davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-04

Editor misunderstanding the question discussed
whether stable
Astounding capable of feeding clothing and
mankind sufficient
the of of
to a
Honolulu, T. H, July 2 1908
world
prevails the that fucuate
powered. Adv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-04

a
s
would have deal
of useful reale in b. ortha IND South
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-04


which public
buy the he choose to take it,
blame which maintain
himself of which
nnang
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-04

Independence
But negotiations bimes and Mr.
the
this President w in return for
him the
Cabnetf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-04

Hastings back will
hold times Nuuanu If Mr. Rowland
gallons Patterson ought
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-04

to Sew
whether Dr. Nad Mr. holding office rghtfuy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-04


of of baeShip
the command over to Adm5ral Sperry. Iss-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-04

many
by people Kennedy
feeli Ike
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-04

is a
AkaYukon Exposition appropriated
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05
PHoENIX. ARIz., FEBRUARY ,. 1908
CRITICISM IN INSTALLMENTS.

The Los Angeles Times treatment of the presidents special message brings to mind the act of that humane but misguided man who sought to ab- breviate his dogs tail with the least possible pain by cutting off an inch at a time. The Times has been a thick and thin admirer of the presi- dent. but we surmised that those sec tions of the special message which can only be regarded as a peace offering to the labor unions. would have a ten dency to jostle General Otis.
 The day following the publication of the message however. the Times con sidered it in a brief but characteris- tically laudatory editorial. closing with a promise that from time to time that remarkable document would be fur ther considered.
 The issue Of the Times received here yesterday inspires a suspicion that the consideration Of the message in miscellaneous is already in progress.
 What to the Times must be the most biting comment il can make on the message is this:
 Another such message that will be the least bit more radical in spots and the president will find himself en- jcying the unqualified indorsement of the Hearst newspapers.
 Tn the following there is more than a hint that the president has acquired the affections of certain people who had hitherto been regarded by him as undesirable citizens:
 Perhaps Mir. Roosevelt would not like the cheers with which his mes sage was greeted in certain quarters, were the said cheers to reach his ears and were he able to get a look at the sinister people from whom the noises emanate.
 A man is measured by the character Of his admirers as well as by the com pany he keeps. The Times says:
 Jeff Davis appears to have become so greatly excited over the presidents latest message 10 congress that ne absent -mindedly eXpectorated in the cuspidor instead of against the side walls Of the senate chamber.
 The following has no direct bearing upon the message but it appears to set forth the Times view of the mo- tive for the hark and whOOp and wild halloo" with which predatory wealth" has been hunted up and down the face of the land:
 The suspicion continues to be ram- pant that the whole thing started on that fatal day when Mir. Hartman said Mir Roosevelt didn't know as much about railroading as a marine. or words tO that effect
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05
THE RATE LAW IN TUCSON.

The people of Tucson have been for the last month the beneficiaries of the operation of the Hepburn rate law They probably want no more of it and will henceforth be satisfied if the inter state commerce commission will re- frain from any further rate making or adjusting touching the Ancient Pueblo By what may be described as a simple twist of the wrist" and without the slightest appreciation of the result, the commission prohibited the introducticp or fuel oil into Tucson. by raising the Bakersfield rate per ton from S6 whose instance the commission acted or whether it acted upon its own in- itiative after having made the seeming discovery that there was something unfair in allowing Tucson to enjoy commodity" rate which had been ar bitrarily granted by the railroad com pany and which was not based on any rule with which the experienced mem bers Of the commission were famil- far. The commission plainly never stopped to think what the effect would be Of rigidly insisting that the fifth class rate should be applied in this case
 The egregrious injustice was righted by the commission as early as it could do il after the effect oi it's ruling was made known but under the cumbrous rate law which permits such things to happen, it took a month to get things strengthened out.
 This incident explains in a measure the hesitation with which the commits sion undertakes the business of rate making but confines its operations to matters which in no way affect the masses and in which the only persons actually concerned are the railroad people. the politicians and demagogues.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05

Brewers say there will shortly be a reaction against prohibition. but they do rot say it in tone of voice that carries conviction.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05

In -our list os Valentine gifts
 Let me Donofrio's cactus candy find Pounds of # add to your list
 For your friends among mankind.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05

Democrats are still vainly searching for some one with courage enough to urge MT Bryan to withdraw for the benefit O. the party
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05
THE TORPEDO BOATS IN SIGHT

Punta Arenas. Feb 1. 4:10 pm The American torpedo boat flotilla has been sighted from this port.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05

