davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10
Doath rate Of Veterans.

Albuquerque, N. NJ May 8.
Corporal James Tanner, com
mander-in-chief Of the G. A. r.,
and wife are here en- route
from the territorial encamp.
ment at Las Cruces, to Los An
geles, where Commander Tan
ner made the statement that,
according Il statistics COMPLIED
BY himself tie veterans were
dying at tao rate Of 5000 4
month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10
Kno4vIIle Has $500, 1000 Fire.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 5.-Fire Sat
urday morning destroyed the candy
plant Of Littlehelds, stere & Co.. and
the Wholesale shoe house of McMil-
Ian, Hazen & Co., and damaged the
skirt plant of McBee & Hambright.
Loss, 100000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10

Wants Her Father Pardoned.
st. Louis, May s.-The daugh-
ter Of julius Lehman will go to
Jefferson City and ask the gov
ernor to pardon her father. Leh-
man was sent to the penitentiary
for seven years for boodling,
while a member of the city house
Of delegates. Jos. w. Folk was
prosecutor, and now the daughter
will ask Gov. Jos. w. Folk to
pardon him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10

"UncIe Joe" Cannon IL Seventy.
Washington, May 8,-Speaker
Cannon was seventy years old
Monday. Quite a fuss" was
made over the event. There was
a reception, in which Uncle
Joe" was the central figure. The
president and vlce-president
were present, senators and con-
gressmen Of both parties, cabinet
officers, and other people above
the ordinary herd, including
newspaper men.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10
A Great ARMY
OUT OF WORK
ENORMOUS NUMBER CUT OFF
FROM EARNING LIVELI-
HOOD AT FRISCO.

Clerks, Statesmen, stenOEGaphers,
Bookkeepers and Trades People,
whose Muscles Arc Soft, Find
Nothing Before Them hut Hard
Manual Labor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10
NR. GRRFIELD'S
OIL TRUST PROBE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SENDS
IT TO CONGRESS ACCoMPA-
MED BY A MESSAGE.

President Announces Tint the De-
partment of Justice WIN Prose-
cute, and Recommends Legisla-
tIon 60 Correct Immunity PrOvi-
sion In Humphreys Decision.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10
AN AGREEMENT
ON Rate BILL
WILL OFFER AMEND
MENT CoNFERRING JURIsDIO.
TON ON CIRCUIT COURTS.

II Is the Opinion That Practically
the Entire Republican strength
of the Senate VIII he Cast FOR
the BiII-LOnB, AIdrich and Crane
Agree.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10

Gen. BENJAMIN b Hawkes., a vet
Gran OF the Mexican civil and SENT.
mole Indian wars, died at Washing
ton. aged 50. He was adiutant gem
efai 81 Illinois a. the death Of Presi.
dent Lincoln, and had charge ~ the
military PARA IS re pefepqale&
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10
The New san Francisco.

San Francisco, May S.-"The new
San Francisco should be rebuilt with
in a year of the beginning of the re-
construction" said Arnold w. Brun-
ner, the New York architect, after he
had consulted with the committee Of
forty, which has in charge preparation
of general plans of rebuilding.
"The tall building is the building for
San Francisco" continued Mr.. Brun-
ner. 1.-THE earthquake showed that,
but it ought to have wide streets to
front on. The Burnham plans, adapted
to the commercial needs of the city,
form the best plan for the reconstruc-
ton of the western metropolis. With
steel frame buildings the city will be
earthquake proof"
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10
a RIoH MAN Dis SUDDENLY
cOrwin H. Spencer, a 81. Louis MIL
IiOnaire, Carried on BY
Heart stroke.

st. Louis, May 5.--Corwin II. Spen-
Ger, vice-president OF the St. Louis
Worlds Fair, former president Of the
Merchants Exchange, and g millicn-
aire. was stricken and died in few
hours, at the Planters hotel, Thurs
day evening Mr.. Spencer was watch
ing the stock quotations. at the time he
was stricken. He was among the
most daring stock spectators In the
city.
The attending physician said heart
stroke was the cause Of death.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10

