davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
CITV TIME

TEACHERS EXAMlNATION-T quarterly examination of county teach CTS will ba conducted by Count Su- perintendent cs Schools Fulton on Monday and Tuesda-' March 5th and 9th at the court house.
 ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT BALL On the evening of the 17th of March, St. Patrick's Day there will be an open ball given in MelcZer's hall by a num- Der of young men of the city. The Resse orchestra tas been secured and some of the latest dance music will be played during thc evening.
 PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES-Sab- bath services vii! be as follows: Sab bath schoo! 9:45. Preaching II a. m. Theme. "Confidence in Cod" In the ievening there will be 9 praise service with several special anthems and so- los. Rev. Campbelrs evening theme will be Excuses" which is the first of a lseries of sermons he is planning to give during the Sabbath evening in March Endeavor Conservation meeting 6:30 D. m.
 NEW ROUTE FOR CHINAMEN- According to notice which has been received by various immigration off cers in the territory Chinamen will be
 
 ported to China hereafter when arrest ed for being in this country without the proper papers The trip to China it is said is what most of the China men are after and frequently make their way into this country in order to be arrested and ordered deported. If they cannot remain in the United States few of them care to return to Mexico.
 A FORMER PHoENIciAN-Acco ing to Los Angeles papers Otto Miller who was more or less prominent in pO- lice circles of this city during past years has been arrested on two charges 'of burglary by the Los Angeles police. He has been examined and held to 'await the action of the grand jury. Miller secured entrance to the houses he is accused of having burolarized by pretending to be a telephone line man and stating that he desired to look over the wires. In two instances it is claim ed by the parties making the complaint that he secured considerable money and silly erware.
 REMODELING ARIZONA RATES J. H. LaRue. president of the Arizona Hardware and Vehicle company, left last evening for San Francisco where on Tuesday he will attend a meeting between a committee representing the Merchants association of Phoenix and the traffic officials of the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific. MT. La Rue is the chairman of this committee the other members being Louis Melczer and J. w. Doris who will leave tonight for the coast to be present at the con- ference. The railroad officials at the conference will be NJ. O. eBicknell of the Maricopa and Phoemx road, F. A. Jones of the s. F. P. & P. line and Messrs. Luce and Sproule of the $ P. company and Chambers and Anewalt of the Santa Fe company. The request which will be made by the Merchants asso- citation is that freight rates on inbound freight to Phoenix be readjusted mak- ing it possible ito compete with coast houses on southern Arizona business.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

American Cleaning Works. 38 South Center. Phone Red POP. T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
. .

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy I and warmer Data for twenty-four hours ending
 5.3O n m Yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

TEACHERS EXAMINATION-The quarterly examination of county teach CTS will ba conducted by Count, Su perintendent os Schools Fulton on Monday and Tuesda-'. March 5th and 9th at the court house.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

