davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24

The Lakeland Sun 10 out fora Fourth
Of July celebration In that city, bat IL
does not state whether IL wants q quiet
or loud kind,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24

The 81. Petersburg Times 10 diShlng
up q very spicy SinRle.colum editorial
page these days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24

The TwiceA.week Sun IL an eight-page, forty
column paper, published every Monday and
Thursday, and contains all the news OF the
week, local, State and general, and will be
mailed, postage free, to any r4rt Of the United
States or Canada, for II.OO year--in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24

With the good roads proposition and
the Everglades drainage on hand, our
home Industries Gre commanding the
attention OF the people OF Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24

Reading notices In local column 10 cents a line
for first insertion. and cents for each additional
insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24

THE DAILY Sun, published every morning ex-
eept Monday, delivered by carrier inAhs city. or
naaiied to any part of the United states, postage
hee, for IS a year $3.50 SIX months; Sias three
months; OF so cents f5v Eve weeks-strictly In
advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24

ana NO VII not bs'ssh osibssv ana yssd eus6sy
j. D. 0VrLkH' Ssa1 soPL H BARKKR, Tssns nHs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
wALDRoN TAKES SEAT.

Fred. L. Waldron, the newly appoint
ed member of the committee from the
Merchants Association, attended shis
first meeting yesterday. Mr.. Waldron
is an active and enthusiastic boomer
of Hawaii and his selection as mem
Der of the committee is looked upon
as wise. Mr.. Waldron is a prominent
commission man of Honolulu. There
were also present Chairman j A Nc
Candless, members E. I. Spalding and
F. c. Smith and Secretary Wood.
Continued on Page b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
STEAMER VALENCIA
WITH ONE HUNDRED
PASSENGERS LOST
Goes on Rocks Near Cape BeaIe
and Only Six Persons Known
to Have Been Saved.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrans.)

VICTORIA, B. C., January 24-The Valencia
from San Francisco Puget passengers
on board and crew of thryv miles
cape Beale boats of
reported that the and remaining
the vessel probably doomed Many
oring to leave the ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
ACHI SAYS THAT
KUHIO WILL WIN

'I think Kuhio has the call on the
nomination for delegate" said Senator
Charlie Achi yesterday. ooh, yes;
McCandless is candidate, and is
making a hot fight, but he has no
show outside of Oahu and will be lucky
to get half the delegates from this is
land. Alex. Robertson has no show
either. Kuhio has the call, I tell you.
And he Will be candidate of course.
BY the way, the publication in the
Advertiser of the interview with me
Ehe other day did me one service. It
convinced my friends at last that I
do not want to go back to the Senate.
I had told them that all along, but
they thought I was Joking.s Now they |
see that 1 am in earnest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
TWO BOATS
ARE MISSING
Schooners Lady and
Ada Caught in
Kona.

Considerable anxiety is expressed
over the fate of the schooner Lady,
owned by Macfarlane, and the schooner
Ada, owned by Dowsett. Both of the
island boats were out in last weeks
storm, and have not yet been reported
The Ada left Lahaina for Honolulu
last Wednesday. The vessel easily
makes the trip in two or three days
lat the outside
Under the circumstances it is be-
1ieved that both vessels at least suf-
fered severely, as they were undoubt-
edly caught in some of the gales which
swept with unusual severity through
the channels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
CLAIMING THE DEFEAT
OF JOINT STATEHOOD
WASHINGTON, January 24A of the insurgent Re-
publican members of Congress makes the claim that there enough
votes to defeat the proposition joint

One of the greatest fights present Congress
that being made the admission of Arizona and New Mex
the Union of Oklahoma Territory
another The plan has approval Roosevelt
the fight joint statehood led by Bevedge
leaders House No opposition
veoped the Territory plan but strong party
sprung opposition the of Arizona New
Almost population Arizona, indeed
California delegation Congress
stood with people OF Arizona in fight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
GOVERNOR
HAS GRIP
Cold Taken in His New
Auto Sends Him
to Bed.

