davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
MESSAGE FROM AUSTRALIA.

Messrs. Williamson & Co, Jundan,
Queensland. writes 'Champeriaih
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea REMEDY
enjoys a great reputation IN THESE
parts. It has effected some reaiiY re-
markable cures, and there IS scareeiy
a home without a bottle. For SAFE
bv Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for II. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20

A cordial invitation is extended to
every one to attend the card party and
chowder given by Olive Branch Re
bekah Lodge tonight at Odd Fellows
hall. Admission 25 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20

Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge gives
card party and chowder at Odd Eel
lows hall tonight at s O'Clock. Ad-
mission % cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20

The Alameda will arrive tomorrow
morning early. from San Francisco,
bringing several days later malI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
S25 Reward

viii pe paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
ZETTE CO., LTD, for the arrest and
conviction of any person found stealing
copies of the Advertiser from ad-
dresses of subscribers.
C. 8. CRANE,
Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13

must inevitably be swept of by the slashing blows aimed at them by tfo great trunk Another tame tusker was sent in and without this inter yention the result would nave been serious. The new enemy distracted the infuriated COW, and this time she met foe worthy of her metal. Low ering his head, the tame elephant took the charge on his forenead, and with quick jerk threw his opponent to the ground and the fight was over. Having met her match, it took but little persuasion to take the defeated animal out to the remander of the herd"
 The Asiatic elephant is very tractible animal and is used as q helper in many industries, especially In the teak-wood mills and lumber yards of Burmah. The elephants with the Barnum and Bailey Great est Show on Earth are indispensable in arranging the cages in their proper places in the menagerie. The cum bersome cages are drawn by eight and ten horse teams into the center of the great canvas enclosure, there unhitched, and one elephant pro- ceeds to place the cage in it's exact position. ~.
 This interesting phase of estab- fishing great circus is free to those who may wish to see, as the manage ment is amiably disposed toward all who may visit the circus grounds next Wednesday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
AN ELEPHANT HUNT.
How They Capture the Animals for
 Barnum & Bailey.

An elephant hunt is not a short entertainment" said one of the mahouts in charge of the Barnum and Bailey herd of forty odd ele- plants. several of which were brought from Siam this spring. Tn the first place it requires months of prepara- ton and necessitates the expenditure of a large sum of money"
 Wandering herds numbering from ten to fifty wild elephants are round ed up by the mahouts mounted upon especially trained. tame elephants, and driven into the kraal. an enor- nous square enclosed by a wall Os solid stone about fifteen feet high and twenty-five feet chick. The kraal Is placed in a convenient posi- ton between two branches of the river. and to guide the wIid beasts into the narrow opening of ,he kraal. V-shaped entrance of posts, each made by a single teak tree, Is bull. The way in which the COW elephants protect their calves is remarkable. keeping the little things under their bodies while the herd Is being driven, sometimes lasting for a day or more.
 Finally when the herd Is safely In- side the kraal. the mah5uis proceed to moose the elephants for tanning. The method is simple: a large snip- moose is made in a stout rope. this Is fastened to the end Of a twelve foot bamboo. and is used. in a sense. as a fishing pole. The mahout. mounted upon a tame elephant. fol- lows the animal he desires 60 capture until at last he manages to slip tas moose under one of his hind feet: this done. at a touch his intelligen. mount forces a way to the nearest rest. where men are aIwavs waiting to fasten the end of the captIye's rope. Once subdued and placed in the kraal with the tame elephants. the wild beast soon becomes doeils sud gentle. There are always many dangerous incidents in this conner- ton. and the life of the nahout is one of more or less peril. though in all my experience I have Is~cr known human life to be sacrificed. t.ioueh the tame elephants at times charge and Eiil their esptives. but only when the fife os a mshout is endangered I recall an instance where one large COW elephant. maddened possibly b. the loss of its calf. became infur. afed and repeatedly charged the tame ones These used the5r tusks savaEeiT 10 meet the ors1anzhts: ret nra wrzs h~~nxfs Hr. Nss a-s-~.-. h,- +h weight Of It's opponent. and for a mo- ment it seemed that the nahouss tthere are tEo to eaea eIephan.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
~~~-~~~~~~o~< JACQUES
CHARLEY'S AUNT. "

One of the big melodramatic pro- auctions of the year will be present. ed at the Jacques next week by the Poli Stock company. The piece is called For Her Children's Sake, and tells a pathetic story of self sacrificing mother and a cruel fa- ther. Two pretty children furnish the heart interest and the comedy is spontaneous and constant. Special efforts have been made by Manager Clancy and Stage Director Stubbs to make the production a noteworthy one and the scenic investiture, which includes a circus scene, will be com plete in every detail. Ralph Her bert will be seen in the role of a circus clown and David Hartford and Miss Van Duser will have the leading roles. There will be new illustrated songs and the funniest motion pictures yet put on the mar. ket. Tonight sees the last per- formances of the screamingly funny farce, "Charley's Aunt" and two hours solid laugh is in store for those who have not yet seen the play. Poli's popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
Department Of Education,
 .. June II, 1908.