Just why do your neighbors-Or you wear glasses? To see clearly and easily. Whether reading, sewing, writ ing, or walking along the streets. Per feet vision without strain is only pos sible with perfectly formed eyes.
 The purpose of glasses is to focus perfectly objects looked at by an inn perfect eye, and thus relieve the strain otherwise necessary to accomplish the act of seeing.
 An imperfect eye may see perfectly by exerting great effort. If. then, you are conscious that you are not seeing easily your eyes are at fault.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l. l19 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since Jan. l. O.22 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08
BIG CONTRACT OF HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Herewith is presented a Photographic
reproduction of a lithograph showing a
sugar factory and distillery which was
designed by the Honolulu iron Works
Co., and is now being built in Mexico
under that Hawaiian corporation s su-
pervision as consulting and erecting en-
gineers.
The buildings for this factory and
distillery are all made of structural
steel material and corrugated iron, no
wood going into the construction at all,
and are, of sufficient dimensions to con-
tain machinery for a grinding capacity
of 1000 tons of cane in "a hours, turn
ing out a semi-reined sugar for direct
consumption in Mexico and 90 to 81
degree pure fuseI oil-free and steri-
lized alcohol. The machinery installa-
tion, however, for the season of 1907
will be for daily capacity of 1000 tons
of cane. The buildings are all being
furnished by Messrs. Milliken Bros. of
New York and were partly built in
Europe.
The distillery was ordered in Berlin
by C. Hedemann for the Honolulu
Iron Works Company and will be OF
the most improved and modern type in
existence, with working capacity of
sixty tons of molasses per day, and will
convert all of the waste molasses in a
continuous operation into pure alco-
hol, the residue to be used as a fertili-
ger.
To show the magnitude of this dis
tillery, a photogravure is herewith
given of one of the fermenting watts,
perhaps the largest size ever built for
this purpose.
All the machinery installations are
being ordered now at various shops in
the United States where such work can
be executed to the greatest advantage.
The Honolulu Iron Works Company has
ordered the nine-roller mill from the
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louis. Part
of the plant will be in operation the
of this year, turning all of
the juice into the distillery, in order to ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08
WILL SHIFT
THE Scene
The Molokan Settlement
Question Goes to
Los Angeles.

! An important conference on the
| Kapaa land and Molokan settlement
question was held yesterday between
| Col. Spaldirg, president of the Makee
Sugar Co; George Fairchild, manager
of the Makec Sugar Co.; R. w. Breck-
ons, attorney for Col. Spalding; L. A.
Thurston, attorney for James B. Cas-
tie; Mr.. Castle and Land Commissioner
Pratt.
The details of the agreement be-
tween Col. Spalding and the Molokans
Wee not fully agreed upon, and it was
decided that Col. Spalding and Mr..
Thurston, representing the two sides,
proceed to Los Angeles by Tuesdays
steamer, the Sierra. Land Commits
sioner Pratt may also accompany them,
but this will net be decided upon until
today, when the Governor and Mr.
Pratt viii confer on the matter
The main question at issue is as to
the division of the water, all of which
belongs to the Kapaa land, which is
proposed to be taken by the Moiokans.
The government proposes to give the
greater part of the water to the Molo-
kans, reserving surplus which the gov
erntnent is willing to lease to Col.
Spalding. One of the main questions
is. OF what shall the surplus consist?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08
NEW CABINET FORMED
IN JAPAN YESTERDAY

Yesterday was important in Japan,
for, according to dispatches received
late yesterday afternoon by Vice-Con-
sui Matsubara of the japanese Con-
sulate-General, new cabinet was
formed to replace that OF Premier
Katsura. The newly-appointed pre-
mier, Marquis Saionji, who is also the
Minister for Education, formed his
cabinet, according to cable, as fol-
lows:
Mr. Kato, Minister for Foreign At
fairs; Mr.. Hara, Minister for Home
Affairs; Mr.. Matsuda, Minister for JUS
tice;s Mr.. Matsuoka, Minister for Ag-
rfcuIture and Commerce; Mr.. Saka-
tani, Minister for Finance; Mr.. Saito,
Minister for Marine; Mr.. Yamagata,
Minister for Communication. The lat
ter official was formerly Westminster
for Foreign Affairs.
Count Katsura's Cabinet, which re-
signed, was constituted as follows: Ya-
mamoto, Minister for Marine; Some
Minister for Finance; Kfyoura, Minis
ter for Agriculture and Commerce ana
Minister for Home Affairs: Oura, Min
lister for Communication; Hadano,
Minister for Justice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08
VIC, WELDON
BADLY HURT
Thrown From a Horse
Which SHES at
an auto.