Mir Br-an has q confirmed habit of writing a dissenting opinion nearly every time the United States supreme court hands down an important deci- sion.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05
BASEBALL PRAcTlcE-T

baseball nine which is being organized by L. A Bushnell will have a workout and practice this afternoon at the Polk street grounds, beginning about ? o'clock. Several new men have ap- peared on the scene within the past few days and the prospects for a fast team are good. The new suits are eX- pected to arrive today. The first game will be with Mesa, Sunday afternoon at Eastlake park and the small consid- eratiOn of two bits will admit a fan. MT. Bushell intends to keep the price down to within reasonable limits as long as it appears to pay to do so.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05
FAMOUS INDUSTRIAL LIBERTY
 BAND AND ORCHESTRA,

Now ready for engagements; dance and concert work; Tarades. picnics. etc. Latest popular and classic music furn' shed. Y. Bustos. Director. l12 E.
 Adams St Phone B I'll. Best of ref ererces.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05
PERIsHED IN SNOW.
Members Of the French Foreign Legion
 Operating in Algeria.

Paris, Feb. A dispatch from M. Jonnart. governor general of Algeria. declares that not fewer than twenty eight and possibly more soldiers of the twentieth company of the Foreign Le- zion perished on February 1st in a blinding snow storm that overlook them on the way to Fort Passa.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05
CHAUFFEUR CAPTURED.
The Man Who Assisted in the Kidnap-
 ing of Fremont Older.

Chicago Feb. 4.-Peter Callander the chauffeur who operated the au- tCmobile in which Fremont Older. the managing editor of the San Francisco Bulletin. was kidnapped several months ago. was arrested tonight on q fugitive warrant
 Callander expressed q willingness t0 go back 10 San Francisco without eX- tradition. George F. Burns, a son of w. J. Burns. the detective. recognized Callander on the street and caused his arrest.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05
A NEW SUBMARINE.

Washington, Feb. "A contract with the Lake Torpedo Boat company for the construction of a submarine torpedo boat was signed by Secretary Metcalf today. The vessel will be built at the Bath Iron Works, Bath. Maine. The inventors claim that the boat will be the largest and swiftest of submarines.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05
A MISSING FIREMAN.
One of Several Caught Between Col
 iapsine Floors.

New York, Feb. 4.-Caught between collapsing floors several firemen were injured tonight while fighting a fire which destroyed a five story structure occupied by q dr:- goods firm at 43 Worth street in the heart of the whole sale drE' goods district.
 Fireman Frank Engleton is missing and is believed to be in the ruins. The loss $ estimated at S200,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05
A CHURCH ROBBED.
The Thieves at Tucson Do Not Stop at
 SacriIeSe.

Tucson. Feb. 4.-(Special) )-The Congregational church here was rob bed last night. The minister's private study was broken into and what was portable was carried off The robbery of the church ls only slight incident in the wave oc crime which 's sweep ing the oyer the cit. A little addi- tional interest was lent to the crime hy the fact that on the Sunday pre- ceding the pastor preached from the text. He that hath stolen. let him steal TO more"
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05

We understand the position assumed pusher apart of anarchy and greed.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05
FARMERS LISTEN

Highest spot cash I pay for your useless truck. such as Bottles, Old Rubber, Copper, Brass and General Junk Get the money. See me now.
 s. BACkAl,
 Arizona Bottle, Metal and Junk Co. IS South Fifth St. Phoenix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1908-02-05

The election of George Ade a dele gate from Indiana to the national re- publican convention was not intended to rob Vice President Fairbanks cam paign of an- of it's seriousness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-24
hzeIoHy 5eoJ AERoIAAW@

eddies of the air and have effect up
the Zeppelin machine, while Capt. Baldwin must
needs put forth method for counteracting this
difficulty.
Capt Baldwin is 54 years old showed great
energy in overcoming obstacles in his path The
eminent stipuations that his ship be such
that there would be necessity for shifting the weight
of the in equilibrium the
ventor designed heavy sandbag apparatus which
made to shift when an keel be kept.
Walter Wellmans airsnp is second in size in the
world. He declares that it can easily sail from New
necessary. 1t is the America according
larger radius action invented. The
total lifting capacity is 1890 pounds
In talking of the efficiency of his machine Mr.. Well
mpaccable and there greater variations Of the
in the Arctics 1t built for Just that work for
ship is the dscoverer Of the north pole 1T will not be
long before the machine becomes Of practical to
the American people"
Baldwns, the latter being little 80 feet in length
which is rs feet long and into which air be pumped
to counterbaance alterations in bulk due to changes in
atmospheric pressure
The machine which the Wright brothers have brought
out and about which there was SO much secrecy when
they made flights in this country is essentially
plane. consists OF taiboard which acts a rud
der shd which is manipulated by the operator lying
fat and steering with his body Then there is wing
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-24