Governor Carter is sick. He was ir
his office only few minutes on Mon
day morning, and yesterday he re-
mained at home all day and, if he
| obeyed his physician, DR.. Judd, staid
| in bed. There is, however, some rea-
son to doubt whether the Governor
was strictly obedient to orders.
| The illness. it is believed, is not at
all serious. Gov. Carters physician
said yesterday that the Governor was
threatened with grip, and that he
would better remain at home and en-
deavor to ward of the threatened at
tack. The Governor went to Haleiwa
as usual. on Saturday last, going down
for the first time in his new automo-
bile. He played golf on the hotel links,
as usual. and likewise. as usual, played
a hard game.
On Monday evening he came down
from Haleiwa with superintendent Of
Public Works Holloway, speeding the |
machine. The Governor had no wrap |
other than a sweater, and OF course
the machine raised a strong wind. Also,
Monday was a rather cold day for the
Islands, AS a result of the ride in the
,old wind. the Governor was feverish
when he arrived at his office. and as he
grew no better he remained there but a
short time, going home before lunch
on.
On Monday night he was more fever
sh, but even then did not think that
e would be kept from his office for
nore than the balance of that day.
Or. Judd was of different opinion, (
and prescribed bed and an |
ttempt to prevent the development Of
he trouble. Z
Tine Governor is about the same to-
ight.'' said Dr. Judd last night. II
o not think that he will get out to-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
JUDGESH|P
HANGS FIRE
Influences on Mainland
That May Bear
Upon Case.

If the usual Tuesday cabinet meeting
was held at Washington yesterday, it
is altogether probable that the Hawai-
ian circuit judgeship and the Robinson
case came up for mention, at least
| Victor Metcalf of California, Secretary
! of Commerce and Labor, is said to be
a firm friend of Judge Robinson, and
would probably use his influence with
| the President to give Robinson's side
of the case a hearing
Neither Governor Carter nor Judge
Robinson had a word yesterday rela-
tive to the appointment to the Judge
ship, nor did the Associated Press cast
any light on the matter, although the
town awaited anxiously for some news
from Washington. If the matter did
come up for consideration in the Cab
met meeting, it is entirely possible that
no determination was reached. If, on
the other hand, Attorney General .
Moody began his investigation on his /
own account, as Mr.. Walker cabled to |
the Advertiser that he would, it is pos |
sfble that he found it a matter requir- /
ing more time for its consideration !
than he had expected, and that his
ong-range investigation of Judge
reputation" is not yet
ended.
HIGH POLITICAL INFLUENCE.
ApropOs of the Washington aspects l.
If the case, there are some things that
lave not been properly considered at
his end. because conditions in Cali
ornia and at Washington are not SO
veil understood here as they might be,
Victor Metcalf who is Judge
2obinson's friend, is also the friend of
senator George c. Perkins. and is very !
lose himself to President Roosevelt
-ictor Metcalf belongs to the dominant
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
AFTERNOON REPORT.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind January 23-President John Mitchell
reelected head of the United Mine Workers of America
at he national convention of that body.
PORT OF SPAIN January 23Two French cruisers sailed to-
presumably for Venezuela enforce
made Venezuela
CANTON. January trouble threatens the officials
of the popuace the result OF the Vceroys
for the construc
railroad Three Chinese gunboats have
the officials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24

The Valencia dispatched by the
Coast Steamship Company January 9th taking
the City OF Pueblo which had brought days
Captain Cann well along
She of II0S register.
Cape Beale which point the Valencia
the Barclay Sound
Vancouver Island vessel seeking
de Fuca and wrecked there considerable
of her
The Valencia Honolulu times during the
Spanish having been
making number of the Pacific The Valencia
of the ships that lying
American troops captured the city August I3, I8o8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
WHAT j. B CASTLE SAYS.