Walter C. Weldon, secretary of the
Hawaiian Fiber Co, was thrown from
his horse in Kapiolani Park yesterday
afternoon and sustained injuries which
rendered him unconscious for some
time. The accident was due to the ap-
proach of an automobile which fright
ened the horse, resulting in its falling
upon the rider.
About $3.50 p N. Mr.. Weldon was
riding on the road beyond j. B. Cas-
ties premises He was going out to
locate the bark George Curtis, in which
his wife was returning from the Coast.
An automobile belonging 70 Mr.. Cha
pin of New York, and driven by a
young lady at that time, approached.
When within about 200 feet the horse
SHE'D and began circling round and
round. The animal became unmanage-
able, especially when the auto came
closer. Instead of stopping the ma
when it was opposite Mr.. Weldon, the
horse backed directly into the ma
chine, resulting in the overthrow of
the horse and rider.
The automobile was Immediately
stopped and the occupants ran to Mr.. ,
Weldon s aid Seeing that he was un-
and bleeding from wound
in the back of his head Mr.. Chaplin .
his chauffeur in his ma
- tho Mona Hotel TO fetch Dr..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08

Humphris. The automobile made one
of the quickest trips on record between
the park-end and the hotel, but DR..
Humphris was in town. The chauffeur
drove the machine at a hair-raising
speed Oh his errand of mercy to town.
Dr. Cooper was found and was taken
to the park.
Besides two stitches taken in the
head wounds, DR.. Cooper bandaged one
leg half way up from the knee and
half way below as we'll One hip il
badly wrenched and is set in plaster,
and one of Mr.. Weedon's elbows is
hurt.
An ordinance regulating automobile
speed, etc, is at present before the
County Supervisors for final action.
It is understood that recently many
auto owners agreed to protest against
that provision of the ordinance which
requires them to stop their machines
when they see that an accident IS
likely to result ahead of them, either
through horses shying or inability of
people to get out of the way, or when
a person in the path of an automobile
holds up his or her hand as a request
to the auto drivers to ,rop.
1t is claimed by some auto drivers
that by driving straight along and
passing a fractions horse, danger in
most eases will be obviated.
Sundays accident may have some
effect on this provision of the ordi- |
nance from the supervisorial stand |
point
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08

| sembly hall, and a. library and social
room. The arrangement is such that
all three rooms can be thrown open
when necessary, occupying all of the
| Queen street and South street fronts.
The rear is provided with boys and
girls toilets, a bathroom to be used
alternate days by the boys and girls
and a peculiarly Hawaiian idea called
a foot-wash room. This is simply a
watertight drain fitted with low hy-
drants and sprinklers for the use of the
children coming in from the muddy
street. Every Hawaiian house has
such a place in the rear of the house,
but this is probably the first time that
architects have recognized in and in
corporated it in a building for public
purposes.
Upstairs are the private rooms for
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryder, completely fitted
for sleeping, eating, cooking, living and
bathing purposes. Also an immense
playroom for the children, 24X46 feet,
light and airy, and which will also be
used as the first creche in the is
lands.
There is not the demand for creche
in this city that there is in other
places, as the women who work are
but such mothers as have to work out
and have children will be permitted to
leave their babies in this creche while
away at work and feel that they are
perfectly safe from harm, both physi-
cal and moral.
The mission does not do kindergarten
work, as there are two kindergartens =,
nearby, the Castle Home and kawaia- /
1ao. both on King street, block only
away The work of the mission is done
mostly at night at the mission proper,
out during the day visits are made to
he hundreds living in it's territory and
lelp of the social settlement order :
given.
The building and, in fact, the whole
dea from its inception has been sup
ported by a single family, first the
ather then the widow and later the
state, but they decline to allow their
ames to be published It is known,
owever, that they have contributed
ractically the entire support of the in
titution from its small beginnings IN
S9S The plan Of the building is large
y Mr. Ryder's. W. T. Patty was the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08
SPRAYS FALSE START.

Commodore H. E. Picker brought his
yacht Spray in from Pearl Harbor on
Saturday night, intending to use the
moonlight nights for a nice little sail.
He moored the craft near the marine
railway, but, when he came Sunday
take a sail, he found the yacht had
its flag up and was as far as the light
house beach. There it stayed. fortun-
ately, until the genial Commodore and
his friends arrived.
They had their sail and report the
finest of sailing weather, but the Com
modore does not expect to allow his
vessel to start off on its own hook
again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08

grind the cane now ready for harvest
ing, and the complete factory win start
grinding the first part of 1907.
To give an idea of the enormous
amount of labor and difficulty con.
nected with the erection of this machin-
cry, it may be stated that all of this
mass of material several thousand tons,
must be transported to the seaport OF
Coatzacoalcos from Europe, Mobile and
New York, and from there ightered at
certain time of the year up the Coat
zacoalcos river against very swift
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08

current and about 100 miles from the
coast into the dense and only sparsely
inhabited interior of the Tehauntepec
Isthmus where the plantation is located,
about ten miles from the station OF
Santa Lucretia on the National Rail
road of Tehuantepec
This information regarding the dis
tillery will be of some interest to the
sugar planters here, particularly for the
reason that there has lately been some
considerable consideration given to the
question of utilizing the waste molasses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08

BATTLESHIPS COLLIDE
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-while leaving
the bay here the battleships Alabama
and Kentucky collided. The Kentucky
was slightly damaged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08

in our sugar houses for distillery pur-
poses. As to the product of alcohol
there is likely to be an ample market,
for alcohol has lately come into much
favor as a fuel for various descriptions
of motor.
Manager Hedemann, by the way, in
forms the Advertiser that an order was
received by cable last Wednesday for
building, in the Honolulu Iron Works
Co. IS home establishment, a large
vacuum pump for the Crockett refinery
at Port Costa, California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08
FLOODS CAUSE
DISTRESS IN
MEXICO
Americans Claim
Damages From
Russia.
Battleships CoIlide..-An
Earthquake Shock
Out West.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)
MAZATLAN, Mexico, Jan. 8.
people about here are fac
ing starvation in their homes
owing to the loss of their crops
by floods. The damage is esti-
mated at several millions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08
PUBLIC MAN DIES.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-ElIiott Dan
forth is dead.

Mr.. Danforth was lawyer and pres
1dent of the First National Bank of
cambridge. He was in his 56th year.
having been born at Middleburg. N
y, March 6, 1850. A prominent citi-
zen OF cambridge, he filed various
public offices. He was chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, 1868.
and Democratic nominee for Iieuten.
ant governor of New York in 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08
AMERICAN CLAIMS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. s.-Ambas-
sador G. B. L. Meyer has forwarded to
Washington the claims of Americans
for property damaged in the insurrec-
tionary riots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08
CHEFOO CUSTOM HOUSE

CHEFOO, Jan. 8.-The Jananese an
thorities have established home regu-
lations here for the collection of i'm
ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08

MIDDLE WEST JARRED.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. s.-A slight
earthquake shock has been felt in
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08

NEW JAPANESE CABINET.
TOXIC, Jan. S.-The Emperor has
approved the new cabinet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08

PEACEFUL CHRISTMAS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. s.-Christ-
mas was peaceful, having passed Off
with the usual celebrations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
GOSSIP OF THE RAILROAD

