davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
Of LocaIY
 Interest. .A a a
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for twenty-fOur hours ending yrorrarTay-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
TENOR SOLOS.

 4439-Die Wacht Sm Rhein. 4z4O-Lorelei. .4tI2-Madchen Nit Dem ROthen Mund-
 chen. 4463-Au the Way My Savior Leads
 Me. A464-Bright Eyes, Good Bye. 4sG5-Friends that are Good and True
 BARITONE SOLOS. 4z62-Rescue the Perishing.
 VOCAL DUETS. 4400-Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. 4346-Larboard Watch. 4469-JUst Before the Battle Mother. 4470-Shall We Meet Beyond the River
 HAYDN QUARTET. 4347-Come Along, Little Girl. Come
 Along. 44T2-Leaf by Leaf the Poses Fall. 4471-Lazv Moon. 3-Grandfather's Clock.
 POPE'S CHOIR. G1116-Laudamu Tn 61123-Exultate Justi.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30

How foolish some people are to buy pianos without taking time to ascer- tain where they can do best. Maybe they don know that Bernard Pos, the Square Dealer, can actually save them from e5O to $15O on any piano propO- sition. See him personally before you do anything. Store Second avenue and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30

bond, or if at the end of the nineteen months, if the party so elect, they may receive $1OO in gold coin, by giving 90 days notice.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1. 165 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. 1, 10. O3 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30

ErectOrs and repairers of wind mills and pumps. Bassett & Barker, 3O7 $. Twelfth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30

Wanted. two dozen AIinOrca hens and two dozen Leghorn bullets. Hoghe's Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-30

Full line of wines. liquors. beers. etc. both family and medicinal purposes. Wholesale and retail. MeIczer Bros.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31

LEVERS & COOKE.--(Robert Levers.
y. j. Lowrey, c. M. Cooke. )-Import-
ers and dealers in lumber and build.
ing materials. Office, 414 Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31
GROWTH OF AN EMPIRE.

The termination of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition and the prepara-
ton for the Lewis and Clarke Centen-
NAL Exposition lend interest to some
figures compiled by the Department of
Commerce and Labor through its Blu
reau of Statistics with reference to the
production and business conditions in
the area included within the various
great additions to our territory.
chase exceeds that of the original thir-
teen States, being S75,025 square miles,
against land area of S20,944 square
miles in the original thirteen States.
The States and Territories which have
it's area number fourteen. and their
population in 1900 was 14,7OS, SIG, against
a population of less than 100000 in the
territory at the time of its purchase.
Their total area is nearly one-third
population about one-fifth that of the
entire United States. They produced
ir 1890, 1s4, 600, 900 bushels of wheat, and
in 1903. s74,OOO,OOO bushels, at value in
1903 of $685. 100000. their total wheat
production being nearly 60 per cent of
that Of the entire United States. They
produced 603, 900 600 bushels of corn in
1890 and s7S, 1874, 900 bushels in 1908, with
a value in 1903 of 1852 1875, 900, their total
corn crop forming 40 per cent in 1890
and 1908 over 43 per cent of the total
corn crop of the United States. OF oats
they produced in 1903, SS1, 100000 BUSH
of the country, with a valuation of
$4,000 900. Their production of barley in
of rye at over 100000: while their pro-
duction of Irish potatoes in 1903 was
over ss4,OOO.OOO; of hay, $4,000. 900, and
of cotton QS99) s5O.OOO,OOO.
The total value of the agricultural
products of the states formed from the
Louisiana purchase, including in that
category simply wheat, corn. oats, bar
ley, rye, hay and potatoes. was in 1890
given as 1925 100000 and in 1903 1t had
increased to sss6.sss.oOo. The wool
product of these States amounted in
1894 to e1.S71.357 pounds. and in 1903 to
ss.s5s.5oo pounds, or 30 per cent of the
total wool product of the United States
with an estimated value of about SIC.
100000. or more than the cost of tn,
entire area. The value of the farm
animals In these States in 1890 wa
s7bs.5ss.o00. and on January 1, 1904. tn
value was $1.119.512 900.
The product Of the mines is also o
very great value. The coal produce,
In this area in 1902 amounted TO 30,
100000 tons. against 100000 tons II
1880; the iron ore to 1855, 900 tons fl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31