world which has made It's oner known throughout
the land as TO It's In the arship line Germany
contracted to pay Zeppelin 100000 IL he could
struct dirgble which would stay in the air "a hours
and move around enough to keep up a breeze.
The United States in its contract with Capt bald
wn signed to pay $3.50 for successful machine
and II 1t exceeded all expectations the captain WAS
scheduled to receive little 100000. france has
bounty up and nearly country has Its cand
OF airship tars who would snatch the purses
The big nations the world right now are engaged
in airship which will be equaed In war nor
and the contest is being waged by dipping INTO
the national budgets heavily More money Is continu
ally needed to carry the work OF attempting sue
cessfu flights is forthcoming. Congress at the
last session turned down plan to put more money
the game but the scientists back of the experiments
hope to have at the next meeting.
The activity of the French government in promoting
airship tests with view towards using the device
should break between France and its sister pow
rise to the In other parts OF the
world and to-day Germany s perhaps, most active In
the attempt produce seryiceabe dirigble The Uni
ted States then took up the with fair success.
having contracted with Capt Baldwin for an arship
But this government 1t is declared by aeronaus
enough cash into the project to make high quail
ity OF possible. Upon the results Of Capt
Baldwns rested the fate plans to secure
congressional appropriations
This aeronautic authorities have before them the
proposition OF constructing motors Of steering
which will stand the rigorous given them In the
ship and when this plane is reached 1t declared
the airship will become OF practical use.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-24

in way. The airship which destroyed
count 100000. and that imperial aid given his
enterprise The entire nation contributed the
machine and the emperor of Germany himself made
contribution of five figures.
Photographic views of Count Zeppeln's
ton cannot do 1t justice the immense size
its construction The vessel is 445 feet in length
longer than city block. 1t is 43h feet in
diameter, and resting the ground, could
window of big city building 1t is monster; the
biggest machine of its kind ever built
1t the strength of ABS horses having
motors AS to speed the latest machine through
ether at Of so miles hour, this being terrific
rate of speed for airshp.
Count Zeppelin claims that when the trial trip is
made he will show that he sail 1000 miles without
stopping and that he the weight of four
that distance The count is So of age he hopes
to live to his wonderful machine the that he
has dreamed. 1t is his only object living and
every spare moment is put into It.
Santos Dumont, of whom heard much a few
years ago, has dropped out Of sight in aerial way
but here in America the of enterprise
at its height during the lu in activities the
tnent occasoned by the destruction OF the Zeppelin
machine and the building of another
With Herman Farman getting into action in the
eastern of the United States with the Wright
working hard at aeronautics in France, with Capt
Baldwin Of Arrow fame, also hard at work the
months well sprnkled with maneuvers which
the attention of America and the of
IS we'll.
Then the announcement that the Walter Wellmar
aeralarctic expedition In search OF the north will
make another start next furnishes with
fascination for air travelling with plenty gossip Capt
Baldwn's "Aeronaut" his latest ship, is just one
twentieth the size of that constructed by Zeppelin The
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-24

chance to pick him on He clung to tho horxa,s s,e
his body covered by the animal this perous posi
tion dashed out Of view towards the union camn
TOO dumbfounded to fire at the animal the southern
soldiers saw the count pass out of sight in the trees and
wave good-by as he pulled himself into the saddle
In those days the boys knew their cavalry ,;e,
tenant Count Yep" w
One bright April morning after the priyates had Ap-
shed their beorebreakfast routine Lieut. Zeppelin was
called into Gen. Schurz headquarters where he found
number of brother officers assembled
Il want three officers to volunteer to 60 IN in a can
tive balloon reconnoiter the position and
spend half an hour there with the glasses" said the
general
Half dozen hands flashed to a salute in an instant
OF the trio because of his fearessness The move was
success. despite the fact that confederates did all
their power puncture the big gas bag with shells
and rife bullets.
So successful the maneuver that Zeppelin became
the brigades balloon expert and he placed COM
mand OF other air expeditions until he fully
in the art Before resigning his officers post
his period of enlistment out, he made
perimenta trips and he became possessed Of ideas
some OF which found in his airship.
The scene then shifts from the year 1864 to 1908
emit cheer after cheer the sails by in his
ship declared the successful machine its kind
ever invented
1t took Count Zeppelin many years to perfect the de-
tails of the dirigble which destroyed by bolt
lightning recently, and he looked back when working
upon them memory filed with visions of his days
as balloon expert in which capacity the fundamental
principles the IDEAS glt-edged, to him.
Count Zeppelin is poor man. He has exhausted
his private in attempting to give the world
instrument of and peace which will be great aid
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-24

