davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04
$1o0 Reward, $1oo.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
that science has been able 70 cure IN all its
stagea and that il Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure 10 tho only positive Gu Q now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being u cpn-
stitutional disease requires . constitutional
treatment. Halts Cata Th Cure In taken inter-.
eous surfac of the tys'em, thereby destroying
tho foundation of the disease, and giving tho
patient ST .tT.nsth BY buildin. up the eonstitp'
The proprietors have 30 much faith in Its
curative powers that they offer Ono Hundred
Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials
Address F J. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti patton.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

To Rent-One three room brick, fur.
nished %; unfurnished $6. Garden
already planted and location good.
One four-room brick house for $6 per
month.
One five.room house with gas for
lighting and cooking. $l2. 90. Good
garden ground and snap at the
price.
One six.room modern frame, West
Third. unfurnished sl2. 80; furnish
ed $16. close in.
Apply to Julius McCandless, TIA
West Seventh or phone red I'll.
40ff
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04
Spain In America.

Not to know the history OF Spain Is
not to know the history OF America
The discoveries OF the early explorers
and colonizers are deeply imbedded In
the records OF the Spanish empire n,
It's mightiest period. The language
they brought TO this hemisphere still
prevails through an area on this side
Of the Atlantic almost four times tina.
OF the United States. Our coast line
bristles with Spanish names from
Florida to the Straits OF Vancouver
Even to-day In our own southwest sev.
sral hundred thousand OF our ciu.
Gems use the Spanish tongue.
The barrier OF language has been
the great obstacle to u better knowl
edge OF and sympathy with people and
things Of Spanish origin. Only lately
has the Spanish language bcen In
oluded In our school courses Few
Americans among the hosts OF An.
nual tourists have been Induced to sec
Spain with their own eyes and know
It's people.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

OPPORTUNITIES IN LAND SOUTH
One fare plus -. 90 to certain points
in Texas and New Mexico and return
for homeseekers, via Colorado and
Southern; liberal limit and stop.
overs. Full information on applica-
tion- T. E. Fisher, General Passen-
ger Agent.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

sale lots in preference to peddling it
on the streets. they figuring chat the
time consumed In psddling from
house to house will more than Offset
the difference in price received by
shipping TO the gold camp.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04
NOTICF.

To the officers and merbers OF Sa-
lome Rebekah lodge No. IS, /, o. o.
F. you are requested to meet at Oal-
lahan hall at 8 O'Clock Tuesday even.
ing May 8. 1908. account the grand
officers will be with us.
MARY DAILY N. G..
54-55 MINNIE ESPY Sec'y.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

To Rent-Cheap; nicely furnished
room with electric light and bath,
1876 w. Front St. 1877
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

For rentals. real estate. loans,
fire insurance, notary public. SEQ
or phone Rcd l6l. II. 8. Andrews.
7.33
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

To Rent-One four room house with
one half acre garden and fruit.
See E. g. Jaeger, 1918 West Third
st. soft
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04
70 RENT

To Rent-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping On the ground floor
or upstairs rooms. Inquire Of Mrs.
A. Q. Callahan, 100 E. Front street.
53-5S X
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

To Rent-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire ll3
West Main street, up stairs. 43tf
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES.

The Colorado and syoutbern Announ-
COS that Its Sunday and other summer
excursion rates will open May 10Th
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

For Rent-A few scrupulously clean
room in the Daniels block. Steam
heat, bath, good light and ventila-
tion. Inquire of ". j. Daniels. 1871
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

For Sale-Thoroughbred Minorca, Leg
horn and Barred Rock eggs. Mrs.
A. V. Hoffman, phone black 573. soft
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

For Sale-A number cook stove
with reservoir. nearly new. Gall
at TT w. 3rd. ztf
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04
ron SALE

For Sale-Only $65 90 two and a
half lots 3l5 W. Second street. with
city water and paid up sewer and
everything on the lots all go for the
&5. Inquire 42o West Second street,
Hand Laundry. 55 60
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04
LOST AND FOUND

A. E. and H. II. Mellor, contractors
and builders, block 2S. Sec. 6. Bea-
yer park or phone black 5Sl, Florence.
Let us figure on your work. 50.b5
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04
Classified Advertisements
WANT 70

Wanted-Two young men Of neat ap-
pearanoe for travelling position.
Gall after p m, L B. Ash. Mrs.
Moore Bdg. house. bo.65x
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-16
SIGNS OF SPRING.