During the week. have been slightly higher
during preceding weeks of month have still
nud decidedly below the normal The month has been
coolest January within the period covered by Weather Bureau
records.
In Hawaii the portion of the
o district along the windward of North Kohaa and
Kau while elsewhere throughout island notably the Kona
districts weather has been generally dry In Maui
dry weather continues along the southern coast but the rainfall
north
Haeakaa being flooded The rainfall Oahu has been pact
cay confined the Kooapoko district and of Importance
has fallen the agricultural sections OF Kauai except
date vicinity of Hanalei
On of the cold weather young slight
during the week. while lack with
grinding maured the o Puma of Ha
wall and the Kipahuu district OF Maui Pastures in Hawaii Kauai
and leewad Maui need rain In sections the setting
Seeding plants in progress Mango have bossomed
WE'LL and give promise of fine crop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31
THE VOLCANO TRIP.

The usual efforts have been made at
rather than the management, to break
up n tourist party which is going TO
the Volcano House. Several of the peo-
ple who originally intended to take the
trip have been dissuaded and are in
the way OF losing a spectacle which
travellers OF repute have classed among
the wonders OF the world. sympathy
for them will run on all tours with that
which Mark Twain extended to the
people who were kept from seeing the
pyramids of Egypt for the sake of re-
naming in the peace and security of
Shepherds Hotel. to the Golfers OF
which they were valued contributors.
As a paper which has no axe to grind
save that OF having tourists satisfied
with Hawaii. the Advertiser urges
every tourist in the city to take the
volcano trip. 1t Is easier than the
Journey from San Francisco to the Yo-
semitic; and no one was ever heard OF
who regretted the experience. Dor
mant or active. Kilauea-the greatest
living volcano on earth-is stupen-
dous thing to see. 1t is the bottomless
pit of Dante's vision. And II can be
seen for fair price from a lounging
place in as we'll managed a country
hotel as can be found on the western
route between Sacramento and Egypt;
and it's brink. three miles from the ho-
tel verandas, is easily and cheaply
reached.
This is the plain truth about the
volcano trip. The tourist who has a
chance to go and yet stays away is
the victim of people who had rather
have him spend his money in Homo
lulu than anywhere else in the group,
even If he goes away to tell his friends
that there is nothing to see outside the
town and not much here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31

(From saturdays Advertiser.)

CFrom Saturdays Advertiser.)
On January 20 son was born to the
wife of Mr.. b. Won Damn of Hackfeld
& Co.
Having taken up $275.OO0 of waialua
Agricultural bonds the Bank of Hawaii
holds them for custon.ers at 101A.
The Department OF Education has
started a suit in ejectmept against the
Makee Sugar Company for church
and school lot at Keaiia. Kauai.
1t is reported that the scheme of Chi
nese merchants to stare an inter-island
steamer line has lapsed. Some pres
sure of large creditor houses. 1t is line
ed, helped to quench the enterprise.
Mr.. Bent and family, who arrived
on the Alameda, MIR. McPneeter of
Chattanooga and Dr. Colburn of Los
Angeles, arriving yesterday on the
Alameda, are guests at the Young Ho-
| tel.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Kihei plantation will be held
this morning at 10 o'clock. 1t is espe-
cially desired that there shall be full
attendance, as business of Importance
| is to come before the meeting.
Rex Hitchcock, Sheriff of Molokai,
has resigned his office. There has been
some criticism of late as to the man.
ner in which he conducted his office.
Complaints were laid before the High
Sheriff and in response to these Mr..
Hitchcock came to town few days
ago.
Six of the men indicted by the Ter
ritorial Grand Jury were gathered into
the police net last night. They were
Manuel Vasconcelles, indicted OH an
appeal for drunkenness; Taga, Jap
anese hackman, indicted for attempt
ing to bride police officer; Higaki, in
dicted for illicit sale of liquors; Ka-
pena Richard. vulgar language; All Ho.
selling ava without license; Kailieho,
assault and battery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31

COlu III early
mornings; heavy showers from the
west on the 26th; harvesting operations
proceeding rapidly; young cane not
growing much; pumps started, but shut
down again.. N. S. Williams.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. continues cold:
harvesting cane and blowing land
C. Is. Wells.
Wailuku-Nights very cold, on ac-
count of which garden vegetables have
suffered a great deal; makai rice plant
ers setting out rice plants.-Bro. Frank.
Kihei - Weather slightly improved
over that of last week, with light rains
to windward, which were much needed,
though the country needs much more
rain and warmer weather for good of
crops; harvesting operations being
pushed and good progress being made.
james Scott.
Olowalu = Weather continues mild
with cold nights; young cane growing
slowly; pastures getting very short and
streams very low.-Geo. Glib.
Kaanapali-Light variable winds and
fine weather throughout the week; pas
turage in good condition; local planta-
ISLAND OF OAHU.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has been cool;
rains have been of great advantage in
ripening remainder of coffee crop;
growth at standstill: pastures fair.
John Herd.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY cold nights;
high westerly winds during latter part
of week; owing to the cold, young cane
| is making very little progress; har-
vesting crop.-F. Meyer.
Waialua-Weather dry and cold with
strong winds unfavorable to growth of
cane; blowing and preparing land for
planting cane; harvesting crop of 1906;
rice planters blowing and planting
| w. w. Goodale.
kahuku-Weather cool and dry; cane
has not made much growth this past
week; light showers on 22nd, 25th and
26th We're beneficial to young cane and
pasturage, but more rain is needed;
high variable winds during latter part
or week; irrigating, hoeing, and har-
vesting; clearing and blowing land
r. T. Christophersen.
Laie-The small cane is getting dry.
and we have started to irrigate; the
days are warmer, but the nights still
| continue too cold for the growing cane
to make much PROGRESSED. d. Dibble.
ISLAND OF kauai.
kekaha-Light rains in Mana ana
kekaha early in the week: strong
northerly winds all week in Mana have
had some effect on the young cane. but
7 ia m
and cool weather in Kekaha.-H. p.
| Faye.
| Observation-Disclosures on the oath
accompanied by rain: mild weather
most OF the week fair for growing
cane,-B. d. Baldwin.
| Eleele-Weather dry, with warm
days and very cold nights; light thun-
4 derstorm on Gath accompanied by very
i light rain; cane growing slowly; har-
vesting and grinding cane goes on
steadily.-McBryde Sugar Co.
Koloa-Weather continues dry.-P.
McLane.
Lihue-Cold weather continues: no
rain during the week-F. Weber.
| kealia-Still very dry; reservoirs and
bitches very low; grinding steadily;
juice very good, and yield up to esti-
/ mates.-G. II. Fairchild
| kilauea-The weather being dry,
with cold north winds, prevents all the
cane from growing; Hanalei district
rice lands being prepared.-L. B. Bo-
/ reiko.
| Hanalei-Cloudy weather with warm
! days and very cold nights; pastures in
4 good ri nj TO
to plant young rice.-E. G. X. Deverill.
A.. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31

Motor for January contains page
devoted to "A Motor Fiesta in Ha-
wall" giving an account of the
Thanksgiving day parade, accompanied
by illustrations of the six vehicles TAX
ing the prizes and receiving honorable
mention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31
WHEN you HAVE A COLD.

The first action when you have a cold
should be to relieve the lungs. This is
best accomplished by the free use of
CHARACTERISTICS Cough Remedy. This
remedy liquefies the tough mucus and
causes its expulsion from the air cells
of the lungs. produces free expectora-
ton, and opens the secretions. COM
plete cure soon follows For sale by
all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith. & Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

New moon on February at OBS a. m.
Times OF the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetie Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu
Hawaiian standard time In 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that of the meridian OF 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1850 p. m. which IL the
same as Greenwich. o hours minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature. instrumental
errors. and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cioudiness stated
In scale from to 10. Direction OF wind
10 prevailing direction during "a hourp
ending at p. m. Velocity OF wind In
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director, in Charge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31
(From Sundays Advertiser)

