davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-07

nuisance ordinance, hoping to find some thing that will compel pract:cing out side the city limits.
 The United Sates grand jury is in session at Tombstone. No sensations have as yet been developed, although the Prospector has huneh that there are to be some.
 The Tucson newspapers are roasting the city councilmen for granting sa- loon licenses to notoriously immoral | places.
 Tucson will play Yuma series of ball games. commencing on Washing ton s birthday. Yuma has developed quite a strong team.
 The Espee shop force at Tucson has been reduced 10 per cent and five-day week still prevails.
 Tucson is threatened with an oil fam 1 inc. The street car company, gas and electric lighting plants only have suf- ficient fuel to last twelve hours and if shipment does not soon arrive business will be badly hampered
 l Collecting to negro walters in the din i ing rooms of the Santa Rita hotel, Tue son, a prominent Frenchman and his wife became so boistcrous that it was found necessary to take them to the police station.
 William Moran, aged 8, a we'll known miner of the territory was struck by an Espee train near Vail s station, and received injuries which caused his death while en route to the hospital at Tucson. | The Congregational church at Tucson was enter,d by burglars and valuable typewriter was taken. On the Sunday prior to the robbery the preacher de | livered sermon from the text: Let him that stole steal no more. The reverend gentleman might repeat this sermon next Sabbath, unless, perchanee he fears that the robbers will return and carry away the church building. The Greene Cananea shelter will re sume operations April l, according tc a New. York telegram.
 And now the newspapers of that city declare that Phoenix is the 'center oi a great gold district.' It would bt I interesting to know what the news papers propose doing with the alfalfa fields and pumpkin patches. "The thief of time has stolen severa years from public enterprises in Phoe nix.'' declares the Arizona Democrat A reward should be offered for his ap prehension-the goods are badly needed The body of an unknown man ha'
 been found on the desert twenty-five
 miles west of Phoenix The identity oi
 the man is complete mystery. Availing themselves of the year privileges the young ladies of Holbrool are preparing to give grand leap yea ball on February l4, and the youn, gallants of the town are. beginning t' wonder who s who.
 II. H. Horse of Holbrook has sold 1 whole train load of sheep to southeri California parties.
 The Mesa chomber of commerce ha opened an exposition hall which is ex citing much favorable comment and af lords good advertising for the town. The new Vance opera house at Mes'
 will be opened on the evening of Feb ruary IA. A grand ball and house warm
 ing will be the chief features. The hous
 IS said to be one of the finest in tn
 southwest.
 The residence of Chas M. Waid Bis
 bee, was completely destroyed by fire
 MT. and Mrs. William Hughes, al
 old and highly respected couple of Bis
 bee, will celebrate their golden wedding
 February 22. They are natives Q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
California Tourist Season
Editor Argonaut-


California; previous prosperous
earthquake local
earthquake
of
And
March
OF
of the
beboys
sand
below the level of
had
in bad
visitors has stimulated the
to
what
this other country
of in describing
feature
illustrative
brandy vegetables
of
condition
namely California exceptional
pleasure vastly through the of
andp ALFRED HOLMAN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
QUEER NEWSPAPERS.

| In Switzerland there is a newspaper
especially for engaged couples. Agents
all over the country collect particulars
concerning young people who have be-
come engaged to be married, and their
names, addresses and particulars of
their social position appear in the
weekly journal.
| Every girl who is thus mentioned re-
cefves the paper for one year free, says
Tit-Bits, the subscribers to it being
chiefly tradespeople who send adver-
tisements of their goods to those whose
names are so published
Rheumatism being such a universal
complaint, it is hardly 10 be wondered
at there exists a paper entirely for the
| benefit of rheumatic sufferers.
This is published in Germany, and in
| it rheumatic patients discuss their
symptoms and tell of anything that has
proved a relief to their pains, while
! medical men contribute articles to it on
| the different phases, symptoms and
| species of rheumatism and the progress
which the cure of rheumatism is stead
| lily making. Needless to say, most
rheumatic patients make point of see
/ ing this strange print.
/ There was staying in London recent
/ " the editor of the only illustrated pa
per in the whole of the Caucasus, who,
therefore, is in the happy position OF
having no competitor. He is said TO
/ have made arrangements for the pub
Fishing of worlds miniature post card
newspaper. the print of which will be
so small that the reader will be sup
piled with magnifying glass in order
ito master the contents.
| Greenland possesses one monthly
| journal. called the Kalorikmit. 1t con-
sists of a single sheet Of three columns,
and is published at Godthaab, on the
west coast of Greenland. Three
months subscription to the paper takes
the peculiar form of two ducks. A
sable skin will pay for the paper for a
whole year.
America is the land Of eccentric
names for newspapers. Imagine your
self asking at a bookstall for the Crow
bar. or the Missing Link. or the Tar
heel. or the Buzz Saw. or the Arkansas
Thomas Cat. These are actually the
titles of newspapers in the States. Yet
even these are hardly the worst, for
among the list of papers in Alabama
are the Hot Blast. Spot Cash and Wire
Grass Siftings. The people of Califor-
mia are more or less proud of the Pomo-
,Tropic. the Buzz, and the Ojar, while
Colorado has the Rattler.-Philadelph
Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
i, DONE BY TRYING.

Nobody can tell what he can
do till he tries. When a thing
ought to be done the modern
spirit moves us to keep working
away at it until it is done. In
the face of this idea the "impos
sible" vanishes. Where there's
will, there's a way. off we
could but rob cod liver oil of
its sickening taste and smell and
then combine it with two or
three other ingredients we should
possess the best remedy in the
world for certain diseases that
are now practically incurable."
So said famous English physi-
clan twenty-five years ago. "But
it will never be DONE" lie added.
"You can no more turn COZ liv-
er oil into a palatable medicine,
than you can turn the Goldfish
itself into a Bird of Paradise"
Yet he lived to admit that in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the "impossible" had been ac-
complished. 1t is palatable as
honey and contains all the nu-
tritive and curative properties Of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by US from fresh cod liyers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophcsphites, Extracts Of
Malt and Wild Cherry. This
remedy is freed from the bad
peculiarities DR.. FrothingEem so
detested, and it is precisely the
splendid medicine he wished for.
Use it freel" and confidently for
Hysteria, Wasting Complaints,
Anemia Blood Impurities, Asth-
ma, and Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. DR.. W. FL. B. Atkins, Ply
stefan to Toronto General Hos
pital, says: 81 am much pleased
to state that the results from
using Wampole's Preparation of
Cod Liver Oil have been uni
formly satisfactory; it appealed
TO me as being prepared accord.
ing to correct scientific princi-
pies" 1t increases the appetite
!. and influences the digestion OF
food.; it is delicious to take, VII:
not disappoint yon, and is effec-
.ive from the first DOSE One bot
dee convinces- At all chemists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
LOCAL BREVITIES