James B. Castle felt great of relief when he received
from Los Angeles late afternoon He
begun pika
settlement of Molokan Hawaii EIlo
Honomu Laupahoehoe is understood
in San
Mr. Castle asked Molokans
They ought be sometime
he to Theen onth
make The Mookans will probably
Olympia which took the Japanese away from here last year
will any Of the Mookans Honolulu"
Castle they will go directly Kapaa
chance sight,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
EIGHT-HOUR DAY FOR PANAMA.

WASHINGTON January 24-The House of Representatives
will abrogate the eigthour-day provision
Commissioners
eceive proposed additional compensation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
CHINESE STATESMEN IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, January a4The Imperial Chinese Commis
These the Commissioners by Dowager
Empress study systems of They lately
passed through Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
FAVORS A CONSTITUTIONAL
PARLIAMENTARY MONARCHY

ST PETERSBURG, January 24-The constitutional demo-
para
mentary monarchy.
The finances empire causing great uneasness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
PROMOTION
WORK PAYS
The Community Gets
Full Return for
Outlay.

Twenty thousand dollars is the sum
Necessary to carry on the work of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee for this
year.
That it is money well spent may be
judged from the opinion of Mr. E l.
Spalding, a member of committee, who
stated at yesterdays Promotion Com
mittee meeting that the community
was getting a full return for all the
money expended in promoting the is
lands
Secretary Woods report on tourists
business was to the effect that 500 tour
lists We're now visiting the islands or
would be here shortly. The Promotion |
Committee throughout is pleased with /
the results of the promotion work and /
look for big returns in tourist traffic
Much of the time of the meeting was
devoted to a discussion of the revenues
on which the Promotion Committee de-
oends for its existence, and it was
agreed that the Ind raised by the
Chamber of Commerce and cor. .uted
o by every shipper in the city, should
lot be split up and expended for any !
other than promotion develop {
nent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16

demeanors-other men are substituted
In their place; and then with the new
and supposedly unspotted apostles
ningling with some OF tho others-re-
naming, but equally as guilty of
wrongdoing as were those who were
unfrocked-the testimony goes forth
again that all the apostles are men OF
God and that He magnifie5 and upholds
them.
Two minutes before the announce
ment made IN the Tabernacle that John
w. TAYLOR and Matthias Il. Cowley We're
removed from their quorum. IL would
have been apostasy on the part OF n
Mormon 70 question their divine right
to rule or to inslnuate that they were
lacking in the perfection OF sapctity,
and two minutes afterward there was
no one go poor in power or station as
to 'be under obligation TO do either one
of these men a reverence. There was
no pretcnse that God had spoken. the
act was the act OF man. and yet the
preachers of the church continue to
insist that The institution of the Nor
mon church Is not man made and man
controlled,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
IN THE PoJyGANtIST INTEREST

President Rooseyelt's letter 10 the
Rogers. secretary OF the Arizona State
hood Associatlon,) may be taken as d
signal that the Mormon ecclesia stical
push" have determined 10 vote their
Arizona electors in favor OF Statehood.
The President reminds the Arizonans OF
"the great privileges and responsible
ties of full American citizenship"
which Especially the privileges the
ecclesiasts ars so strong In imposing
upon their people. When we remember
that the Mormon hierarchy is constant
persistent. and fervcnt In public and
I'm private, I'm it's claim OF special aliI-
ance with and favor from President
Roosevelt, the significance OF his let
ter from the church standpoint. can
easily be seen. It Is beginning 10 b."
apparent. even thus early IN the cam
paien. that the Mormon vote of Ari-
zona will be cast for Statehood, under
the direction of the church headquar-
tiers in this city. which viii see under
the shield of Statehood, an opportunity
for the brethren in Arizona to live
their religion" without moiestation q,
even the hint OF prosecution. as they do
in Utah.
Early in the game OF this proposed
separate vote In New Mexico and Ari-
zona on the question of their comin.
into the Union as 3. joint State. The
Tribune warned the leaders of the sep
arate Statehood movement in Arizona
Of the danger of this move by the
hierarchy of Utah. Those leaders We're
confident that Arizona would vote
with practical unanimity against john
Statehood. No doubt their diagnosis
OF the popular feeling Arizona was cor
rect; hut they failed 10 reckon with tn.
dirigibIe vote, that vote which is con-
trolled from Salt Lake. and which is
always controlled in the Interest Of the
polygamists. all other interests being
thrown absolutely into eclipse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
PoPULoUs CHEESE.