San Francisco, May 8.-With the
subsistence of the excitement that at
tended the earthquake and fire comes
a more vivid realization of the misery
that has been inflicted upon the COM
munity. The number of people who
have suddenly been cut of from earn
ing a living is enormous.
The Army of Light work TOiIeFs.
The army of clerks, statesmen,
stenographers, bookkeepers and trades
people that poured into the down
town sections each morning and re-
turned to the residence districts and
suburbs in the evening finds itself
idle and without prospect of employ
ment Lawyers, doctors, dentists and
their assistants are in like predica-
ment. But a small percentage of the
people are capable of taking up
manual labor, the only kind that is
now presented, and already on the
streets and on the sites for new
buildings may be seen many of these
classes painfully and YEARLY engaged
in the hardest kind of tasks.
Relief Work Progressing.
The construction of temporary
buildings continues in the burned
portions of the town, and there are
manifestations that the mercantile
element is undaunted by It's reverses
The relief work Is progressing
smoothly along the lines arranged by
the army, but a project is now being
considered of substituting for the
bread line" number Of cheaI
restaurants, where hot meals will be
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10

FLOUR, -F1iea Grade ..... 4@ o III
CoRN--No. Mixed.....,.. -.
OATS hQleq ,.,..s t.ss..-.. go.
ltAK-No. ! Tim0thy. y "a
FDltA--iAcag ..t.ss.ts.sss44s ~ y -
COTrOtl,-A aiddling ....,.,s 80. q
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02
|. Personal Mention

R. N. Fredericks returned 10 his home yesterday morning on the cary train for the north.
 There were yesterday registered aE guests of the Ford: F. Cair. Troy Al bert w. Seller. New York. and W. F. Young and wife, city.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Cook VIII leave tonight for Los Angeles. where Mrs. Cook will spend the summer and MT. Cook about a month
 J. F. Neff. president Of the Goddard Gold company. operating property near Wickenburg. spent Thursday in the city accompanied by Mrs Neff
 Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Grant and daugh- ter Eloise will leave tonight for a summers outing at the coast Mir. Grant will assume charge of the oper- ating of his launch the ''Eloise.' which is in the waters of Catalina
 Mrs J. F. Boyd and baby returned yesterday morning from Gua Bend where they have been visiting Mrs- Boyd's father. They continued their journey to Wickenburg. their home. leaving this morning.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last evenings train for the south were John Seibert for Newark; Lena Gi5- son. Los Angeles; Mrs. J. A. Marshall and daughter. San Franclsco- John Wolfchief, Fl Reno. Okla; and Tom F. Reed for Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02

of industry; and that many of them development of other interests in our territory. was one of the mos gratIfy- ing and encouraging notes Of the com ing greatness of Arizona that ! heard while at Bisbee and Douglas
 Arizona is growing in every eIe- ment of gTeatness-her future is as- sured-and to the hill and the valley to the forest and the range. and to the mine and the farm. with varied in- terests but common purpose. and with unbOunded pride in our commonwealth. is due the praise. I could not help feel ing impressed with this sentiment which found numberless occasions for expression during our short visit
 ''In every new and rapidly growing community there is inevitable friction in the adjustments made necesslry by the rapid development going on but they all right themselves sooner or later; and the spirit manifested Arizona will soon 'se-tle to her bear ings" and ride easily 10 her destiny
 "I cannot give adequate expression of my appreciation of the kindness and hospitality extended to our party dur ing our visi- to Cochise county-I feel the more grateful. not that it was ex- tended to me personally. but to the of ficial representative of a great homo geneOus territOry-a manifestation of interest in the whole territory. which ought to stimulate the loyalty or every true Arizonian.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02