.. June H. lSUS.
 Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 7:30 o'clock p. m. Monday, June 22, 1908, at which time they will be opened and read at meeting of the Board of hduca- tion, for furnishing said department with about eighteen hundred (1.- f800) gross tons of coal (Lehigh or equaD, to be delivered and placed in the bins of the several schools of the city.
 No bid will be considered which is not accompanied by certified check for an amount equal to per cent of said bid, said check must be payable to the order of M. D. Russell, Comp troller, and shall be forfeited to the city of Waterbury if the bidder fails to enter into the contract on being awarded the same.
 All coal must be delivered on or before Sept 1st, 1908.
 Full particulars regarding distri- button, etc, can be obtained from the undersigned.
 The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION,
 J. J. FITZGERALD. Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER
oSoGCCoc1<>S 1<>S<>ccccccocc6l

Here, May. Come here. you little dear!"
 Fl:
 Jack Hassard is at the point of haV- ing published another volume of original rhymes called "Verse and Worse" By this frank title he hopes to forfend the humorists who, asking salesmen for copy of his maiden book, Poetry and Rot" persist in their inquiry for Rotten Poetry" MT Hassard has a novel nearly ready for the press. It IS to be called "The Four Flusher." I asked the sad faced comedian the origin of that immortal query, "Ain't 1t awful, Mabel?" which has made him famous. I've been telling the newspaper boys 1t was an inspiration, but can't find it in my heart to deceive another wom- an,' he returned. "The truth is that while l was with May Irwin's con- pany I had grouch at a man who delivered my boots too late. l har. angued the man as stump speaker lambasts his opponent. Edgar Ache son Ely's dressing room door flew open. Edgar Acheson Elys head came out, and Edgar Acheson Ely himself said, 'Ain't it awful, Mabel?' l said to the bootmaker, Wouldn't that be a bully title for a song? Sure, he said and escaped That was the way happened to write the song without music, 'Ain't It Awful, Mabel?"
 '... Fl:
 What the management is pleased to look upon as a romance" came to light in the Chicago Paid In Full" company last week, when one Sally Moran, employed in the Railway Ex- change building, sent Scott Cooper a request for pass written in rhyme. Cooper portrays the old sea captain in the play, and the captain, in the course of the third act, often speaks of his first schooner the Sally Moran. The similarity of names emboldened Miss Moran to write him as follows: Dear Captain:
 The Bible teaches, 1t is true,
 To ask and we'll receive. And when I ask this boon of you
 You'll grant 1t, believe, .... My friends all say that in your show
 You take my name in vain, And as l have not chanced to go
 It causes untold pain. q hear that many times you tell
 Of loyal Sally Moran;
 Now, captain, don't you think it well To please me if you can? And send me by an early mail
 Two tickets over here, And at cruel fate will not rail,
 But come and laugh and cheer"
 The request brought forth this re- ply from thesactor; s.7ssf .a Dear Miss Moran: .. =. --' The little verse that you have sent to
 me '. Would win a man .... Of sterner stuff than I'm supposed to
 Le--
 So here you'll find a special pair Of seats right on the aisle And when you occupy them Please look at me and smile. Perhaps a little later,
 If you feel at all inclined, You'll smile again. some other place, If so. wouldn't mind.