GROCERY.
a professor OF the Swiss Dairy
school at Sohntal has compiled sta
tIstics Of the number OF mlcro-or..
ganisms found in cheese. His eX-
periments lead to the conclusion that
every grain tone-thlrtieth part OF an
ounce of fresh Emmenthaler iSwiss)
cheese, contains between so 600 and l00.-
600 living germs. After two months
the number has increased TO 500. 900.
Cream cheese contains still larger
number of animaculae, a grain harbor-
ing. after three weeks. $50 900, rising
10 100000 after q month and a half.
These figures apply only to the center
Of the cheese while close 10 the rind
families numbering S50d000 bacteria
may he found In every gram OF cheese.
in about one and a half pounds OF
cream cheese, the professor estimates,
there are as many germs IS there are
human beings on the face OF the globe.
1t Is supposed that all or most OF these
microbes are friendly" ones, and as
sist in the digestive process. We hope
so,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
THE IRRIGATION HOE.

There may be a difference OF opin-
| ion out IN the West concerning the
manner IN which President Roosevelt
fuses the ''bIe stick" but there can be
no question as TO the splendid way in
which he utilizes the "big hoe" Uni
yersally In semi-arid America Theodore
Roosevelt is regarded as being at once
the hest and most powerful friend The
| Irrigation interests ever had. He knows
| the needs OF the lands where there is
| insufficient rainfall TO produce crops
and he has been consistent and de-
termined advocate of their right to ma
tional consideration. ever since he came
into public life.
The gracious letter of the President
TO Senator Dubois announcing the EN-
ecutives intention 10 send a communi-
cation IN the Irrigation Congress al
Boise next September was more than
n perfunctory acceptance. There have
been Presidents reared in the far East
who might have expressed the same
sentiment, but their attitude would not
have been SO full OF valuable promise
TO the West Theodore Roosevelt does
not need TO hear from others concern
ing the situation. He has dwcit on n
ranch in the tops OF the Rockies: he
has performed his part of the toll; he
has partaken of the boundlessness Of
spirit which is characteristic of this re-
gion, and he knows that here may be
built a mighty civilization under the
stimulous of life giving water upon the
soil The West is fortunate indeed in
having at the White House at this
time, when irrigation is coming to the
front for Its first adequate recognition,
u man with whom no argument Is nee
essary-a man who does not look upon
this region as being composed OF "un-
desirable States to quote the unfor-
tunate and ignorant words OF one of
his predecessors
1t is safe TO say that there will he
no more happy event at the forthcom-
ing splendid session of the Irrigation
Congress at Boise, Idaho than the
reading Of the Presidents letter which
he has assured Senator Dubois he Will
write, and that there will be no more
cordial shouts from Republicans and
Democrats than those which Will be
given TO Teddy Roosevelt and the Big
Hoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
HEARST'S BARGAINS.