The Alameda brought to Silva s Tog-
gerry an assortment of Hart, Sehafner
and Marx clothing as harbinger of
spring. Mr.. Silva did not expect his
goods to arrive until about the first of
March and was agreeabiy surprised
when he received his adtices on Friday
that the goods were on board. The de-
mand for light shades in the celebrated
Hart, Sehaffner and Marx clothing has
been rather large during the past month
and as there is none of this season IS
styles in town Silva is fortunate in
being the first to get the goods. The
assortment includes all shapes and con-
ditions and the Toggery force viii be
able to fit anyone, but there are no
two suits alike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-16
THE WILCOX LUAU
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

A pleasant and well-attended luau
was given yesterday in Motley Hall by
Princess Theresa Laanui Wilcox and
the members of the Royal Dancing
Club.
The event was in honor of. the birth
day of Robert w. Wilcox.
The guests partook of Hawaiian deli
cacies at three long tables, waited on
by bevy of pretty girls. Early in
the afternoon the Hawaiian band was
in attendance, and later music was
furnished by quintet club.
Dancing was INDUCED in all through
the afternoon and a lively terpsicho-
rean session was held in the evening.
Among the guests were Ella Wheeler
Wilcox and husband, who declared
that she enjoyed herself hugely and
scrubbed an ode to a baked sweet po-
tato between courses.
The ladies of the club were dressed
in light blue and wore MALE and lima
leis, and a button bearing the photo
graph of Queen Kapiolani, after whom
the club is named Blue silk badges
worn by them bore the words, '.Kulia
ka Nuu.''
The hall was tastefully decorated
with American and Hawaiian flags,
and at one end was a portrait of the
late Robert N. Wilcox, fianked by por-
traits of Queens Kapiolani and Liliuo-
kalani.
A large number of well-known people
had been invited to the luau, of whom
a great many were present.
The Royal Dancing Club, which
numbers eighty-seven members, will
now take it's summer vacation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-16
TUESDAY NIGHT THE
ORPHEUM SHOW ENDS

AS announced in the Advertiser yes
terday morning, the engagement of
Frank Cooley and his company at the
Orpheum closes on Tuesday night next
The company has made IAN unusually
long stay, having been here for three
months, but Manager ELl4ford, who
handles the shows Coast interests, has
booked it for several weeks In the
Coast cities and it is therefore neces-
sary that it return as soon as possible.
Tomorrow night is to be presented
"a Daughter of Dixie" which was
played one night at the Hawaiian
opera House and one night at the
Orpheum and which many people pro-
nounced the prettiest play of the sea-
son. It is a dramatization of Henry
Blossoms novel, Checkers" Tuesday
night 1.-The Scouts Revenge is to be
repeated. This is another of the sea-
sons successes, having been played
during the first week of the engage
ment. It is very strong and exciting
melodrama.
Many of the matinee patrons have
expressed a desire to see 1.-The Man
from Mexico" and Manager Cooley
has decided to put in an extra matinee
Tuesday afternoon, when this funniest
of all farees will be the bill. AS there
will be no other professional dramatic
attraction here for several weeks,
packed houses should be the rule at
these last performances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-16
RETURNED BY ALAMEDA.

Miss V. McGregor, thinner for B. #.
Ehlers & Co. returned by the S. S.
Alameda from a two months absence
spent among the wholesale millinery
establishments of the mainland.
Miss McGregor brings back many
new ideas for her season s work. as
well as many eases of pattern hats, high
art millinery novelties, etc.
Messrs. Ehlers & Co. will hold their
spring opening next Thursday and fol
lowing days and if last season is any
criterion to go by, they win no doubt
have a record attendance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-16

Two women CHANGED to in Chicago Why,
how do you do Mrs. Thompson exclaimed called
at house day last week. and there nobody home
We've moved Mrs Giles said the other Didn't
No When did you move?' About weeks ago got
tired of living in all the buste
the suburbs What directions Northwest" where
You located now" Its neighbohood, Mrs Giles
can't describe it exactly but if had the city could
show We live just about half inch outside city
limits
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-16

When WHEREFORE lived at Marden Hail. in Surrey he
tanned such
his On such Pitt rather
heated political discussion that lasted far night The
while awaiting breakfast his
garden The easng Pitt had been before them In flower
bed they detected something which 81" proved
said W1lberfoce ito portion Ryders Pitt
had planted in the soil the geraniums"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-16