are not stared at nearly SO much as for
merly when encountered on the streets
Of big cities.
That the airship is to be the doom OF
the warship is the absolute conviction
OF every man who ever went mp in
balloon or whoever saw an airship sail
past his backyard. And the aeronauts
themselves are 30 sure about It that
there can be no argument with them.
There is hardly big power of the
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-24

oi III no HOld upon the great aerOnaut
Dut the fact remains and it is vouched
Ior by dozens of officers of the Missis-
sippi army that when Gen. Carl
Schurz, in command of brigade, sent
Lieut.. Zeppelin up into the air in
charge OF balloon which was to make
an aerial reconnoiter of the confederate
position. he instilled a spark OF aero
nautics into the fertile brain of the
Ieuton. which has grown and grown
until to-day we view his masterpiece
IN the famous airship which he is
building to take the place of the one
recently destroyed.
zeppelin is member of the Grand
1-Army of the Republic and his GER
uncate OF membership now hangs in
MS home and it is one of his proudest
possessions. Civil war veterans re-
member Zeppelin as one of the most
daring officers of the cavalry and stiu
the tales of his famous escape at the
battle of Fredericksburg are told by
his American friends. He was penned
IN by circle OF confederate bayonets
and his death or capture seemed i'm
minent. He dropped off his horse on
a winding road on which he had been
caught and hitting the horse a lick
upon the flank. which sent the animal
forward at fast clip riderless, he
strobe toward his captors. hands in the
Z air.
He timed his approach splendidIy.
and just as he was crossing a turn in
the road which separated him from
the confederate detachment, his horse.
taking the longer route, shot toward
him. His hands were in the air and
they served to grip the saddle as it
sped in his direction. He did not raise
himself to the horses back. however,
for that would give the enemy a
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-24

)UNT ZEPPELIN'S air.
ship fame is an American
production, the evolution
of an idea which the
count hit upon when he
was a cavalry officer In the
civil war. serving with
the army of the Missis-
sippi.
Germany claims Yep
pelin for its own and the
United States is putting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-28
HUN NOBLE IMAM
WEDS GLADYS
VANDERBILT
BRILLIANT ASSEMBLE AGE
AT NUPITAL CEREMONY



'''[ ""'"''k N''l '"or""' Npe''"' leased W'fe.l
." ''''' ne "eao''s
'' A'< "''' Moore Vanderbilt
daughter uf Airs, Cornelius Nlndor-
"0ir "o Count Lasglo Ieno Maria Hem
rih simon SzechtnvL q member Of
.' hungarian nobility. lieutenant in
the Imperial liussar and hereditary
n''"Nof "I the Auslro- Hungarian par
'I'm'nI TOOK place nc the l'ifth ave-
/ ""' residence OF the brides mother
',u ''''I noon loo"N.
'"' ''I'hl'nN was performed IN
.''o ".'a'"'g OF aoo guests m She sa-
', IT," 'n' l'uut'nI'l mansion.
,""",' ''ll NaS accompanied
,,.....,.',, ''',' "S ne, e'a'at otoiher'
I,..4' -. '""'' u''t "I'o gave me
.4 ~. L..t 49,. '''' 'N'''" aib'"N "c'-
ar,,, ,.,.i3t,
,f., Al wac "'eu ny
~. -. Wv 'l o.
.,.f,.,.,,.. ..5 ~ ~ IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-28