If the political rumors from political
liam jennings Bryan's friends are
OVERRIDING the work in attempting to ST.
lence all controversy concerning his
leadership. The report comes that
William Randolph. Hearst was only
subdued upon promise made by the
friends of Mr.. Bryan that all OF
Hearst's enemies in the New York De-
mocracy, and some of his bitter oppo-
nents in national leadership from other
States, should be relegated to the rear
by the Bryan element as soon as the
latter could be brought into command.
II the story Is true an awful blunder
has been committed, for the conserva-
tives of tho Democracy had turned TO
Bryan in order TO escape Hearst, not
TO be delivered into his clutches.
IL TO accept Bryan Is TO become sub
Ject TO Hearst the conservatives will
leave the radicals to lead each other
into the ditch
Hearst and his papers gave every
their disapproval OF Thomas Taggart,
chairman of the National committee.
and August Belmont and William F.
Sheehan, OF the Executive committee,
and OF most all others OF the prominent
authorities who were brought forward
after the nomination of Parker. 1t
was charged that Hearst had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16

Naturalization must be filed with the
final proceedings must be had In open
court. In any case where there is sup
posed TO he any objection TO the
full naturalization OF the applicant, the
United States Attorney Is expected to
appear, examine into, and, If in his
Judgment 1t Is proper, oppose the
issuing TO the applicant Of an order of
naturalization,
This is q. decided restriction upon
the loose and uncertain methods here
tofore in vogue. IL is especially well
come in Its provision that the appli-
Intention 10 become a permanent resi-
dent of the United States. 4 good
deal Of trouble is experienced In this
country constantly from the fact that
number OF aliens who are trouble
some customers In their own country
come over here and obtain naturaliza-
ton with no intention whatever Of re-
siding IN this country, but only
after naturalization to return 10 their
native land TO become disturbors, mar
plots. ana meters OF insurrection, and
hide under the aegis Of this Republic.
The provisions OF the bill seem on the
whole 10 be admirably adapted to the
purpose OF n genuine naturalization
procedure, They are certainly u
vast advance over the old law, and
while they do not make naturalization
unduly difficult, the new provision af-
fords protection TO this country against
the fraud and Imposture which has so
long and SO multifariously prevailed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
THE NEW NATURALIZATION

II will be remembered that from time
TO time the Government has sent
agents TO Utah. and also TO other
States. TO investigate the naturaliZa-
ton OF aliens as shown on court
records in the different common
wealths. There has been much irregu-
larity in this matter of naturaliza-
tion all over the country. besides
this mere irregularity. there have been
monstrous frauds, political manipula-
tions In the large cities have procured
the naturalization OF aliens by the
thousands for election purposes
Fraudulent naturalization has become
such a nuisance in all great sea-
board cities, and also in some Of the
interior cities, as Chicago and st.
Louis, that imperative checks upon 1t
became necessary. Accordingly, Con-
gress, at its late session, passed a COM
pIete revised naturalization law
The Bureau of immigration is now
changed TO the Bureau of immigration
and Naturalization" Complete books
are TO be kept by its officials at all
ports, with descriptive lists of all
aliens entering the United States. a
certificate OF registry is given to each
alien. carrying the points made Of
record in the books kept at such ports,
and this certificate is TO be used In case
OF the later application for naturali-
zation. Jurisdiction in naturalization
cases under the new law will be vested
exclusively in the United States Cir
cult District and Territorial courts,
and in Stale courts having clerk,
seal: and jurisdiction In actions at law
and equity. The applicant for naturali-
Zation must make oath in one of
| these courts at least two years be-
| fore naturalization that 1t IS his bona
flde intention TO become an American
citizen. following in general the old
Declaration of Intention, This applica-
ton, besides making the declaration,
includes the renunclation of his former
allegiance. gives name, age occupation.
personal description, birthplace, last
| foreign residence and allegiance, date
Of arrival, name OF vessel on which he
|
came to this country, and present ad-
dress. These are practically a tram
script from the book kept at the port
OF entry In each case.
| Two years later. and not more than
seven years after the application re-
! ferred TO, IN order to obtain complete
naturalization, Il petition in duplicate
must be filed. setting forth the de-
sire and fitness OF the applicant. He
must be able to speak English, and
must declare that his intention is to
become 81 permanent resident This
petition is TO be filed ninety days be-
fore the hearing I'm court and determl-
nation of the case. Two full-nedged
American citizens must verify the Pc
| tition, and "a transcript OF the record
! of the Bureau of Immigration and