after sixty days lay T T. Hines is having a cement walk laid around his residence property on Tenth street.
 J. W. Mulholara arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Caeen hotel.
 Ed Williams of Bisbee spent Sun day in Douglas as the guest of Colon el D. H. Johnston.
 Superintendent F. B. King of the Southwestern came in Sunday on No. l.
 Harvey Johnson who has been on a prospecting trip in Mexico is at home once more.
 D. A. Williams returned yesterday af- ternoon from an extended trip into Texas, visiting at his old home
 Fred Christy Is spending a few days in Douglas paying a visit to his sister Miss Kathryn Cristy.
 W. W. Franks left yesterday for his ranch in the Chiricahuas. after having spent several days in the city.
 Attorney Frank W. Doan left yester- day afternoon for Bisbee, expecting to return home today.
 Charles Hanson left for the South yesterday afternoon on business trip to the Monte Visto mine
 MT and Mrs E. 2. Dodds left yes terday for Colorado City, Colo, where they will spend some time.
 G. L. Andrews returned home last evening from trip 10 California, which has consumed the better part of 3 month.
 J. MeNaughton, in charge of Grant brothers on the Nacozari extension was up from that place Sunday with the excursion
 Mir. and Mrs. 4. E. ! Tovey and son left Sunday afternoon for Corpus Chris Ii, Texas, where they win spend several weeks.
 Officer George Cook has been given furlough of two weeks and yesterday entered the hospital to undergo an op- eration.
 Rev. A, B. Carpenter left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he goes to at tend conference of the ministers of his church
 Mrs. Scott New has returned to her home in Roswell, New Mexico, after spending several weeks here with her husband
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
BROKEN ARM.

DOUGLAS. Aug. 4.--lSpecial.) )--
 Essie Blumenthal had the misfortune to break his arm while in the gymnas- ium at tae Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday morn ing. II was not learned how the ae- eident occurred, but the bones were set and he was reported to be resting eas- fly last evening,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05

in September for the purpose of se- leeting a site for the federal building there authorized by an act of the last session of congress. The offers of several sites were opened month ago and it was intended then to send an agent of the architects office to Phoenix in the early part of August but Mir. Windom, who has been seiecL
 ed for this office, will not be able to leave Washington at that time. The public building in Phoenix is to be a s140,000 proposition, exclusive of site
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
M'sRioE MANAGER.

DOUGLAS. Aug. .-(Special.) )--
 W. B. Mcbride and Mrs. Mcbride will leave for their old home in Mis- souri shortly. where business calls Mir. Mcbride Mir. Mcbride aas recently received the appointment to the Super ntendency of the Sonora Consolidated Mines company. s. A.. of which he was the original locator, and upon his re turn from the east will at once enter upon his duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
Cochise County

John Meadows has taken enarge of the cattle and range of Col. D. H. Johnston and Pete Johnson. who are partpers on the ranch in the Silver Greek country.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05

T. C. Bradford and H. M Bargman, statistical agents of the reclamation department. are in the Salt River val ley collecting information for the an- taal report of the agricultural depart ment
 Clarence R. Craig. stenographer in the surveyor generals office at Phoe- nix, has been appointed a member of the civil service board.
 Professor Loeb of the University of Pennsylvania has for the past year been experimenting with live Gila monsters for the purpose of determin- ing the source from which their dead ly poison comes There has been some question as to this, many be- lieying that the tpoison was formed in the animals mouth from bacterial origin. Professor Loeb's experiments prove that the substance is derived from a gland in the jaw.
 One hundred and seventy-five car loads of eantaloupes have been shipped out of the Salt Rivee valley this season. There will be about twenty-five more cars shipped out in the next few weeks. From Mesa also have been shipped eleven cars of grapes. From Tempe about fifty cars e eantaloupes have been sent.
 Three car loads of horses were shipped from Jackson ranch near Hol- brook to North Carolina last week.
 Nearly ten inches of rain has fallen lin Yayapai county in the past twenty days.
 Phoeuix's famous dog catcher, Mar ciai Garcia. is in jail on a charge of stealing license tags of the necks of certain dogs and selling them to the owners of certain other unlicensed dogs.
 The members of the old Pueblo club at Tucson gave a smoker to seventy five guests Wednesday evening.
 4 gentleman with the promising name Of B. First has purchased the business and good will of the HoIbrook Commercial company. He was for merly in the employ of the Solomon Commercial company at Soiomonville.
 At Globe Bud Ravencroft a tlack- smith, aged between 55 and co years, was found dead in lis room at the Henderson house on Saturday even ing. death being due apparently to na- tural causes, as he had been iii for some time, complaining Of stomach trouble Very little is known of the mans antecedents, except that he came 10 Globe from Las Cruces, N, M., eighteen months or two years ago and that he was blacksmith by trade.
 Joseph D. Cannon. the man who led the Western Federation strike las year at Bisbee, has again been nomi mated for congress on the socialist ticket. Cannon, it is said. will make canvass of the territory. Two years ago he was the nominee and visited every county, but he did not poll suffi- cient votes to cause any alarm in any quarters. It is believed that he will poll less votes this year than he did in 1906.
 Mark Smith has returned from Los Angeles to his home in Tucson and will probably remain there until the Prescott convention.
 4 very heavy rain up the San Simon valley caused the flooding of the Sol, omon hotel at Solomonville last Fri day night, and as a consequence all the furnishings in that noted hostelry have been moved out and the carpen- ters and repairers are now engaged in readjusting the tilted walls and over hauling the flooded rooms on the loY- CT floor
 William Windom of the treasury de partment will arrive in Phoenix carry
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05

The city tax rate in Phoenix has been lowered from S1 to 70 cents. This is cause for much qualification in the capital city
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05

Up to Saturday noon the total ship ment of cantaloupes from Mesa was ing very much encouraged over the returns which came in on Thursday last for ten carload lots which were disposed of on the 16th instant and
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05

l.. E. Divilbess has resigned as post master ct Holbrook-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05

Following are the delegates from Coconino county to the territorial democratic convention which will be held Prescott next Saturday: Geo. Babbitt, T. A. Flynn, John Francis, Harrison Conrad, James Kennedy. Dr C. 3. JeTeries, L. S. Williams, Ed MeGonigle, H. F. Ashurst, J. P. Jones, J. 3. Jones. The delegation is in structed for Mark Smith fo.' congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
! 0OlEL NESTA,
HOTEL oRENA

Angeles. Corner 7th and Hope streets Opp. Postofnce. Beautifully Furnished
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
Miners and Merchants Bank

sIssEE. ARIZONA
 BRANCH AT LOWELL, ARiZ. SURPLUS ..egossass
 CAPITAL. ... ... .esosesses
 OFFICERS: riEEcToRs l. eHATTuck, L. C. sHkTTucK. !. M MuHEiM. Vice President ]. T. HOOD Cashier. L.. ]. OVERLOOK, C ". SPiERe, T.. c. A. BENNETT, Mgr Lowell Branch M. MuHEiM
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05

William Windom of the treasury de partment will arrive in Phoenix carry
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05

Clarence R. Craig. stenographer in the surveyor generals office at Phoe- nix, has been appointed a member of the civil service board.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
TERRITORIAL
 NOTES

T c. Bradford and II. M Bargman. statistical agents of the reclamation department. are in the Salt River val ley collecting information for the an- ilal report of the agricultural depart men5