 Miss Moran attended the Saturday matinee performance. and a bunch of American beauties attested Cooper's appreciation of her verse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
COMING EVENTS.

June 16-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy, hat party.
 June 19-St Thomas's school, grad uating exercises and reception.
 June 19-Brooklyn Athletic club hall, Bank street, sociable and dance. June 19-Goodwill hall. Waterville reception and dance by St Michael's drum corps.
 June 19-Hamilton hall, Mill Plain. Dance given by the East Wa terbury Baseball team.
 June 23-St Cecilia's hall. Jeffer- son street. Closing exercises of St Cecilia's parochial school.
 June 24-Notre Dame commence ment.
 June 24-Commencement exercises at Notre Dame convent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
DANCING

Tuesday and Friday Evenings. Kicks Dancing Academy, 43 East Main St. Beginners Class Monday and Thursday Evenings. Tel 177-6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
Specials for Saturday
 Night.
Special Prices on Goods Taken From Our Regular
 Stocks. Prices Made for Quick Sales.
SPECIALS FOR sATURDA, NIGHT.
BLACK DRESS GOODS IN THE JUNE SALE.

BLACK DRESS GOODS IN THE JUNE SALE. 44-inch Black Chiffon Voile, crisp finish, regular
 price s1,25, June sale price ... 76c yd 44-inch fine Imported Black Voe, Chiffon finish, regular price $1.50 June sale price ..... 06c yd 44-inch Black Shadow Stripe Mohair high lustre,
 regular price $1.25, June sale price ..... 00c yd 42-inch fine Black French Batiste, regular price Sl June sale price .6oc yd 42-inch fine quality all wool Black Batiste, June l. saie price 0Sc yd
 WHITE WAISTS IN THE JUNE SALE. White Lawn Waists, button back, N length sleeve, entire front of embroidery and tucks, worth 75c, June sale ... ....... 49c each Waists of barred muslin, plain tucked Gibson
 waist and long sleeve, tailor made, aover z broidery complete line of each style, worth
 sl'25, June sale price 05 each Fancy barred muslin Waist plain tucked very I full and white lawn trimmed with fet
 embroidery worth $2, June sale price $1.49 each Tailor made Waists in striped muslin, made plain 4
 front with Gibson plait on shoulder, June sale
 -prlce '-...... ...... $f.So each White batiste Waist, with yoke of CIuny lnser- ,
 tion, collar and cuffs of same, June sale price.
 .''.'.. '..... -...'.S s...'... S..4o each White batiste Waist, front trimmed with tucks r
 medallions and row of embroidery, June sale
 prlce '...'.. ......'... ...' .. $S93 each Better grade Waists, button front, long sleeves.
 at $2.48, $295 and $395 each Button back, % length sleeves lace and embroid-
 cry trimmed, batiste and lawn Waists, at ..
 ....... .......... ......... $2.05 to $15 each
 SPECIAL. 'r '" go 5 dozen Black Moreen Petticoats, good quality, .,
 deep founce, with cluster, of tucks, extra wide. m
 value $1 each June sale price ........ ,69c each <, CORsETs IN THE JUNE SALE.
 w. T. Corsets our own special make. boned with
 rustless wire, high bust and princess back, hose
 supporters attached, in medium and short " lengths' worth $1.50 each, June sale price,. The New W. T. Reduce Corset at . .. $1.5O pair
 CHEMIsE. ... -. Long Nansook Chemise, trimmed with hem-
 stitched band of lawn, ribbon run through, 2 Val lace edge skirt trimmed with tucked ruff
 fe, June sale price ....... ... ..... S9c Better grades in large variety of styles at .. ,.