DEFENSE CONCLUDES ITS
CASE: JEROME MILD



IBy nornrng Iourna, special i,ensed Wire.
New York, Jan. 2I-The ThaW de
fanse closed its case TODAY with
.,,o,io- donro.,.i,.e,, f,,,,,,ft.- o. .,.a .,.
i,i"'','''ol' " 'Iit "c"tl o1 9l"m!o'u Il
"Hi'' at the MINUS "I Ile young fItlS-
purs hllillohalIe, iolhorro" the pros
tcuuoh VIII p'Elh ls eNldeIce III re-
puNtal' anu the caSe VIII 90 10 IN"
Jury ny Wednesday OF ihurSuay noon
p!H'' ~ N"c' eiS ''Io''te to''."' -"
wiz Apply I"f lne appointment ol
C"Hl'i'lSSlon 10 t"he ,"' teSt''I'ony oI
Abraham HuhnelI, the convicted law
yer VINO Is coIlHheu On bIach"eIi rs
Iahd ana VINO IS sald 10 De TOO Ill TO
appear IN court MI Lltsletoh' OF tle
ueleh"e' S3lu ne "ouIu oPpo7e any
hueh aetioh "heIeupoh d Ju9tice l'oWl-
ing announced Ihat necessary ne
"ould go 10 tne HIaho hilhseil To-
morrow night IN company with the
defendant ana ms counsel 20 PRESIDE
az lhe taxing Oh f1ul'lInGIl 'eStIi''ohS
me jury, 1t Is Sald' "oulu ""t ne Vo'h-
pelleu TO take the hlsht ,ilp "Gro9S
the river ina" Seeiheo uellsH'eu
with the prospect OF the outing --eFeli
10 the grim Shorca Oh NeW "'h ,''N
penal colonS-ahd Shlleu pioadiS at
the court sussest'oH'
DtStrlet At'"I HeS 'gi 'ii'e 1"h
pointed u crowned Voui' rum "i'l
ne fellalheu ll"'ii MS '"' 'iN' % ''''
year IN paltiHs the eNpeIt "l'nTS7V9
lor the uelehSe2 Vniee u "Iiot,
tors wagner, Evans an" IN
clareu tlat nav az ''i0 LIZ ~ ~
ed stanford Nnl'e' was S"'''.i ''e ''''
Such oeiocl u lro7"" a. i''t ~ N,,',
the nature OF qu""IN VI ms ~ Vi '.,1. ,,'l'
the act was wrong ne =! "S' ''oi
cohtenteu Ill''Se'l WIN ' H,', '''t 'io,, .,,.
the allehlStS 'he 'd'' '''"' '"9t
they sWore 1t was "uiI''5 '.r,, n,1
storm thaI ma" '""'i'l'.,'" I,5' co
homicide. lie alSo Iua" from c''e AZ
daVld MADE py ~ W's'''. ,.i,.t,,.
lunacy commission I'S' '@,, ~, h,li'7
conversations ne hau win "'" J."
court Whlch tHhueu 10 ''"N '''',, ''a.,',, i''
defendants had uls'''lc' o,l,, I,,,'' ~,
OF occurrences on inc i""' e'''
medIatelS Preceulhs 'n' "'l5
1t was Ielt 10 uSl,05 10 "i'''9 ,,,,,
make most I'M laiIl 'lll u',' o'
aliemSts' re "'9'i'u ~ N'lo" NV
act nature OIL n'dIlI'-ue S'0''s
sanity, ana II lhe a''''NS wy ''"' ~
to re-occur' re aISo tlSNcu II '
son suHeIIus ''oh, ,"'9 ,a
sanity would be nkeE 10 COMM ,,
saults. lie learned uIa' IT. va
current Iolm % Hl'H'd' "'7o "V' " ',
attacks coming SuuoehIS anu
warning, d peilou ol ''lS'll',S ",','3 7
followed by Inahlatai "u'pu' '7'' CIV,
then period OF colhPiet' "'Pl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-28
SAILING VESSEL IS
LOST At SEA
Grew Take to Boats in Middle
of Pacific} Three Die of Ex-
poSure, Eleven Reach Land,


lBy Morning journal Special Lensed WIre.I
Honolulu, Jan. 21-The American
schooner Eclipse, laden with a cargo
of coal in command of Captain c..
b. Larson ana bound for New Castle
Australia, to San Francisco, foundered
January nth in latitude SO north and
longitude 155 west All the members
OF the crew took to the boats. Three
men died from exposure before reach
ing land. Captain Larson, the mate
and eleven men landed at Hama, Maui
today. Reinsurance to the amount of
20 per cent has been quoted on the
lost ship.
The Eclipse was wooden ship Of
1919 tons and was built in 1878 by
Gross and Sawyer Of Bath, Maine Her
dimensions We're: Leugth 221.7 feet;
breadth 4O:3 feet; depth 243 feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-28

Washington, Jan. 27-New Mexico
and Arizona; Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday,