davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
HIGH PRICE FOR
OIL PRODUCTS
Independents Compel Big
Companies to Meet the
Advance in Quotations
GREAT SALE FOLLOWS

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 25.-The battie
between the Independent oil Producers
Agency Of this state and the great oil
corporations for 4 better price for the
product Of the former was ended TINS
afternoon by a contract being entered
into with the Associated oil Company.
whereby this corporation will receive
The entire product Of the small produc-
ers for the next year At the price OF
2-lb cents per barrel The former price
received by the independents was lS
cents a barrel This agreement was
reached after ten days OF dehberatloh
between the producers and the Stand
ard. Associated and Union OIL compa-
nies. all Of which had representatives
I'm this city. At the recent session.
Yesterday and today the Standard and
associated were the only bidders Inc
former offered % cents at the opening
and knowing Of this offer, the Assoclat-
cd craftilv bid = cent higher. Ihe
producers refused to consider elthef
aTer. and today Assistant General Man
ger Scribner representing the Asso-
ciated. offered 2712 cents. AFTER many
hours Of discussion this offer was hhai-
,y accepted. .
one million barrels of crude OIL III
storage were also purchased by the AS
soriated for % cents. oil men geher
aiv arc satisfied with the deal ana
feel encouraged as TO the future
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
cHrRcH SERVICES.

gEST side Christian. Bush ST, near DeFlss,
dero. Robert Lord Cave minister, IeslSellJie IeS,,ni
i-l1 Baker st-Novemher %. Sunday scno9l,
.. f8. orchestra Of twelve Instruments, lee ~
Nh Wsmer EndeaTor meetings 4.Sv' %
f.ao - m Preaching by Mr. Cave At u y.
r and T.45 % NJ Evening sermon Lnlro IN ~
-eries: subject Education and Choice
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
HELP wANTED-FEaALE-con.

YOUNG WOMEN WHO WANT TO WORK
NAY FIND CONGENIAL POSITIONS
REFINED FEILOW-WORKERS.
PLEASANT. HEALTHY. SURROUNDINGS.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT,
REASONABLE PAY.
GOOD OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROMOIlON
WITH A COMPANY THAT WATCHES
OVER THEIR WELFARE! FURNISHrS
THEIR LUNCHEONS WITHOUT EXPENSE.
PROVIDES BEST. ROOMS. WITH NATIONS
IN ATTENDANCE
PAYS THEM l. SALARY. WHILE EDU-
eating THAN FOR ITS WORK
THE RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF BUSI-
NESS AND THE OPENING OF OUR SEN-
ERAL. NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGES Ne
CESSITATES LARGER FORCE OF OPER-
ATORS. THUS AFFORDING An EXCEP-
TIONAI. OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT
KIND OF WOMEN
YOU MAY MAKE APPLICATION AND
BEGIN AT SOME LATER DATE WE ARE
ENGAGING OPERATORS TO MEET COMING
DEMANDS. APPLY AT 201e STEINER ST
PACIFIC STATES TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
LoDGING-HoUsEs FOR SALE.

c. F.. HINKIEY. PHONE WEST 1911
1904 Golden Cate ave near Webster St
CLEAR TITLES. EASY TERMS.
~ r bm1scteoninv. lease. rent 500 .,0ni
90 modern CORNER. clears se50 - aso,
~ an.rtment house. rant s75. lease o15I
% > vap %osS. rcnti s1 IN. lease - rf0i
81 r: ctef,rs $1,000 r,onthlv: rants sas5. -. 100,
TTNFTTRNISHED To LEASE.
an-r. apartment house. near Van Ness ave
T76 r. corner: inc G stores: big opportunity.
% r: near Fillmore st modern.
S-r modern fat: Golden Gate ave.
ETNErFY 1904 g, Cato ave.. Webster ST
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24

a MAN with experience In taking charge OF an
office; state age. last place OF employment
how long employed. how long idle. Box 150,
Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24

LEADING English hrn manufacturing sanitary
earthenware- prOcelain bath tubs. sinks. etc.
Of the highest possible quality require hrSf
class firm to act their agents IN San Fran
CISCO special Inducements offered 70 command
big turnover. Write "'Geramcus - care of
Hastings Bros, J td.. I Arundel street Strand.
london. W. C.. Tngland.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-12-22
KAIUE WINS RECOUNT.