 .... .......... $1, SIPS, $1.5O and upwards z,z0. Ay5aDssz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13

KIMONAs. #f.l We have some of the Merry Widow" Kimonas in dainty patterns which we offer tonight at :. ' ...... =" ... 26c each SHIRT WAIST sUITse t...e 50 White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits, some lace trimmed and others trimmed with embroidery regular prices S5 to $6.75, tonight S3.95 each MILLINERY,
 The latest Sailors with droop brim, in black. to- night .......a%... .E... 9Sc each DRESS GOODS
 44-inch Cream Mohar, regular price soc, tonight 50-inch Summer suitings in checks and stripes all light effects, regular $1 goods tonight 3Dc yd 44-neh Mohar in navy and black, tonight 25c yd
 WHITE GOODS.
 27nch Mercerized Wasting, extra fine quality,
 dot and openwork designs, regular price Ssc, Linen finish Waisting, 27 inches wide, several
 good patterns to choose from regular price 17c,
 tonight ......,~...... s... He Batiste and Swiss with embroidered designs,
 width 32 inch, regular price 75c, tonight 59c yd 'Likalinon' fine quality, linen finish suting,
 pure white, 34 inches wide, regular price 15c,
 tonight ...:.. ....-. t219c yd Linen Sutings. pure white, 8s inches wide, ali .
 pure flax, regular price soc, tonight 29c yd
 COLLARS. a ~"@t| womens fancy Collars in colors, stripes and
 checks, embroidered and plain, all sizes. regu-
 lar prices 2hc and 25c. tonight .... SC each small lot of Satin Tafeta Bows that were 12 kc,
 lO-ulSnl. oC ehSh lot of fancy Stocks in plain colors and stripes,
 regular price 25c, tonight 121c each
 RIBBON. .a...a11 ..sg. -.ts.. s,a.@ No 40 all silk Tafea Ribbon in pure white, fega-
 lar price lsc, tonight -. ..........,. 12hc yd
 WHITE w0oLEN FABRICS.
 Not only wonderfully low priced but in great de. mand just White was fashionable as this summer and white woolen fabrics will be worn extensively.
 44-inch all pure Worsted Cream Serge, fine quail
 ity, regular 75c goods June sale price 59c yd 50-inch all pure Worsted Cream Panama, fine
 quality, regular $1.25 quality June sale price
 .......' ...... ...... ...... ........ S4c yd 50-inch Cream Mohair Scilian high ustre. extra
 quality. regular S9c quality, June sale price 50c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13

Whats his name?" tsked pr A.
 Monae Lesser. the emineat Red Cross surgeon. looking at the furry yellow heap in his arms. Peter Pan" re- sponded May irwin. The great sur gson Is her friend and favosite ten- ant. he having taken No Is West Six ty-eighth street. which vas her town house for many years The furry heap in his arms vas the c1t worth something more than ifs weight In gold. which she bestowed rp0a Dr Lesser by way of a farewell present before she sailed for Europe. Peter Pant" replied Dr Lesser disoontent- edly. T am going to call it May Irwin 70. but you mustn't" "why not-H Because. Re statute of limitations or whatever vou call it. Anyway. you mustn't" aAhi ISe. Well. Irwin is boys name. There's 10 reason why ] shouIdH't call him Irwin May The docto- Tad his uay. as doctors often do. That Fs lie reason vhy callers af tlse forracT Irwin homestead hear fhe tender. esressing call la the doe-or's v0ice eehoing up aad dovn tke stalrs:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
PAINE WEBER COPPER LETTER
Especial Wire to L. ]. Overlook

Especial Wire to L. ]. Overlook
BOSTON, May THE movement
today quieted little and profit taking
went on. all through the session A
line of Atlantic was hquidated with
out any trouble. the buying being well
informed people. North Butte was
quiet, but strong. The best feature
of the market is the absence Of sell
ing pressure and this will result in
higher prices all along the line.
According to Mr.. Bryan. he gets as
much amusement out of Mr.. Roosevelt
as he does out of minstrel show.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
MINING NOTES.