(From Sundays Advertiser)
The Nahiku Rubber Company had
a meeting last night to adopt the by
laws and transact other business.
Judge and Mrs. Highton have made
satisfactory cash settlement in the case
brought by the Judge against Henry III.
Pearson to collect $4,000 due for de-
Tending Pearson for murder in 1886.
An office is being built for Secretary
Jack Atkinson on the upper lanai of
the Capitol building, just outside the
room occupied by the Governors
clerks. Thus room will be made for
the Senate in the Secretary's former
office.
Geneau is still at large, no effort
having been made to secure his arrest
on a charge of perjury. The naval
people will keep the man within reach
in case it should be concluded by the
authorities to take any further steps
in the matter
Albert F. Judd, who had charge of
the circulation of the pledge to char
ter membership in the new university
club, reported yesterday that he had
one hundred members pledged so far.
The club will start. therefore, with at
least that many on the charter roll.
The initiation fee for charter members
is s25 and the dues are three dollars a
month.
Mrs. Fred Wundenberg and child are
booked for passage to the Colonies on
the Sonoma.
On her present trip the steamer Ma
una Loa calls at Hilo for lot of seed
cane for Kau plantations.
A cablegram received Saturday from
Col. George Macfarlane at San Fran
cisco stated that his little daughter
Eyleen was critically i'll.
The Oahu Sugar Company has in
creased it's dividend from " per cent
to l per cent a month, to take effect
next dividend day.
Nobody appeared at the Customs
House yesterday to take the advertised
examination for engineers to work on
the Panama canal.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary Guild was held in the Sunday
school room at st. Andrews Cathedral
yesterday afternoon.
Dick Garvin will become physical in
structor in the Police Department after
February l, giving the finest" lessons
in bag punching, wrestling, etc.
Yachtsmen are very much gratified at
the determination of Governor Carter
to put up a cup to be competed for in
race around the island this coming
season.
The Hawaiian Electric Company will
hold its annual meeting at p. m. to-
day. 1t is said that the proposition of
| increasing the capital stock will be
considered.
Clerk Mailing of the United States
District Court took advantage of the
epportune call of duty to attend court
at Hilo to visit the volcano. His sis
ter accompanied him.
At meeting of the directors of the
1nter-Island Steam Navigation Com
pany held yesterday afternoon a COM
mittee was appointed to appraise the
property of the company. following the
example set by the Wilder Steamship
Company. This is preparatory to the
coming merger of the steamship lines.
Members of the County Act Commits
sion meet in the Throneroon. at the
Capitol this evening at 1880 to try to
get together on the merging of the sew
eral plans proposed into one county act.
The meeting is an open one and the
commissioners want to hear sugges-
tions for improvements from whoever
1 sees it tn mako thai,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN
For Week Ending January %, 1905.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Honolulu, T H., January 80, 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31

r. A. SCHAEFEH q CO.-importers
end Commission Merchants. Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10

Judging the amount of energy expend-
ed by Plank and Mathewson In the OPEN
ing battle yesterday by the number of
balls each pitcher delivered, the giant
New Yorker should be IN comparatively
good condition TO enter the box against
the Athletics on Wednesday.
Mathewson's steadiness and the de-
pendence he placed on his felders made
IL necessary for him TO send the ball
up TO the plate but ninety-seven times
during the game. This means that he
averaged but ten and seven-ninths
swings of his arm each inning
Plank. however. had three bad innings,
in which runs were scored, or bases oc-
cupied, necessitating considerable work
10 pull out of danger. The Quaker
southpaw drove the ball to. the plate
l42 times, averaging fifteen and seven
ninths balls to the inning. This is one
and a half as many times as Mathewson
pitched.
In the first three innings the Athletics
were retired without difficulty. five balls
being required in the first inning. seven
in the second and eight in the third.
The remarkable evenness of his work
is shown by his pitching in the fourth
fifth and sixth innings. In these three
rounds he put the American League
champions out with thirteen pitched
balls
The greatest number of balls delivered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10

hits-Davis, Murphy, Schreck. McGann.
Mertes. Sacrifice hit = Mathewson-
Stolen bases-Bresnahan. Donlin, Devlin.
Gilbert. Struck out-Lord, Davis, Muir
ply. NJ. Cross, Plank, ,; Mertes, Donlin,
Devlin 2; Mathewson. First base on
error-Athletics l. Left on bases-Ath-
letics. 4; New York. 9. First base on balls
-Bresnahan, Mccain Hit by pitched
bal!-Bresnahan. Muffed fly balloon
lin. Wild pitch-Mathewson. Time of
eame-1 hour and 30 minutes Umpires-
Sheridan and O'Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10