JonesDoes wife through pockets you
are asleep! SmitYes she think that anght
Topics.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-09

corporation, whether as contractor or
owner, making any connection Win
the sewer of said city, and eXcavatlng
on any public street, highway or al
ley, any ditch for the same, shall Mi
the said ditch as soon as possible and
leave said highway, alley or street
in as good condition as it was before
such excavation, and in all cases
where a ditch has been eXcavated to
a depth of two feet or more. tae filling
of the same shall be water tamped,
and all such dithes or excavations,
during the time that such shall re-
main open, shall be protected by a
fence or guard sufficient to prevent
any person, animal or vehicle from
getting into the same, or from suf-
fering any injury therefrom.
Section H. Any person or persons
violating and abetting in the violation
of any provision or requirement of
this ordinance shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor, and upon convic-
tion thereof, shall be punished by i'm
prisonment in the city or county jail
for period not exceeding six months,
or by fine not exceeding Three Hun
dred (S30O.00) Dollars or by both such
fine and imprisonment.
Section 12. This ordinance shall
be in effect from and after its passage
and approval by the Common Council
and publication and posting as re-
quired by law.
Passed and adopted by the mayor
and Common Council of the City of
Bisbee, Arizona, this 7th day of July
A. D., 1908. t.#.
GEO. H. NEALE Mayor.
Attest: c. w. Hicks. City Clerk.
Approved July 7th. 1908,
GEORGE H. NEALE. Mayor
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-09
WORLDS STANDARD REFER
ENCE BOOK ON COPPER.

THE MINEk neeos the rood for the
facts it gives him regarding Geology:
Mining, Copper Deposits and Copper
Mines.
THE METALLURGIST needs The book
for the facts it gives him regarding cop
per milling, teaching, smelling and re-
THE COPPER CONSUMER needs the
book for every chapter it contains. 1t
tells what, and explains how and why;
THE INVESTOR IN COPPER
SHARES cannot afford to be without 1t.
The Copper Handbook gives statistics
and general information on one hand,
with thousands of detailed mine de-
scriptions on the other, covering the
copper mines Of the entire world, and
the 40 pages OF condensed statisti-
cal tables alone are worth more than
the price Of the book to each and every
owner of copper mining shares.
PRICE: 500 in buckram with gilt
top, o. S7.Ea In fun library morocco.
TERMS; The most liberal Send no
money. but order the book ssnf you an
carriage charges prepaid. on ons weeFe
approval, 20 bs returned II unsatisfac-
tory, or paid for e tt sufta Can you
AFFORD not 10 ess ehs book and fudge tor
yourself Of tts value % ycuf
WRITE NOW to this editor sD6 Duo-
hsssr,
HORACE ]. STEVENS
3 SHELDON BUILDING.
HOUGHTON. kIcH-. Z. . 4
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-09

JUST OPENED, 1orEL NEsTA,
SOC Temple St, cor. Olive, Los
Angeles, Cal Everything new. All
light rooms. Transient, soc. up, week
ly 81 up. Telephone, Main 6997; A
7726. B. R. Jordan, Proprietor. All
modern conveniences.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-09

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ADVERTISEMENTS
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-09

HnTEI 0PENA Best S1.OO a day
iI0 r. OIlzMH house in Los
Angeles. Corner 7th and Hope streets.
OPP. Postoffice. Beautifully Furnished
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-09
Miners and Merchants

OFFICERS
L. c. sHATTuCk, President.
J, M. MuHEIM. Vice President
]. r. HOOD, Cashier.
z. W. SPIERs, Asst Cashisr.
c. A. BENNETT, MGr. Lcwell Brsns
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

the bGrb will come out through the bluefsh's
Jaw. Then he must keep up steady pull un-
till the bluefsh is landed in the boat.
II he does not pull at the right time he
Will pull out the hook, leaving a part of the
fat piece of moss-bunker for the breakfast of
the scared bluefsh.
The pull must be sudden, for if the hook
should turn or the bluefish work the hook
loose, he would csc me. For several hours the
one, man industriously chops bait, the other
pulls In the blLefsh.
When bluefsh has bitten at the bait the
fisherman takes the bait. in. and puts on
fresh piece OF the fat back Of the moss
bunker. One bluefsh is not likely to take
bait at which another bluefish has been eat"
ing.
Besides bluefsh, sea bass are also pulled in.
They are not so game as bluehsh, and do not
make so good pull. They dart around more
the hook off a. readily
A fair size bluefish weighs three to five
pounds. A good days fishing for three bask-
cts of bait is 125 or $50 Eluefsh, weighing
800 to 450 hounds.
The fishing line will cut into an inexperi,,
enced mans fingers. If he runs his hand
down as far as the wire, with four pound
bluetsh on the end of it, the. wire will cut
into the flesh like dull knife; hence the
fishermen wear little woolen and leather band
ages around their fingers.
All this professional part of bluefshing does
not appeal much to man who goes out as
one of the fishermen for the first time.
The fishermen are willing to take him out
for five dollars, which is the regular fee. They
also make him present of four or. five Of
the largest fishes to take home with him. The
other fishes, no matter how many he catches,
the fisherman keeps and sells.
The outsider who is taken in boat has to
go in the stern, where he sits down. The fish
erman stands up because he knows how to
stand in boat, even while there are heavy
waves and heavy swell, while, if the mex
perienced man tried it, he might upset the
boat or fall out.
The boat tosses up and down and in every
other direction. The motions of the fisher
men make it sway to and fro, and vary the
efforts of the waves AS the boat is at anchor
there is no motion to and from the shore,
or up and down with the current, except the
few feet that the slack of the anchor allows.
Even the regular fishermen take some time
to be broken in. It causes seasickness worse
than crossing the English Channel, or going
on any of the Atlantic steamers; but, as
said before, it is fine sport, after you get used
to it.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
eGSz0~fe.S about GfrZS0

to see the grass-covered slopes teeming with
sheep, all merinos While standing there,
gazing at the scene. he heard a female voice
calling to a dog, and presently he saw
young woman, hardly more than glrl, car
rying a lamb in her arms When the hunter
accosted her, she responded with a slight
German accent, and pointed out her cabin un-
der shelter of the rocks She gave the hunter
a bowl of bread and milk, and, when he had
passed on to the next ranch, he heard the
particulars about the girl settler. shes
German GIRL" said the rancher, "and came
from the old country six years ago. She
worked out for four years in Salt Lake and
saved her money. Two years ago, during the
blizzard, when sheep sold for fifty cents
head. she invested her money in sheep, and
in hay enough to pull them through; then, IN
the spring, she brought them into the noun
tains and has lived there ever since, with no
COMPANIONS but her faithful dogs. The other
night she heard the dogs barking and the
sheep hustlng around, and, jumping out OF
he'd. she seized her double barreled shotgun,
and rushed out in time to see big mountain
lion jumping over the fence into the corral;
She promptly climbed up to the top rail and
emptied load of buckshot into the beast;
At the report out sprang another hon, and
She fred a load into him, and he keeled over.
She had killed two lions, and they had only
killed one sheep"
Last fall young English girl came to, visit
her cousin in Junction City, Texas, and, be-
ING imbued with the spirit of adventure,
they started this spring for an overland jour
new to the City of Mexico, a distance of six
teen hundred miles A light wagon and
team of Texas horses were purchased, and in
the wagon were stored a complete camping
outfit and a small amount of provisions, it be-
ing the intention of the young ladies to pro
cure the necessary supply. OF eatables from
people along the line of their journey. The
only firearms carried were brace of pistols.
To the Mexican border was journey OF two
hundred miles, and there the girls encoun-
tered their first obstacle in the nature OF an
import duty SO heavy that they found it
cheaper to sell their outfit in Texas and pur-
chase another in Mexico. Then they trav-.
eled southwark for three months. by way of
Monterey, Saltillo, San Luis Potosi and Pa
chuca to the City of Mexico. The journey
was made over mountain trails, and in the
higher attitudes they experienced some dis
comforts, owing to the chilly nights and the
scarcity of fuel, but they were beset with no
severe difficulties, and not the slightest dan
ger or adventure. After spending two weeks
in Mexico, they sold their outfit to advantage
and returned by rail, arriving in good health
and spirits and much the better for their ad-
venturous trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
COPYRIGHT BY JAMES ELvERsoN

can attend to- So the experts look down on
the men who use two or three lines,
The fisherman and his partner, VINO chops
the bait, start out early in the mornlngi sohe he-
tween four and five. They want to get 2ps 4le
to the fshing-ground about the time that che
fish are hungr- for their breakfast; 1sn E
has his regular meals just as man does. ne
has greater appetite at certain hours tnan
at other hours
The tide the wind and the sun affect his
appetite just as the weather affects a man >.
The two fishermen push their boat &c down tne
sand and launch it in the surf. lhey f Tesl ratl
big rubber boots in order to keep from geV-
ting their feet wet.
After the boat is launched they go out one
or two or three miles, where the fisherman
thinks that the fish will bite. The boat Is Is
anchored there in twenty or thrty lee' Vi
water.
The partner who chops the bait begins. to
chop and sprinkle the bait over the water,
while the fisherman looks after the pulnng
in of the fish. The bait consists Oh moss
bunkers cad similar fish.
Three baskets of bait are about the amount
which a fisherman takes out with him Each
basket holds full bushel, and there are
several hundred bait fish in basket. :,
The man who fishes puts on "a par ar Oh +eiIs oiIs
against while h, takes the hook out OF their
The man who chops the bait takes sharp
knife and cuts out piece two lncnes iohg
bv an inch thick from the back OF moss
bunker. A goodsized mossbunker will fur,
nish two such pieces These pieces are used
for bait. - -,
The man who chops has a small block,
cedar OF mahogany preferred, for a good deal
depends the way in which yf It the fhd bait tos. is
bunkers are left in the boat If they were
to be thrown in the water they would scare
the fish way.
a hio hook. attached to a foot of wire, which
is tied to strong fishline. The hook is
thrown into the water the way the current IS
The bluefsh are attracted by the bait and
gather to breakfast The piece which is put
on the hook is the choicest part OF the moss
bunker, and the bluefsh, if he is fastidious,
prefers this fat, large morsel.
After taxing few bites; of the macerated
remnant of moss bunker, he seizes the bait
and tries to gulp it down. Here is where the
skill of the fisherman comes in. just at the
right moment he must pull the hook SO that
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
LITTLE BY LITTLE

Little by little the rain drops fall,
Over the thirsting fields;
Little by little the corn grows tall
Great is the crop it yields.
Little by little the waters flow,
Turning the mighty mill;
Little by little the moments go,
Never one stands still.
Little by little our duties throng,
Each in its given place;
Little by little we press along,
Until we have won the race.
Little by little we sum the whole
OF knowledge, wealth or fame;
Little by little we near the goal,
On which we have set our aim.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

~ LTHOUGH an ocean cable is in fact
fA \ telegraph line, it is so differently
~ constructed that the rules for work
ing land lines are almost entirely
kssmilar With the first long cables, great
difficulties were encountered in sending
brough them current OF electricity OF sui
bent power to render the messages rapidly.
The methods for overcoming these difficulties
Hhd in use at present are described as follows:
$Keys which, when pressed, transmit posi-
i've and negative currents, are employed at
the sending station in connection with the
&gulation battery. The current of the bat
Ary DOS not pass directly into the cable,
ID into a condenser, which passes it into
submarine line.
#This greatly increases the force of the cur
bat used and serves to cut off interfering
Dund currents.
Hhe instrument first employed in receiving
eegrams was a rejecting galvanometer.
bon the magnet of this instrument is car
4 a small curved mirror. A lamp is placed
fore the mirror and behind a screen in
Ahich there is a vertical slit. Flashes of
3ght moving across this slit as the needles
Eoved from left to right, indicated to the
Famed eyes of the operator the letters in
be message being transmitted.
y But this method of recording messages was
bund to tax the eyesight of the operator
hem almost if not totally blind. Recognizing
BE fact that there must be something wrong
Nth such system, inventors set about re-
Fairing the defect, which resulted in per-
betting the syphon .galyanometer. which has
m but superseded all other receiving devices
/ In the syphon receiver the movements of
he needle are recorded by means of ink
burted from fine tube. This tube is at
kched to coil suspended between two fixed
Magnets, which swings to the right or left
Alvanometer is a great improvement, is not
iard on the eyes, and enables the operator
receive much more rapidly than with the
ID flash receiver.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

1t takes two men to chum for bluefsh-one
fishes, the other chops bait, because it is
hardly possible for one man to do both we'll
The more effective the bait-chopper, the more
fish the man with the line will get.
Some of the fishermen try to work two or
three lines, but the most expert think that
they can get more fish with one line. good
deal of the success with which the bluefish
are caught depends on the way the fish is
hooked
If each fish is not well-hooked he breaks
away Two or three lines cannot be carefully
attended to by one man. Then, too, when
the fish is caught, one line is all that man