davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-11
LIVING ON Ice GRouND.

Tt pleasure to gradual population
higher ground beginning opened
people yearoana through
pipe1ayng heights
were made accessible Tus that outings
venture College
and 4ehA park sooner or later other air. places round atasr
quickly
center Of villa population.
people 60 up doing possible
permanently all its localities
But~ o
of young Of
heathya open they
acquire dignity, they keep shefr collars
starehed their they permit themselves to be waited
and Many they perform
given to servants the walks they 0ad take are Feaquea for the qg
the ride The result reaxaton muscles aud dbao
call ending the general belief that Honolulu
climate : for
bill
country
population
proximity
tropics nre
etaargy-
true that finer race children reared in cool air
though e would seem difficult to on the Youngsters reared
psychologists prospect
eyght; climbing
action lowland ms are not common in places gravity drainage
by simple expedfent
Hawaii county
highly oft heseim important
where
Undoubtedly the
tam roas and pipe mountain water Then we should have had smaller
gradually The large district Eva Of the Nuuauu has
70 . populations
Of that Asa1e steadily eohng the white
domiiy
witch the hygisnie plea strongly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-11

The living
is
the
out,
Of
especially q
players given policy prevail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-11

Of bad off the
o 10
Possibly possibly speaker
Tamito
pleased Territory obligations
securing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-11

picture Hepburn paper
Hepburn Ike piueappe.-star
Hepbura picture twenty
spent baIy begun olookth
way This Is o yoashfainess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-11

Washington
essential
the morning press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-11

Amusing they by
literary performances OF original.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
CITY COUNCIL
 WILL CONSIDER
 MANY MATTERS
Special Meeting To Be Called By Mayor Caven For Tomor- row Evening-WilI Be Very Important Session.

A special meeting of the city coun- ell to take place in the city hall to- morrow evening will be called this morning by Mayor Cayen for the pur- pose of considering and disposing of a number of matters of importance, which could not be attended to Tor lack of time at the regular meeting.
 One matter which will be brought us will De the contract between the city and the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad company whereby the former is given the right to carry the mains Of the sewer system ever the com pany's ground, and down the tracks to Lowell. This contract was drawn up by City Attorney Neale some time ago and presented to the railroad company. It has now been returned and the signature of the mayor will probably be affixed to it this evening.
 The appointment of deputy city assessor, action of which was defer Fed at the regular meeting will also be taken up, as the law requires that the assessor shall commence his work within specified time. There are several applicants for the posi- tion.
 The matter of contracts between the owners Of property abutting on the subway will also receive atten- tion. At the regular meeting of the council a copy of the agreement was considered, and a few minor charges ogdered. These have. been made, and it is probable that at the meeting a committee of councilmen will be ap- pointed to take the matter up with the property-holder and permanent affair can be commenced before the rainy season sets in.
 Another most important matter which will be considered is that of an ordinance making taxes on personal property lien on any real estate that may be owned by the same person.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
BOARD HEARS CONDITIONS
 IF WARREN CO.
Terms Under Which Forty Acres Will Be Given the County For Poor Farm Near Warren Ranch.

The matter of securing a tract of lald for county DOT farm and county hospital adjoining the Warren ranch near here was taken up by the Board of Supervisors and Messrs. Hoval 4. Smith and Attorney Hazard at the recent meeting of the board of supervisors held in Tombstone. A proposition was presented to the board by the above named gentle man and was taken under advisement until the next meeting in order that District Attorney Shelley can present lsgal opinions as to whether the board has the power to enter into the necessary contracts.
 The Warren Company agress to deed to the county tract of forty acres upon compliance with a num- Der of conditions, among them that the county be pledged to pay $2,500 for the water rights, also to erect hospital and buildings at cost of not less than s15,000 during this year, also to sink a we'll for domestic use and fire protection, with tanks 70 feet high, and furnish the/ Warren Co. water to the amount of 2,000 gal Ions daily, with the privilege Of 5000 gallons more at % cents per 1000 gallons. In return the company will donate the land and give an equiva- lent amount of water now used on their holdings, tae s2.50O considera. ton being regarded as pro rata cost of the Hume and water rights.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
BOOK AUcTIoNEER's STORY.

He had just sold copy of Robert G. Ingersoll's lectures, forty-elgnt lee lures bound in one volume, and now, turning to the shelves at his back, the auctioneer took down, as the isook he would offer next, a copy of the Bible. But before inviting bids upon it he talked about it briefly.
 This was copy bound in flexible morocco, gilt edged over red, and it contained a concordance. And then for a moment he spoke of the Bible itself, telling what the Old Testa- ment contained, and what the New, and how for ages it had been the guide and comforter of millions. There were soms who picked flaws in the book, but even these trusted those who believed in it and followed its teachings. And then the auctioneer told a little story:
 "A man." he said, who was travel ing in a remote and sparsely settled part of the country found himself overtaken by nightfall at an isolated farmhouse. It was not the most in viting looking place in the world, but it was there or nowhere for him, and so ne knocked on the door and ask ed if he might stay thsre for the night, and the farmer said he could
 50 he went in, and the farmer and his wife gave him supper, and after time he was ready to go bed.
 And as a matter of fact the tray. eler was troubled in his mind, as he had been for that matter from the mo ment he saw the farner- This was a remote and lonely spot, and the farm
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
WILLIAM MUIR IS
 COMMITTED ID ASYLUM
BiSbee Man Develops Insanity As Result of Accident In
 One of the Mines.
Special to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 13.-William Muir, of Bisbee, was last evening taken to the territorial asylum at Phoenix by Deputy Sheriff Porter Mcdonald and Former Police Officer Jack OIaughlin, os Bisbee. Muir is a stTapping young man, and weighs about 200 pounds.
 Several months ago Muir was hit on the head by a falling timber in one of the mines in Bisbee, and since that time has been gradually going insane. He was taken from Bisbee about four months since to a private sani- tarium in Los Angeles il hopes that something could be done for him. but it was of no benefit. Officer OLaugh- fin was sent up from Bisbee to bring the unfortunate man back. It was the intention to keep him in pri- vate house, but oa the way and in Benson the patient became violent and it was decided to have an exami- nation made and have him committed to the asylum.
 Muir has had number Of violent spells and yesterday while in the in sane cell in the county jail. broke the inch straps that were holding his wrists as though they were common
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
lW. COME DOWN ANY MORNING VIA THEE.P&

CT was a tall, gaunt silent man with furrowed face, and he and his wife were all the people in the household. And as the traveller dwelt again upon how far away he was, and upon the gaunt, silent farmer, he recalled ali the stories he had read of men who had been murdered and robbed in just such out-of-the-way places, and as the time came for retiring his fears increased, and when the Farmer show ed him at last to his room the travel CT was much troubled, and he pre- pared for a sleepless and watchfu1 night, and to defend himself the best he could if need be.
 He baricaded the door with all the movable furniture in the room for one precaution and he didn't disrobe him. self, for he wasn't going to bea; i- was going to sit up all night and watch; and when he had made all his preparations he put out the light and sat down to keep guard Tor the night.
 His own light out, the traveller saw little beam of light coming in- to his room through crack in the wall on the side toward the room where he had left the farmer and his "hCs CO UC SuIC pISIly oOOh had his eye to that crack to see what they were doing, and there he saw them, the farmer sitting on one side and his wife on the other of the table, and both silent.
 Presently the traveller saw the old man get up and go to shelf ana take down a big book which he laid upon the table and opened. And then, bending over the book, the farmer read from it aloud chapter from the Bible. And the reading finished, he closed the book and then the farmer and his wife knelt at their chairs and the stern-faced man prayed.
 And then the traveller, his fears all gone, took down the barricade ! from the door and went to bed to sleep peacefully and refreshingly, for he knew that there or anywhere un- der the roof Of those who believed in the Book and lived according to it's , precepts, he was safe from all harm" The auctioneer paused, and for moment the room was still; and then the auctioneer spoke again, saying this time, as he held the book in his hand up into view:
 Gentlemen how much am bid for the Bible?"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

s TIP" AND SAVE FROM $50 TO s2oo ON THE PRICE
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
s. W. AND LET US SHOW YOU ROUND.
RETURN FROM DOUGLAS.

Yesterday afternoon the Bisbee people who went to Douglas to at tend the masquerade given at Mrs. s. w. French's residence in the form Of surprise for Mir. French on his birthday returned home, having en- joyed the affair most thoroughly.
 The masquerade was without doubt the most brilliant ever given in this portion of the territory, many of the ladies in attendance being magnifi- gently gowned to represent various ideas. While many of the costumes were beautiful others were as dis tinctiYe because of the unique lines on which they were patterned. The affair was great success, and was most thoroughly enjoyed.
 Those who attended from Bisbee were Dr. and Mrs. c. L. Caven, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Shine, and MT. and Mrs. George E. Buxton
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 ID HOLD CONVENTION
Big Gathering of Members Of Order Scheduled For Tucson
 WaShington'S Birthday,

Washington's birthday, February 22, promises to be a notable one in the history of the Knights of Colum- bus in the territory, because on that day deputations from the various councils in the territory will meet at Tucson for the purpose of organ iziug a state council of the order. Further than this large number of candidates will be initiated in the Old Pueblo on Sunday, February 23.
 The Bisbee council Of the Knights of Columbus is the oldest in the ter ritory and has only been in exist ence for the past four years, but at the present time the membership to- tals about 150, and from here the or der has spread throughout the terri tory, there being at the present time a council in each of the following cities: Tucson, Phoenix, Prescott, Globe, Flagstaff. with a total member ship of more than 500.
 Assurances have already been re- caived at Tucson of the attendance of more than 200 From the various councils, not including Bisbee, and it is probable that delegation of about thirty-five will go from here.
 A committee now has the matter of obtaining railroad rates in hand, and if a sufficiently large number sig nifty their intention of going it is probable that special car will be taken.
 A number of prominent knights Of CalscHia have been invited to be in attendance at the initiation, so that it is probable the gathering will bei the most notable in the history of the order in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

CAL MOMENT IN WARREN REAL ESTATE. YOU WILL
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
SECOND NIGHT OF
 FAIR IS SUCCESSFUL Large Crowd Visits Different Booths-In Interest Aroused
 In Ring Contest.

The second night of he big fair which is in progress at the Opera House proved to be success, the various booths being generously pat ronized by a large crowd during the course of the evening.
 Last evening great interest deyel- oped ip- the diamond ring voting COZ test between Miss Viola Hankins and Miss Mamie Lamore, a new entry. Although the contestants and their friends received many contributions, no voting was done last evening. so that the result is i1 doubt The registering q votes will commence this evening, but it is not expected that 1t will run very high, the respec- tive parties holding back most of their resources until the final con test tomorrow evening
 The attendance last night was not quite so large as at the opening. al though about 200 people visited the hall during the course of the eve ming. Tonight it is expected that the. attendance will far surpass that of the last two evenings, as several large parties have been organized to that end.
 This afternoon the matinee waich was to have been given for the school cbildrea, but which was postponed on account of the indictment weather, will take place from o'clock until 5, and the same program win be follow ed out tomorrow.
 The Y. Nj. c. A. choral society ren. dered a number Of pleasing vocal selections last evening, well deserv- ing the applause which was accord cd. This evening Miss Loretta Me Kenla will sing.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

LoT As SOON AS THE CARS BEGIN TO OPERATE.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
Miners and Merchants B

OFFICERS: L. c. SHATTuck, President. ]. N. MuHElM, Vice President J. \. HOOD, Cashier. E. w. STEERS, Asst Cashier. C. A. BENNETT, Mgr. Lowell Branch
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

twine. At Fairbank last evening he became violent and 1t took the strength of the officers and others 10 subdue him, although his hands were strapped to his body.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

RAIsuLI ON THE STAGE. LONDON, Feb. 13.-It is announced that there is prospect of RaisuIi, the Moroccan bandit appearing on the variety stage in London.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
iNTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United 1nterurban Lfaes.
Time table subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time.
For Wyandotfe and Trenton, b;33 q.
antii Y sos a M, then half hourly until
4:0S p. m. then every 20 minutes until
sos .. m. then half hourly until 1895
?. m. On Sunday frst car starts at
Yer Royal Oak. nirminxh.m a.a
until I p. m. then hourly until Ii p. m.
First car ons-haif hour later on Sun
day.
Fer Farmissten and Worthwhile,
hourly. @ a. m. 70 II. p. m For Orchard
Lake and Pontiac. 8 q. m, 7 a. m, and
every two hours until 1 p. m. hourly
until Il ?. m. First car one hour later
FLINT LIMITEps-paiiy. Sis a. m.
and 4:l5 p. m. Locals-For Rochester.
sns hourly .yrS pn s1.r II p M no p9.
until 10 p. nj also IL y. m. For Orion.
oxford and Flint, a. M. and every
two hours until p. m. also IL D. m
Huron Limited. daily, 7:t5 a m, i2;ts
more. xlsonac. Marine City and Port
ri &s TO Mar'r 70 c tSsn cars Ssi
hourly, $3.50 am. TO 7p. m. and hourly
until II .. m. To nj Clemens via
y. m, also IL y. m.
DETROIT, MONROE a TOLEDO
SHORT LINE Ry.-roiedo Limiteds
daily, $40 O. mn li:2o a. m. gao and
port, Monroe and Toledo, hourly. s:s0
q. m. TO $40 .. m. also $50 and III
D. m. for Monroe.
DETROIT. JACKSON A CHICAGO
RY.--Jackson Limiteds, daily !;4s q.
for Jackson, a. m. and every two
hours thereafter until p. IN. For Ann
Arbor, half hourly from n. m. TO 7
p- M. then hourly until II d. IN.
fnterurban cars pass Waiting station.
corner OF Larned and 0riswoid- SITS
last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-24
Daily Death List

Elizabeth II. Delano. IL years. S9S
Jefferson. heart disease,
Edward McAvoy, . years, "a Twenti-
eth, dropsy, -
Leobold Frochlich. SO years. 179 Will
Jams; apopiexy
Arvilia Bauer. 6 years. 1913 Tillman;
endocarditia.
woJcek Ruswa. ! month. 46s Gar
field: pneumonia.
Richard G.. Jackson. months. 1850
Sixteenth: hamilton
Adalina Lossin. 90 years, 597 Ellery;
apoplexy
Sarah Miller. 81 years. ESQ Beau
bien; senility.
Lille NJ. Nichols. 40 years. Pontiac,
Mich; tuberculosis.
Tony Paupalone. 22 years, st. Mary 8
hospital; pneumonia.
Hanson Allen. Sc years. SOC T.. Mil
wQukee; apopleXy.
Mary A. Schaefer. so years, lsS May
bury; pneumonia.
Matilda Fox. 80 years. % Gender;
nitral insugficiency.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-24
WEDDING CELEBRATION
BLOCKS COMMITTEE

Because Commissioner Harrer. of
the ID. p. W., Is away celebrating the
first anniversary of his wedding. the
council committee on health had to
adjourn q meeting called for Friday
morning for the discussion OF the old
wrangle over two additional loading
stations for the garbage plant. Alex.
I. Mcleod and Robert X. Davis were
on hand to represent the Detroit Re-
duction Co.
In demonstrating that more stations
are not wanted, Davis asked each
member of the committee in turn II
he wanted to advocate garbage sta
ton In his ward. Only Aid. Ellis was
willing and he named site which
Davis said could not be secured.
The Pastors union will be asked 10
send representatives to the next meet
ing of the council to speak In regard
to their petition TO have all hospitals
put under the supervision OF the
health board. and regularly inspected.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-24
CITY NEEDS MORE
POWER IN GRADE
SEPARATIONS
AUTHORITY IN DEALING WITH
RAILWAYS MUST BE INcREAs-
cd. INSISTS AID. owEN--M. C.
r. TO SPEND 100000.

"The city must get more power
from the legislature TO deal with the
railroads in grade separation matters"
says Aid. Owen. chairman OF the grade
separation committee OF the council
We are not ableto handle the prob
lem as II should be handled now.
We get the railroads to do some
thing by agreement The loss OF ;lfe
at grade crossings, the force Of public
sentiment, help US TO get some results,
but the needs OF the city In regard TO
grade separation are 50 much great
er than We are able To get with any
power Of moral suasion that we sim
ply must have better laws. That
means a delay OF another year"
A meeting OF the grade separation
committee will be held Monday. at
which plans for the work TO be done
in 1905 will be outlined. Ii Is ex'
pected that the city will get separa'
tons at Vinewood and Scotten-aves.,
and the Boulevard this year, There
is strong feeling that, although this
Is all that can be- demanded OF the
ailroads under the 100000 agree.
ment, the separation OF grades al
Beaubien-st should also be demanded
The east side situation Is bad, as the
Grand Trunk and Lake Shore are not
willing to separate grades along De
quindre-st. when the expect to aban
don that track for passenger pur
poses within few years. AS soon
as the tunnel is completed, the Grand
Trunk will use 1t for all throush
trains and will use Dequindre-st. only
for night switching, SO there is very
little chance OF getting any separation
except possibly at Gratiotave.
The aldermen are going to ask oil
the railroads that they be allowed "a
examine the books 10 make sure thai
the proper amount OF money Is being
spent on separations.
One factor In the situation which l.
hopeful is the plan of the Michigan
Central to raise the grades on Its
main line clear through from the tun
mel to the city limits. This can be
done more cheaply now on account OF
the vast amount Of earth to be taken
from the tunnel and which must be
deposited somewhere. About $4,000.
600 will be the cost of these separa
tons
The Detroit times., 1908-01-24
GLADYS AND THE COUNT
REHEARSE WEDDING