High sheriff Henry yesterday sold on
Execution a frame house to Harry T.
Mills for s45.
Mr.. and Mrs. P c. Jones returned
by the Mauna Kea yesterday from a
visit to the volcano.
Beginning with Monday, the Chris
tan Science reading room will be
open daily from IL to l..
According to private correspondence
received here, Lorrin Andrews is prac-
Using law in Carson City, Nevada.
Honolulu Harbor No "a, A A of NJ
and P. will meet in Fraternity Hail.
odd Fellows building, this evening.
The Chamber of Commerce has had
no answer TO its cablegrams asking
that the fleet buy staple supplies here.
Friends have urged the appointment
of Lorrin Andrews, formerly Sheriff Of
Hawaii as District Magistrate TO sue
coed Judge Hapai.
The trustees of the Bishop Museum
nominated, and Chief Justice Hartwell
confirmed, ]. NJ. Dowsett as a trustee
of the Museum yesterday.
About twenty delegates to the DEM
ocr1tic Territorial Convention from
Hawaii arrived yesterday. Delegates
from Maui and Kauai are expected
this morning.
The Pythian Sisters whist tourna
ment begins Monday evening, May 49,
Tickets are 25c. and can be had from
any of the members or at the door.
Refreshments after cards.
The whole forenoon yesterday was
occupied before Judge Dole in argu-
ment, practically, on whether all of the
books of account of Moses koki as
postmaster should be admitted in evil
> dence or not.
w C. Achi yesterday presented Pc
tition for the restoration to kakae Of
his civil rights. He was convicted of
larceny in the third degree about ten
years ago and served a short term,
according to the petition.
Chief Justice HartweH received by
the Mauna Kea mail a large number
of letters from Hilo, some urging the
appointment of Irwin, and some The
appointment of Rice, as District Mag
istrate to succeed Judge Hapai.
c. C. Biting yesterday called on
Acting Governor Mott-Smith to ask if
a pardon would be granted George
Wade, now serving a sentence for
murder. WSde's habeas corpus pro-
ceeding is before Judge Dole, but is
likely to be delayed by the Koki case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Memo corsets at Sachs.
Ohelo jam on sale at May & Co. and
at Mrs. Kearns' factory.
A white bulldog. with a brindle eye,
has been lost. See classified ads.
A sorrel mare with white blaze on
| her forehead has been lost. See class
flied ads.
An embroidered grass linen shirt
waist has been lost. Reward at Ad-
vertiser office.
The 5-ply q inch hose at $3.50 for
30 feet can only be had at w, w
Dimond & Co. Ltd.
Whitney & Marsh's remnant sale to-
morrow.
A poor man lost twenty dollars in
a purse Friday evening and will pay
a reward for its return to this Office.
For an auto hack at regular hack
distance rates. phone SCI and ask for
Frank Lillis, at any time, day or
night.
Honolulu enterprise is well repre-
scented by H. Culman, who manufac-
lures a high-class line of Hawaiian
souvenirs.
See EhIers ad on the society page
for particulars of their sale of wells,
untrimmed hats and flowers, beginning
tomorrow morning.
A horse and buggy disappeared from
in front of Central Union church last
night. Return to Kamehameha Schools
and receive a reward.
Waterbury's methylated cod liver
H.
mainland. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
at one dollar bottle.
For choice flowers, galax wreaths
and smilax, ring up 339. Mrs. Taylor
in attendance. Alex. Young building.
Store open at a. m. Sundays.
Sachs is showing this week some of
the prettiest and most stylish spring
fashions you have ever seen. Don't
miss seeing these exclusive values.
The Chickering piano is the product
of thirty-five years of progressive
easy terms at the Bergstrom Music
Co., Ltd.
Blom's special for this week is tow
els. There are the finest Turkish tow
els, cotton towels, and linen towels,
all at special reduced prices for this
week only.
New long linen coats at Whitney &
Marsh'S.
You can get a fine grade of beef
at the Metropolitan Meat Market, be-
cause the cattle are carefully select
ed from the herds that are in the best
condition. Ring up telephone 40.
The righteous may exalt the city,
but Cadmus says it is the taxpayer
who keeps things up. Both classes
drink soda water that is manufac-
tured by the Consolidated Soda Wa
ter Works Co, Tel. II.
Thomas j. Fitzpatrick considers that
he has the finest cigar store in Homo
lulu and prides himself on the beau
tiful mahogany fixtures. Besides the
appearance of the store, Mr. Fitzpat-
rick has an excellent stock of cigars
and tobacco to attract customers.
Stylish cravenette coat for 50 at
Sachs CO.
The Kissel Kar again demonstrated
in the Pasadena-Altona hill climb
that it is the car of moderate cost
with that superior running efficiency
that is generally attributed only to
priced machines. On
exhibition at 'Schuman Carriage Co,
Ltd.
There seems to be no question as to
the fit and style of the clothes made
by Stein-Bloch, else the manufacture
ers would not be so free with the as
surarces they give the public. And
this assurance includes as to quality
as we'll as everything else about a
suit of clothes. NJ McInerny is agent
for this make in Hawaii.
The SWEETEST coats you ever saw at
Sachs Co.
QUEER NEWSPAPERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17

present conditions is
largely deain the exchange
DEALINGS IN PAAUHAU.
mere were transactions IN Paauhau during
ton outside the stock market
blocks of 500 shares Friday sale Of
Sha recorded Sl9, of
week. Two weeks this
hau were gwen IN a
made From that time
has fully $3.50 a
McBRYDE
MeBryde and Olaa have both been highest prices
BEFORE in
attracted exceedingly optimistic reD
rom the plantatio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17

CONTINUED from Page Four.S

feeling will be
for une5
\ PIONEER DIVIDEND EXPECTED
There believe that Pioneer dividend will be materially
This paying month
doubled
his tion has steadily
HONOKAA.
in of
there the marked
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
JUMP IN PEPEEKE O.

$3750
Pepeekeo paying
of of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17

Ask
- -
together
Koreans presenting they
Isivenes swithth most artar ideasm imaginable.
w. said that the
themselves Epworth League They
among
perhaps, say they
misleading
a
enemies and squads OF
them DEATH
Then bgand the benedieon and the
and
young
they par
treaty gone Washington greatly
envoy they
youth prayers off y
Instead of doing that they stayed religious service in which they
showed great JUNCTION.
glad to re purpose
part of the Advertiser to have an as soon the town begins
Advertiser
illustrations of cable
Washington cable
and mai for each special district of Honolulu who should get
everybody and everything his
eartebnche wireless office
handle quickly
field
its opportunity first and control the field itself
the Onion supper:
Shay! INSULTING
tevvery be boycotted! (Iic) Ma-a-
yare goin' Says parrot!
Went year, (FIc) back!
s1obster
yer says m
Yeler iurne1 (Hic)
gh 'gainst i)
Maa-a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
THE BYSTANDER
CONTINUED from Page For.)

but perhaps the genial smuator of their political enthusa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-18
Burrows Reviews History.

Utica, Aug. Ex-senator Burrows
in notifying Sherman said; give
times in our history has a vacancy
occurred in the office of president by
the death of the Incumbent five
times a vice president has been called
to discharge the presidents duties;
il in the mysterious dispensation Of
Providence such responsibility
should fall upon you, your long ex-
perience in public life would insure
the continuance of wise administra-
ton.
Bryan in his recent acceptance
address asked; "Shall the people
ruler This will be answered in No
vember next by the triumphant cleo
tion of the nominees of the republi-
can party for president and vice pres
ident,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-18
Week Will Be Filled With
Entertainment for People Of
the District.
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR
SIX DAYS OF THE WEEK
Monday VIII BE Devoted to the In
terests OF the District-On Tuesday
the Pioneers VIII Have Charge OF
the Program-Wednesday VIII BE
Political Day and the Politicians
VIII BE Given Free Rein-Other
Days TO Have Special Features.

From September ss to october 3
the Umatilla- Morrow county fair will
be on in Pendleton and II will offer
a week OF entertainment that should
appeal to all classes and all ages.
Every effort is being made by the
fair board to make the fair a bigger
success than ever before and to this
end they are providing more room.
larger public displays and are maxi
ing a greater effort to secure private
exhibits
At a meeting OF the fair commits
sion yesterday afternoon Judge Lowell
submitted TO the board a tentative
program for the week and II was
adopted. The program was drawn up
by Judge Lowell at the request of the
commission and the judge performed
the same service last year.
Monday. the first day of the fair.
will be District Day and will be de-
voted TO the general interests OF Nor
row and Umatilla counties. The pro-
gram will be of a general nature and
will consist OF addresses by several
people OF the two counties.
Thursday will be Pioneer Day and
II will he intended as a day in honor
OF the sturdy men who first settled
this section OF the county and the
program will be arranged as much
as possible for their enjoyment.
It is the desire of the fair people TO
leave the Pioneer Day program en-
tlrely in the hands OF the Umatilla
county pioneer association. To this
end the officers of the association
have been asked to draw up a pro-
gram and It is presumed they will do
so. Reminiscent talks by several
well-known pioneers will likely be a
feature of the afternoons program.
Wednesday has been designated as
Political Day and 1t will be a day for
the discussion of political issues. The
various political organizations of the
state will be asked to participate by
sending speakers.
Thursday will be Oregon Day and
II is hoped to have Governor Cham
berlain and many others of state
prominence here for that occasion.
Friday will be Educational Day and
as the name indicates it will be a day
for the school children. In the ar
rangements for this day the women's
clubs OF the city will be asked to as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-18