Another $4,000 bar of gold WIS re-
ceived Yesterday at the Prescott Ma
tional bank from the Congress Con-
sohdated Mining company at Con
gress, the result of a cleanup in the
mill after several days run. the
gold gar will be forwarded to the
branch mint at San Francisco today
with the bar received two days ago
from the Poland Mining company at
Poland.
The Sink to Rise group. which com
prises five claims, is located twelve
miles southwest Of Prescott in well
timbered section of the Copper Basin
district. Water can be piped by gray
ity to the camp in quantities sufficient
for camp end reduction purposes
from a never failing spring, two miles
distant. The entire bottom of the
shaft is in ore that carries average
values Of from Sc to SIG to the ton in
gold. The ore gives good returns in
the amalgamating and concentrating
processes. Recent tests of the Dosi-
centration process shows that the
concentrates carry values ranging
from $S5 to 1923 to the ton.
H. w. Clark brought in some ore
to Globe Wednesday from his claims
one miles east Of town, that assayed
SOC ounces of silver and 3 per cent
copper. His claims ale adjoining the
Giobe-Arizona company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
PLACER MINING IN
THE SANTA CRUZ
Primitive Board Rocker Still
Washing yellow Metal
From Gravel.

PATAGONIA, May Few people
know that placer mining is still go
ing on in Santa Cruz country, but the
Mexican placer miner. with his prim-
tive board rocker, is still wasnnIs
gold from the gravel in Old Patago-
mia Canyon, about IL miles southeast
of town. 81
The men are working in the water
bed of the canyon, and the simple
method employed is about the only
one by which the gold can be obtain
ground
Embedded in the sand and gravel
of the canyon are great boulders that
would render fruitless any effort to
work the ground with the aid of mod-
ern mechanical appliances. The
boulderS are pried loose with crow
bars and the sand and gravel scool. ca
out for washing.
The gclG extracted can hardly Ee
called dust" as it is very coarse,
varying from bits as large as coarse
sand to nuggets the size or a grain of
rice. Farther up the gulch from
where the placer miners are operating
the gravel is much richer, very little
work having been done above on ac
count of lack of water
These men earn from S25 to $40
a month with their slow, tedious
methods, but they are not steady
workers and work perhaps not more
than half the time. The quartz in
the hills on either side of the canyon
is sold-bearing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
THE BrBEE DAILY REVIEW ssBEE ARIZONA MORNING
Mining, SmeItgrS and Stock Quotations
80 FEET OF ORE
IN GLOBE MIME

proves the character of the formation
10 be Identical with that Of the Old
Dominion at that level AND the ore
zone of equal extent.
Miners who are working in the
crosscut say that the recent discover
les warrant the assertion that the
Globe Consolidated win surpass cost
of the producing mines of the district
Work was begun in the Gem shaft
crosscut January 1 and since that
time SS5 feet of work has been done
In the 100 days tins, through solid
diorite. Sixty-five men ara Eow en-
ployed at the property.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
WORK ON NEW SHELTER
TO START AT MANSFIELD

MANSFIELD, Ariz., May THE
Mansfield Mining & Smelling COM
pany is now practically ready to be-
gin the work of installing its new
smelter, and the machinery is being
unloaded at the property Although
it was supposed that practically all
Of the good ore veins had been To-
Gated by development work, still an
Cthef rich deposit has just been en-
countered III eXcavating for the
smelter.
The strike vas an agreeable sur
prise to the management, as the vein
had given 10 surface indication of
its presence. This 1S-inch streak of
lead-silver ore is stated to lie within
100 feet of one of the large operating
shafts on the Mansfield property. The
ore has shown distinct improve
ment both in quantity and quality as
the vein has been developed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08

The entire section about Globe ia
being developed by both prospectors
and corporations, and there seems
reason for predicting good things
DIETER things) for the camp in the
near future. Conservative men be
lieye It will soon take rank with the
big copper producing camps of Ari
iona, which is fast gaining the name
Of being almost the biggest copper
producer of the United States"