A few minutes before the time to be-
gin play. while the umpires and Lave
Cross and McGraw formed a knot
around the plate, agreeing that hit
into the crowd should count for two
bases only, Cross pulled something out
of paper and presented il to McGraw.
1t was a miniature white elephant, and
instantly IL recalled the historic remark
attributed to McGraw several years
ago. that in the Philadelphia American
League team Connie Mack would have
a white elephant on his hands. Incl
dentally, the white elephant has been
mint. McGraw took the presentation in
good part, laughed. and did a Jig step.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10

Fistfuls of money were waved about
the hotel corridors with as much aban-
don as If they had been cabbage leaves
or other equally uncertain currency.
For time wagers were made at even
money. and sometimes even IS to 20 on
the Athletics for the first game, but
gradually the avidity with which New
York bettors picked up the money drove
the betting TO odds of 10 TO 9. both on
the series and on the game. Thou
sands changed hands, and the receivers
left for New York tonight happy as SO
many princes and about as wealthy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10

The Athletic players wives occupied
benches in front of the grandstand.
equipped with flags and horns. They
used every method of encouraging the
home players. hut Mathewson was too
much They have not given up hope
and will accompany the White Ele-
plants to New York today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10

10 Dahien, Davis baking a double play
by rapid sprinting Dahlen also took
care of l.. Cross turf traveller.
The Lucky Fifth.
The fifth inning was New York's
harvest time. Mathewson set a good
example for his partners by gashing
the ozone with an untrammeled base
hit TO the central meadow. Murphy was
not very spry in getting after the ball
Matty was forced by Bresnahan, NJ
Cross TO Murphy. but Bresnahan atoned
for his failure to do better by stealing
second This was not the first exhi-
bition by the New Yorks of their skill
in annexing cushions, Devlin and Gil
bert having made a double steal in the
second inning. Bresnahan was safe at
the midstation on Schreck's low throw.
and he circled third under full sail
when Donlin stung a liner between the
two Crosses. Hartsel did not make
very good throw to the plate of Don
Inns hit. the ball going wide and Bres-
nahan reaching the home base in
safety. TO Bresnahan, therefore, fell
the distinction of making the first run
the world : series. Nor were the
New Yorks done scoring. Mccain
"a. ed ara Mertes hit into the crowd
in center field. Lord made a valiant try
~ he ball. He leaped in the air
caught the ball. but struck against
some spectators. and the globule fen
out of his hands. Donlin scored on The
play.
Seybold smashed a grounder straight
at Mathewson in the fifth, and Mathew
son was hurt, though he threw Seybold
ont. Then he made a quick dash for
the bench and patched himself up, Nc
Ginnity warming up in case Mathew
son was disabled to the extent of re-
firing. Christys seconds put him in
good shape to continue the bout. and he
retired the next two batters in a hurry
Athletics Tried Hard.
With one out in the sixth. Gilbert sin
'gled but was caught stealing The
Philadelphias made a brave stand in
their half, but the New Yorks were
there with the equipment of muscle and
skill and brain TO repulse it, Schreck
He'd off with a spanking two-bagger to
left field. On Plank's third strike he
went to third. The third strike was a
drop which hit in front of the plate.
-Bresnahan doing lively work in throw
ing the batter out at first He had TO
jump out into the diamond to get hold
of the bali. -Hartsel hunted and Schreck
tried to score. but Mathewson was on
the Dall quicker than a fash. and with
an accurate toss TO Bresnahan put
Schrcck out of harms way. 1t was a
striking instance of New York's vigil
!ance, SDryueSS, and being on the spot
in an emergency.
Donlin hunted safely in the seventh
ana stole second, but there were two
out. and Mike dwindled away at the
second knou The Philadelphia were
Snured out in order IN this inning
Davis being the first he going afte- n
curve foot outside of the plate. The
New 1orks were retired in order in the
eighth. Devlin. the last batter biting
at a bad third strike, Davis had done.
There were doings in Philadelphia part
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10

Connie Mack didn't feel half as much
hurt over McGraw's refusal to speak
to him as he did over the defeat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10

II Bender is In the form he showed last
Thursday at Washington, there Should
be some good news for the Philadelphia
fans this evening.