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt and Count Laszio SEechen-
vi rehearsed their wedding set for
Monday, yesterday.
Count SzecheEyi took his place be-
side his bride. just as he will on the
day of the wedding. and the chancel
choir and also the quartet OF St.
Patrick's cathedral went through the
march anu rehearsed the wedding
music.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, her mar
ried daughter, Mrs. Henry Payne
whitney, and Monsigno Lavelle, OF
st. Patrick's cathedral. who will per-
form the ceremony, were present.
Reginald Vanderbilt. the youngest
son, instead of Cornelius, the eldest.
will take the honorary position OF head
OF the family next Monday at noon
and give away his sister. Gladys. in
marriage TO Count Laszio Szechenyi.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-24
DETROIT TIMES.
LINER AID"
AGENCIES.
Marriage Licenses

Anthony Crxelewsii. 90; stanislawa
Karznurnczak. Is.
Frank Michallc. IS; Anna Krupa. 25.
Vincent Kiluk, 2e;. Anna Gelatin, 10.
Joseph Rygielske, "a: Katharine Bor-
owicz. ~.
Theodore Gratowskl. %; Brones swi-
atkowska, %.
Albert Peters. rs. Bertha Schiller, rs.
William Hinsman. 80. Wyandottc'
Mrs. Augusta Behn. 81, same.
Frank Mills. "a; May Reno, 20.
John -. Grotewohl. IS; Mabel May.
20.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-24
FOR FOUR HOURS.
Most Extraordinary Fur Sale satur-
day Morning.

AT Himelhoch's, ''Detroit's newest
and best cloak store" a fur sale is ad-
vertised In this issue OF The Times
to take place from $3.50 TO 1890 90
morrow Saturday morning The
sales advertised by this reliable fryn
are meeting with great, success. be-
cause they live up to every statement
made In their announcements and the
event scheduled for Saturday morn
ing cannot fail to appeal to all who
are in the market for furs OF quality.
at extraordinarily low prices.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-24
DIED

BECK--Suddenly, Jan. %, 1908, at fam
lily residence. 4S3 Bagg, Lulu, wife
OF Henry Beck, and daughter OF
Margaret and Albert Cronin. Notice
OF funeral later
-AMPBELIr--On wednesday evening
Jan. p, James NJ. Campbell. Funeral
from family residence. 1901 Wood
ward-ave.. saturday at $3.50 q. M
and from Holy Rosary church at o
-ATHEY-Jan 29. Helen, beloved wife
OF George A. Cathey and mother OF
lanes. Edward and Nellie Sullivan,
at residence. 800 Warren-ave. east
Funeral Monday at $50. and at SIS
Peter and Paul's cathedral at q. m
FLOYD--Jan. %. 1905. at her parents
residence, 81 Thaddeus-st.. Beatrice
beloved daughter OF Mr.: and Mrs
Saturday at 1880 from residence. In
terment woodmere.
GRAvES--Jan. 20. at residence. s25
Concord-ave., Byron Charles. only
Graves. Funeral Saturday at .. IN.
HUDSON PRINCE--At her daughters
residence. Mrs Edward Hadtke. No
1S6 Sixth-st.. Eliza Hudson Prince
Funeral notice later
IRxING-Jan. %. 1908, at residence. SO
Washington-ave.. Alice A.. widow OF
ID. N. Irving. aged IS years. Funeral
f Hsm;issn from cs shaos H q wmi
LARKINS--Jsn. 22. 1908. at her resi-
dencs at the Central apartments
Catherine Wall Larkins. mother OF
George W., John w. and Harriet w.
LArkins Funeral Saturday. from
residence at s:30. and St Aloysius
church at . o'clock. Burial at Mt
Elliott.
MURsCH--Emma, Jan. 90. aged 20
years. beloved daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Mursch. Funeral Satur-
day. Jan. 25. from residence, 230
Arndt-st. Mt 1880. and at st. Johns
church at p. M. standard.
MANN--Jan. 20, at his home. $50 May
bury-ave.. Edward A.. husband OF
Della w, father of Earle f., Eugene
w. and Erwin ID. Mann. aged so
years. Interment at Pinckney. Mich.
Saturday at 1890 a. m.
McAvOY--Jan. 90. at parents resi-
dence. ~ Twentieth-st.. Edward, be-
loved son OF Joseph and Rose Nc
Avoy. Funeral from residence Sat
urday. a. m, and st. Anne's church
$50.
sBIwERT--Jan. %. at her residence
10 Moran-st., Mary Seiwert (nes
Kaiser). aged 50 years. beloved wife
OF John Seiwert. Notice of funeral
later.