pett=thr= commission dec.d that lhe
 movement was q switching laui' put
 ander existing conditions the raliroao
 would be allowed to make charge ol
 s3.50 per car for moving ice rom the
 ice plant to the plant of Swift ana
 companv in that city. The order also
 reo1red that only 24 hours free time
 he allowed fol. loading and unloading 1 of such cars.
 | The anDlicatiOn to reduce the pres ent rates on cotton seed, carloads, be tween all points in the state was de nied.
 The application for change in the present minimum weights on gram and hay to provide that the minimum weights should vary according to the size of the car used, was denied.
 A rule was also adopted giving the shippers the right to route shipments between points in the state.
 The petition of citizens of Dyer, Ark, for freight depot at that point was dismissed, the petitioners having advised the commission that the Iron Mountain Railroad company had pro. yided depot facilities since the notice was issued by the commission.
 A tariff of local rates for the War ren and Ouachita Valley railroad was approved. This provides the standard freight distance tariff basis for appli- cation locally upon that line.
 The commission canceled it's order made in Deceombr. 1905, declaring the Pine Bluff Arkansas River railroad a5 q part of the Cotton Belt. and the in- junction suit in the federal court Was accordingly dismissed by agreement. The commission instructed it's secre- tary to prepare q tariff of local rates for the Pine Bluff and Arkansas River and to give notice that it's would be considered at it's next meeting.
 The commission amended tha stand ard distance tariff so as 10 provide that vehicle material not further fin ished than bent and run through plan CT should take lumber rates.
 The secretary was directed to pre- pare a schedule of local rates for the Arkansas Southwestern railway and to notify the officials of the road that the matter of it's adoption would be considered at the November meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
Uniform Rate of $1 on Coal.

,rba railroad commission Ol Arkan- ,t if. regular meeting "Wednesday adopted d ruling making the rate OH coal inc same from all points III the Hartford group of mines i'll the S''le from Coal Hill to points i'll Afk'"S'9' Little Rock and beyond. At the I"i- road commission office it was said that this will have the effect Of piacils "' the mines on an equal basis as '' f,eipbt rates and incidentally VIII le- aueo inc rate from the greater part of the coal-producing territory. p0 rate established is now $l to L1ttle Rock from both DenninS, winch IS Ill ,he Hartford group, and Coal Hill, whereas it was formerly 95 cents rom Coal Hill and $l 05 from Dennin&. 1he ,ulinp was in the nature of a compron-
 se of the two rates and was maoe at inc reouest of the coal carrying roads. If is pointed out that while the rate from Coal Hill to Little Rock ana points beyond has been increased, It will be more than offset by the feduc- tiop in the rate from DennlnS, lnas- n1uch as most of the coal shipped into Little Rock comes from Dennin&. The commission also adopted rule f0 require passenger carNlnS 1felShl trains to stop theil' cabooses With req sonablo distance of dcpots for the d'S- charge and taking on of passengers. Tn That connection F. E. Pelfee, att tor9eV for the Rock Island, qHestlonHd tbe authority of the commission Ill making orders for the building of de- Dots and in other matters. and was told bv Commissioner liHdsins that +here was recourse in the courts for testing the validity of any action Of the commission.
 The application Of the Merchants Freight bureau of Little Rock for tbird.class rates on cOcoanuts less than carload lots was withdrawn.
 The proposition to make commodity rates on iute bags was contlnned, aAd to make commodity rates on colfee, carloads. was dismissed
 \ motion was carried to reseind the action of the commission approving certain commodity rates on coffee at the September meeting.
 In inc ease Of the Consumers Ice company of Pine Bluff vs. the Cot on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12

It is because most women suffer from some derangement of their delicate organism. the discomfort of which is less trying when they are in motion than when standing
 In some states laws compel employers to provide resting places for their fe male employees.
 But no amount of law can regulate the hard tasks Of these women. They must get the strength which this work demands or run the risk of serious diseases and the surgeons knife
 Read the experience of Miss Margret Merkley. o75 3d Street, Milwaukee, Wis:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--
 " Gradual loss of strength. nervousness bearing down pains and extreme irritation compelled me to seek medical advice The doctor said had diseased organs and ulcer aton, and advised an operation if l wanted to get well objected to this and decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound trial. soon found that all the good things said about this great medicine were true. The alteration soo1i healed, ba ache headache and nervousness disappeared and In short tune l was strong, vigorous and perfectly we'll l wish every working girl who suffers would try Lydia F. Piukham. Vegetable Compound"
 Lydia E. Pinkham's 's Vegetable Com pound is vegetable tonic which iHVi"= crates and strengthens the entire fe.- male organism, and will produce the same beneficial results ill the eases of other sick women as with Mics MerAley,