The Cornwell- l-Kaiue election con-
test for the office of supervisor of
the Wailuku district was begun
before the Supreme Court Tuesday
morning. AS the result of the pre-
liminary canvass of the ballots re-
jected by the inspectors in two of
the precincts, the respondent secur-
ed net gain of two votes over
Cornwell.
w. H. Cornwell, who instituted
the contest against S. e. Kaiue,
arrived by the steamer Mauna Loa
from Maui. There arrived on the
same boat various inspectors of
election who had been subpoenaed
as witnesses. Among the Maui
people to come was w. f. Kaae,
the County Clerk of Maui, who
brought with him the bags con-
tanning the ballots of various
precincts which were supposed
to be considered during the course
of the contest. Cornwell was re-
presented by e. M. Watson, and
Kaiue, who also arrived from
Maui, was represented by A. Lewis,
Jr., and L. T. Warren.
The procedure followed was
identical with that in the recent
Continued on Page 6.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-12-22

Agriculture. The bill is now being
drafted for the same.
IL. To complete the belt road of
Maui by issuance of Bonds by the
County.
13. More School Houses forMaui,
and pay of teachers be raised.
IA. Pay of Elective County
Officers to be raised.
Is. Automobile taxes to be re-
gulated according to their cost.
16. Reorganization of Police.
II. To change Election Law re-
specting Registration. The Regis
tration Board to begin in July and
continue all through August for
two months. That the Registra-
ton Board consist of one Registrar
General for each County, to sit to-
gether with the District Magistrate
and Tax Collector, or Deputy
Sheriff of each Judicial District;
the idea being that the Registrar
General would move from one
Judicial District to another and
hold meetings with the other two
officials mentioned for the purpose
of Registering voters.
1S. Suggestions are wanted as
to proposed location of Lighthouses
and necessary improvements on
Public Landings to be submitted to
the Delegate to Congress, as well
as to the local Legislature.
19. The pay of some of the
Territorial Departments to be regu-
lated according to the amount of
work performed by them.
While many of these changes
might be made with profit to the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-12-22

A matter of more than passing
interest to the people of Maui was
the suggestions made that the fol-
lowing recommendations be made
by the Board to the members of
the legislature that they change
the county laws and include in its
operations the following changes:
SUGGESTIONS
to the
HtR EGIST ATTIRE
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-12-22
WE }a;i{;|I|i|5i I4a;G; 2!

Few people give enough thought to the earning
capacity of dollar. When you look at dollar, do
not think of how much it will buy, but
hOW MUCHIT 9NhILL EARN.
When you find yourself thinking of your dollars
in this way, you are starting on the only straight
and sure road towealth. Idle dollars of no
use to the world than idle Every dollar you
make over the cost of actual necessities should be
Immediately placed under the safeguard of strong
bank and kept busly at work earning other dollars
for YOU We pay four per cent interest on savings
accounts and figure the interest every six months.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-12-22

Counties some of the changes
would certainly lessen its revenue
as well as that of the territory and
the matter should be carefully con-
sidered before making the changes
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-12-22
In a Speech in the Senate the President is
Called Down for Dismssing Colored
Soldiers of 25th Infantry.
CRATER OF VESUVIUS FALLS IN.
Eruption Causes Crater Cave In and Ashes fall in Naples
Recitation Of $4,OO0,O0O Reported in Deficit Of
Post-Office Department.
ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEwsI

ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS,
Sugar 3.82. Beets, 8s. I'D.
WASHINGTON Dec Ex-senator Foraker Ohio in a speech
the Senate yesterday criticized President Roosevelt the dismissal
from the service of coored soldiers of 25th Infantry
NAPLES 2-Poon of the crater of vesuvius
ashes from the eruption fell here twenty minutes The inhab
itants greatly alarmed.
LONDON believed here that the Right Honorable
James Bryce will be appointed
States
WASHINGTON, Dec 2-Congressman Madden reported
dollars in the deficit of the Postoce Depart
ment for the past year.
HONOLULU, Dec 81 A F. Judd returned yesterday
Philippines bringing with him party Filipino aborers
NEW YORK. December lovscoun Aok Japanese
dor sa speech delivered here yesterday
uation dream of the
between the United States and Japan
ridiculous
LONDON December 1sA parliament
empowering AngFench
from Dover England sangatte France
work will be eighty millions.
MINNEAPOLIS December l8The
railroads having begun through
Interstate Commerce Commission its investigation
MOSCOW December 18Fty belonging organ
aon which advocated armed resistance
arrested here
LONDON December has approved of the
granting constitutions for the Tranvaa Orange
SAN FRANCISCO December l7.Dunne
strike the indictment of Ruef and schmitz from the files
PARIS December 17oadna voluntarily the
sympathy with his
WASHINGTON, December 17.Sraus,
Moody assumed office this Oscar saus Secretary
and Labor Victor H. Mca Secretary Navy
apart Attorney General Henry Moody retiring Attorney
General becomes Justice of the United Supreme
WASHINGTON, D. G., special mes
Congress treating public
personnel of the Army was given to Congress today.
PORTLAND and fifty arrests
have been for otng
There desultory
night
WASHINGTON Murray report
that the Coast and field artillery
material The artillery practice
for Preparation for efficient years.
ROME December 7-An held in the
vicinity the French Embassy The entire employed
disperse the mob. Troops surround the Vatican.
CoNsTANTINoPLE December l7.-vice Ahmed Pasha
was injured in a mutnous outbreak of marines
Berlin December liking Queen Denmark
have departed Copenhagen.
NEW YORK. December 17Pack petioned Governor to
commute his sentence Of death to life Imprisonment
SAN FRANCISCO December government
will injunction proceedings against the
Education them carrying segregation
ia panese pupils q public schools
NEW YORK banks at the closing
hour yesterday 81 legal reserve.
PORTLAND Oregon December
tied through strike platform resulting
usa the wages
riots amOnOt the str rikarsa hairs thizarS
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-12-22
to the
LEGISLATURE

l. The County to acquire Wat.
er Works.
2. Pound Masters to be made
County Officials.
8. Counties to establish and
collect all license fees.
4. All costs and fines of Dis
trict Courts to be turned over t.
the County.
5. All District Magistrates to be
appointed and paid by the County.
6. Office of Deputy Sheriffs APP
pointed instead of elected.
7. The power Of inflicting
punishment for violation of Or
dinanoes by fines or Imprisonment.
8. To change the date of the
Regular Meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors to the first Wednesday
after the 5th of each month.
8. To secure a copy of bill
now being drafted for the turning
over of the schools to the County.
10. The Jail and Prisoners to be
turned over to the County.
IL. Lahainaluna Seminary be
made College for the purpose OF
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-12-22
.

From Tuesday Nov. q Santa Claus
will take up his headquarters with
ue as he always does when merry old
Christmas is coming. There will be
lovely Holiday-gifts for the grown up
people, AMI profusion of Toys to
gladden. the heart of the children.
From great selection Of Hawaiian
Curios you will be able to chose some
thing beautiful to send to your absent
friends.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-12-22
Board Meets and Makes Estimates for Ensuing
Year----AIso Makes Suggestions to
Members of Legislature.
KAIUE WINS BY SEVEN MAJORITY.
CornwellK Election Contest Begun tuesday, Morning
Before Supreme Court and in Recount Of Ballots
Kaiue Gains Two Votes

Coroner's Inquests ...... 500
Support Maintenance Prison
ers. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Expenses, Medic calAttendance
and Expert Testimony ... 400
Expenses Witnesses >. -. 500
of Insane ........ 800
Incidentals Sheriff ...... 1900
Telephones ........... 49,. 1850
Rent. .......... .... 800
Support and Maintenance of
Indigents ............. 1000
Incidentals County Engineer 1900
Town Clock Wailuku ..... so
Salary Deputy Attorney. go. 1900
Salary Stenographer. .... 900
Salary Engineer 80. 2,400
Public Improvement. So. 10000
$lO9, 745
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
HOTTER THE WEATHER
The Bigger Becomes the Population
 OfIrOn Springs.

Iron Springs, July 21.-(SpeciaI cor respondence of The Republican)- Your correspondent intended to leave Kirkland on the husband train but not coming into possession of any mel ons or cantaloupes to bring to waiting friends, decided she could not play the part" and took the Friday regular, finding friends at the station who could welcome even the empty handed. Of course there were Iron Springs people on the train; it would scarcely be a summer train were there no grateful fugitives from co the valleys scorching heat watching admiringly the curves and loops of the road and experiencing d feeling of human sym pathy for the friendly engine that puf-puffs up the steep grades, carry ing them to their cool eyrie in the mountain tops. On Friday it was Mir
 Ceilings and MT. Kennedy; while Mrs
 Grove, Mrs Bower, Miss Stewart and Miss Buck boarded the train for Pres colt at the Springs. So many mem bers of the Iron Springs settlement have come and gone during our few days stay at Kirkland, it is more than likely that some name will be omitted in our chronicle of events today and will have to be recorded later. Among the newcomers are Capt. Grinstead of the Indian school. A. K. Stacy and C.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

rOundings as homelike as possible and extends to the children many little courtesies not provided for by law. He knows the nature of a child and that a taste of candy now and then or some personal Kindness has it's effect. He tries to have them attend as many public entertainments as possible, un- der the guidance of their instructors. and on the Fourth of July they went out for picnic at nearby point of celebration.
 One of MT. Mahoney's regulations is that every student of the school must learn to speak English, whatever his nationality. He insists on this and it is a good idea. It makes no difference what is fed into his educational mill, Superintendent Mahoney is determined that the product must be good Ameri- cans.
 There is now a need of a larger water supply at the school, for irrigat- ing purposes, and that the grounds may be better beautified. There is a good supply of water for school pur- poses but there should be more wells or some other source of supply pro vided for irrigation purposes next year.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
REFORM SCHOOL
 IFS EXPANSION
A Need of FaciIitiSs for Greater
 Usefulness.

The territorial industrial school has had a history from its very beginning that furnishes a fine example of the doctrine of expansion. Tn the first place the need of it has been well dem- onstrated by the fact that the enroll ment has been expanding about as fast as it could and so fast that the au- thorities have had to expand the in stitutiOn to meet demands. It was crowded months ago and the building was then worked over, making new dormitories for boys in the attic, thus giving all the room actually needed for the present in the way of living apart ments.
 But the need of the school is more facilities in an industrial way. so that more trades may be taught The boys now have some employment, such as rough carpentering, etc, and the girls are taught sewing and household du- ties, but these lines need adding to to give the best results. Steps have been taken to supply these needs as fast as possible. The foundation is in for a laundry that will give some further employment and no doubt add some thing to the economy of the school. Brick for whatever buildings are need NN io lilehNC Oil tue BEOuIu, so that the greatest expense is the lumber for fin ishing and the actual building
 Superintendent Mahoney takes as much interest in his direction and management of the school as anybody could in any private enterprise He is fond of children in the first place and in the next place he has a high appre- ciation of his responsibilities. He says his boys and girls are most of them naturally just as good as any body's school children. The only trouble is that most of them have never had a chance in the world. hay ing been surrounded by bad influences until evil habits were acquired. 4 few of course are more than usually in clined to evil ways, but all yield read fly to proper influences. MT Mahoney believes that most of his pupils if they remain at the school long enough will prove to be good men and women and worthy citizens.
 MT. Mahoney tries to make the sur
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

Hill" the other night. No settled name has to our knowledge been given this side of the camp. We have had sug- gested to us both West Hill'' and Suburb Westward, Ho." With a City Hill" a suburb does not seem so much out of place as the facts might indicate
 On Saturday evening the promenade platform at the station bubbled over with talk and laughter. Every one in Iron Springs was there. part of Pres colt and more coming. The young ladies were attired in their daintiest gowns notwithstanding the rain which threatened but did not materialize. Every other minute Station Master McIvers was accosted with, "Is the train on time tonight" Say whens that train cOming?" etc. When the train did finally arrive we were sorry to hear of the illness of Conductor Frank Burgett, which caused the de- lay.
 It is difficult to distinguish even prominent citizens in the dark and surrounded by a crowd of several hun dred people, but we believe the follow ing Iron Springs-Phoenix folks were borne off by their admiring friends and relatives or remained behind to see to the hauling of their luggage or lament the fact that trunks and bedding had been left for the less crowded morning train: J. w. Doris A. c. Mcqueen, Prof. F. w. Wilson, J. Ernest Walker and wife, Dr. and Mrs. John Foss, Mrs l.. N. Jesunofsky and daughter Mar jory.
 The thrcng at the station divided it. self between the pavilion, club house and cottages, little groups returdRng now and then to watch for the Prescott layed excursion before starting, and to keep the station agent from being lonely or feeling that his inside infor- nation concerning the time the train was, likely to arrive was unappreciated By the time it pulled in a fair propor- ton of the population was again in waiting, the new arrivals were escort ed to the pavilion and the rest of the evening was given over to the two step, waltz, etc, and a very strenuous movement known as the Paul Jones' Harold Pemberton was the youngest gallant on the floor. When thirsty the dancers repaired to the Iron Springs punch bowl, which closely resembles a tin-pail and dipper and keeps us In mnd of the delicious fact that we are out camping. When this will not sui fee to refresh our memory in this re- spect a rattlesnake or other "varmit" appears to take up the tale which will be 'contiuued in our next"
 E. R. S.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