There is sadness in store today for
many prospective school teachers in
this county for out of the 80 who took
the examinations here last week only
20 succeeded in making passing
grades. The other 10 went below the
mark for different reasons and as
result they will receive no certificates
to teach.
According to Superintendent Welles
several things account for the large
number of failures at this examina-
ton. Several failed because they
made use of exemptions while seeking
second or third grade certificates.
Under the law no exemptions are al
lowed unless the applicant is trying
for a first grade certificate Conse-
quently those who left out some SUBJ
jects because they had already made
satisfactory grades have been failed.
Another reason for some failures
was the fact that the first grade ex-
animation this time was harder than
in the past. Two entirely new sub
jects, English literature and physical
geography, were on the list and these
were responsible for some low grades.
The work of correcting the papers
from the examination was completed
this afternoon by Messrs. Welles,
Bleakney and Keeler, who constitute
the examining board
The following is the lost of those
who successfully passed the exami-
nation:
First grade-Mrs. Olive Goss, OF
timer A. Cannon, zena Mettie and
E. Orswell
Second grade-Ellen Garfield.
Frances NJ. simmons, Lucina Van
ander, Louis Holbrook, D. V. Goss,
W. E. Cord, George Calhoon, Mamie
A. Delos Westcott, Della
Samuel, Laura G. Bruce and Danied
Hopkins.
Third grade-Barbara Hoch, ]. E.
McCutchen, Ina Rippey.
Primary grade-Lotta Wilson.
OF those passing the examination
he highest average grade was made
by Miss Della Samuel Of Milton, who.
made a general average of 95 ell,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-18

Utica. y. Y, Aug. fisherman
was formally notified by Senator Bur-
rows of Michigan at 1890 today Of
his nomination as republican candi-
date for the vice presidency.
In a ringing speech of acceptance
Sherman declared his support of every
statement made by Taft.
The celebration began at I o'clock
this morning with the firing of 10
guns in a salute The city is crowded
with thousands. Fifteen thousand
dollars was used in the celebration.
a long parade was a big feature.
When Sherman's residence was reach
ed the applause was deafening. Sec
retary Root made a brief speech.
Sherman said: 81 especially COM
mend the plank promising tariff re-
vision, and the pledge that it will be
fulfilled. Our democratic brethren.
whose memories are as short as their
promises are frail, who, unmindful of
the distress at the arriving and de-
parting of the last democratic admin
istration, declare in their platform
they favor such immediate revision Of
schedules as may be necessary to re,
store the tariff to a revenue basis
"A revenue basis a tariff for
revenue only ultimate free trade
all have an identical meaning-that
meaning being an assault upon Amer.
lean Industries.
Republicans believe in granting
labor's every request not seeking to
accord the rights to one man. AS a
nation our duty compels that every
constitutional means be taken to ad-
vance the colored race; they are a
part of our civilization; we believe in
the maintenance of such an army and
in the upbuilding of such a navy as
will guarantee protection to Ameri-
cans, and their interests
Il approve of the conservation of
the natural resources and of fostering
of friendly foreign relations; the en-
forcement of the civil service; the en-,
actment of such statutes as will more
securely preserve the public health;
the platform pledges adherence to
Roosevelt policies"
After the speeches were concluded |
the members OF the notification COM
mittee and other prominent visitors
were guests of Sherman at home, for
luncheon. Athletic contests and bal,
loon ascension attracted many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-18
BLOODY TRAGEDY
ON MEXICAN BORDER

Los Angeles, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Yorba,
aged As, is dead, her son John Va
rilla is suffering from five knife
wounds and John Macucha, a half
breed mexican, is prisoner in the
county hospital with a fractured skull
as a result of a cutting and shooting
affray near Wilmington City;
Mystery surrounds the tragedy. Va
rilla shot at the Mexican, who CHASED
the woman and cut her throat from
eat to ear killing her instantly. He
then stabbed the woman's son. An
other son then attacked the Mexican.
The cause of the Mexican's attack is
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-18
STILL NO CLEN| To CECIL BRITAIN

Walla Walla, Aug. 1S.-(Special)- -
Another clue as to the whereabouts
Of Cecil Britain, who has been missing
for more than two years, has failed,
and the weary parents OF the boy.
who have grasped at every straw in
the endeagor to recover this son, re-
turned last night at 10 o'clock from
tie mountains near Toll Gate, where
they had been in company with Breon
and Deputy Sheriff Butler, OF Spo,
kane, for the past two days.
Breen, who has served two terms in
the penitentiary for various offenses,
was to have returned the boy to his
parents yesterday afternoon, In ac-
oordance with pardon, which would
have insured him his liberation on a
third conviction, but instead OF
making good his word in turning Czech
over to his anxious parents, whose
beartstrings have been torn by the
chlld's disappearance, Breen after
telling Butler that he was going into
the hills to meet the people who had
the lad, walked calmly away through
the timber, and failed to return with,
in the specified time, and failed to
show up within the hours the anxious