J. Stacy to join their family in the Robinson cottage, Rev. A. R. Maclean, Dr. and Mrs. Emmons, the families of MT. McMyer and MT. Wilkey for the Wilkey cottage and Peter Gordon and family. MT. Chalmers, MT. Latham E. J. Bennitt and J. Elliott Walker came in on the Saturday morning train. MT. Walker returned to Phoe- nix in the evening. MT. Cistrunk spent Saturday at Iron Springs. J. E. Red den of Tempe is visiting at the Stew art cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. GOldsworthy and Miss Hoffman are the guests of Mrs. T. E.. Ceilings.
 Mrs. Leo Goldman has been visiting Mrs. Aaron Goldberg.
 Mrs. Geo. Baker is entertained in the home of Mrs. E. J. Bennitt.
 Miss Agnes Tracy is the guest of Miss Drew Bennett.
 A merry party came up from Pres colt this morning at the invitation of Mrs. and Miss Bennett for the Satur- day evening dance and a gay time generally. In the party were Miss Norris, Miss Maud Norris. Miss Hawk ins. Miss Murrietta, Miss Workman. Miss Burmister. Miss Fisher, Happy Bateman. MT Peter, pr. Graham, MT Mars, MT. Moore. MT. Allan, Mir Dresher. MT. Pete Dresher.
 The Walnut Shell was a center of social activity on Thursday evening Miss Frances Pemberton entertained informally but very pleasantly at five hundred. Those present were Miss Kate Christy, Miss Drew Bennett. Miss Agnes Tracy, Miss Edith Bennett, Miss Gosliner, Mrs. Ceilings, Miss Grace Stacy, C. I. Stacy and Ernest Bennett.
 A big bonfire illuminated West
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Batteries: Falkenburg and Heydon Powell and O'ConnOr.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
c C ctKILLs THE GERMS Ososos OFtsCROFULA"

The laws o nature and heTedy fixed and nvarable of blood blood Swollen glands
   inherited this bighng check during vigorous life of
  disease will 
 
 e oo by all impurities and mud With S health qualities S. purely vegetable adapted poorly noushed by scroulous blood
 TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

Huh! What do you think about war? Did you ever hurl yourself into the imminent deadly breach, or seek the bubble reputation, even in the can nOn's mouth?"
 Well no; not exactly. Not to any noticeable extent. But I have taken home unexpected company to dinner" Puck.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July 23.-Forecast fol Arizona: Showers in north portion fair south portions Tuesday; Wednes- day fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

City Man (carpingIy)-W -Whew. but it's hot! | am told that the mercury frequently stands at no in the shade here
 Farmer Summerboard Ccheeringly) We'll you don't halter stay in the shade, ye knOw.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

Village Constable (to villager who has been knocked down by a passing motor cyclist)-YOu didn't see the number, but could you swear to the man?
 Villager-I did; but I don't think e card me-Punch
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-24
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etn 8uhIe ers
f9pffen

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fanb beute Na4t feline Jrau I'm RopaI
6otsI NIT sinem Wann, Namsns Gas.
2apbp, In sinsm 3immer tn einenl
Bett 3ufammsr. Der poltsit tbbtete
feline Grau unb ibren gub!sn nit 3usi
mobleaieIten @sbolberi&iRen. tuorauf
Ct bas uu9etreue Weib tn feline Nrms
iabna trb ttbte. ole Is ffarb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-24

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-24

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