east or west, Of which I have any
 knowledge Its churches, school houses. it's Y. M. c. A. building, and it's pretty
 home-like residences. embelIished with
 lawns and trees, its street railroad. its
 mammoth smeIters, not only impress
 one by their substantial character and
 attractiveness, but surprise the stran-
 ger when he is reminded that Douglas
 is not quite five years old-in fact had
 its first regular municipal election only
 this spring. The people are alert ane
 enterprising. and have unbounded
 pride, and just one, in their town
 'On Tuesday evening we proceeded
 to Bisbee and were met at the station.
 by delegation of old soldiers, by a
 committee of the Woman's club, a com
 mittee of the chamber of commerce.
 and others. Tn the evening the wo-
 mans club tendered our party a cor
 dial reception at the Copper Queen
 hotel Later in the evening the cham
 Der Of commerce entertained the men
 of our party at banquet. The utmost
 good feeling and cordIality prevailed
 throughout. at the banquet. many pleasant speeches being made The people of Bisbee and Douglas are in tense Arizonians-and for all Arizona as it now appears on the map. Any allusion to the advocates of joint state hood was always met instantly by the emphatic statement that there were none in COchise county.
 'The ceremonies on Memorial day were elaborate-I think never saw as many people assembled at any one place in Arizona as took part in that celebration. The stores and mines were closed and the almost universal observance Of the day was a fitting and an impressive tribute to the mem ory of the soldier dead.
 'I cannot describe Bisbee-it will not present itself to you all at one time. mean no Encouragement to any other city in Arizona, but I may venture the suggestion that other ambitious towns In the territory must in our local yer nacular get move on.' if they ex- pect to attain, or remain in, Bisbee's class in the matter of population, ac- tivity push. enterprise and thrift, and the whole-souled, broad-minded, gener- l Ous qualities of it's citizenship.
 If that suggestion can incite the emulation of other towns it will be a I intended it. The great distances that ! the various cities and towns of Arizona has delayed somewhat the growth of the feeling that We are all part of one great commonwealth, des- 1 tined to be greater; that our interests, ! while varied, are in no sense hostile or 1 any one to the other. The 1 extension of railroads, making inter | course easier, is rapidly and happily ; about the realization that in i he prosperity of any one of our com nunities lies prOportionately the pros rerity of all. The development of the 1 mining interests, not only at Bisbee ! put elsewhere in the territory, has al- 'eady attained magnificent propor- ions, and the men who have brought his about and who are active in still further and greater development are easily entitled to the rank of captains
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02
GOVERNOR KIBBEf'S
 TOUR OF HE SOUTH
The Receptions of Him and His Party
 in the Towns of COehise.

Mention was made yesterday morn ing of the return of Governor and Mrs. Kibbey, Secretary and Mrs. Nichols and Colonel and Mrs. McCIintock from
 their southern trip, with brief reference
 to their entertainment in Douglas and Bisbee and and the satisfying results of the trip. Governor Kibbey was seen yesterday and asked for an interview touching more explicitly on the details of the visit yet cOndensing it all into the limits of newspaper article. The governor spoke enthusiastically about many things and especially in respec of the interdependent relations of the different parts of the territory that to some extent exist today and that more than any other thing should be encour- aged and increased. Summarizing his interview he spoke in substance as fol- lows:
 We had a pleasant visit in Cochfse county.
 We stopped enroute at Benson and visited the territorial industrial school. We found things there in as good con- dition as possible, under the circum- stances. Mir. Mahoney. the superin- tendent, is enthusiastically in earnest in his work, and is making the best use Of the means at hand for the com fort and education of the inmates of that institution. There are now in the school fifty-two boys and three girls, and so large a number is greater than its capacity really warrants
 At Benson we were met by a com mittee of the Bisbee chamber of com merce, consisting of E. E. Ellinwood w. P. McNair, president of the cham. Der of commerce. Mayor Caven and Mrs. Cayen and MT. and Mrs. George Buxton. to whom the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad had rendered d car for our convenience.
 Al Naco we were joined by a com mittee of citizens from Douglas, headed by Mayor Adamson. At Naco we stopped only a short time. but were greeted during that time by a number or the people of that enterprising bor- der town. At Bisbee the Bisbee com mittee left us, and we proceeded to Douglas. reaching there Monday even rendered us at the Queen hotel by the people of Douglas. The next day We were shown about town in automobiles.
 T confess that 1 was surprised, not withstanding all had heard of Doug las. It seems almost inconceivabla that within a period of less than five years town of at least eight thousand people has grown up on the desert, and that, too. with better class of public and private buildings than can be found in any town of that size either
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02

Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings train for the north were: Elizabeth Andrews, for Indian apoHs; Mrs. G. H. Allen, Niagara Falls; Mrs. A. H. George and children, for Detroit; Alger Robinson and sister, for Jerome; B. McKear, Chicago; F. G. Axe and H. Wiggins, Fl Paso; Mrs. L. R. Dickerson. Grace Snyder and Mrs. T. E. McDona d, San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02

Mrs. Ellen B. Land. secretary of the Lamson Business college, and who has been in charge of the department of shorthand at the school, left last even ing for Long Beach. where she will en- joy two months vacation. Her rest she has well earned, having been very busily engaged with school work since the death of her husband several months ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02

If you learn woman's age she can- not hide her rage.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02
Carnation
 Cream
is pure. because sterilized. All germs have been destroyed. Try this rich and succulent soup.
Tomato Soun
CsteriEzsdD

One half Carnahon diluted with quantity of Sater One Tomatoes tz lb). small onions, tea spoonful salt teaspOonfIl half teaspoon soda quarter teaspocnf pepper dash ofceery salt dash pepper Boil all but the together twenty minutes Strain
 through colander. Add boil scalds little Add little rice which has been cooked in separate dish ID Salted boiling
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02

Eat with us either at our cafe or our Chop House. We Have a Regular Breakfast Menu now, which will be served from a.. m. to 11;3O a. m., and serve our regular dinner every day for 3SC
The Marietta journal., 1906-10-18
Sc Per Cord ,o' n., 'o' o'

or " hite Oak logs delivered at our fac
tory. Logs to be from s to Is inches
in diameter, cut 80 inches long, and
clear of all defects. For Post Oak Of
same sizes and specifications we will
pay So per cord.
THE MARIETTA CHAIR UoNPANY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Generally fair weather prevailed during the fore part of the
week but followed by unsettled and showery conditions
sections rainfall being rather heavy the Puma lo and
Hawaii Strong
trade winds general and temperatures especially during the
somewhat higher than during the preceding
week.
Cold cloudy and weather in the Puma Eo and kohaa
Hawaii dry windy weather in the kau district
growth young but other sections of the
rather favorable both for the advancement
and the rpening of the 1906 Harvesting and
grinding becoming general and will be full
swing Winter crop pineappe rpened quite rapidly during the
and fruit blossoms the already beginning
to make their in central Maui small quantity of
harvested northern Oahu elsewhere
the preparation lands for the first progress
Pasture lands need eward Maui and stock suffering from
cold and windy weather portions of the north Kohala
Hawaii Wheat potatoes and beans being planted in the
vicinity of Makawao, Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

they were put where no harm would
result from their introduction into thhs
Territory. p. cecropia is one of the
largest moths and the larvae are very
general feeders. Other two packages
by mail contained three varieties of
sugar-cane cuttings from Queensland
that were seriously infested with skin
fungus that first appears on the stems
in small pustule-like protuberances after
wards rupturing the skin from which
issue the black fungus threads Be
sides the above fungus strong colonies
of the sugar-cane mealy-bug" Pseu-
dococcus calecolaviae were hidden at
the base of the cut leaves, in a healthy
condition, breeding the same as if
they were IN the cane field. / burned
up the cane and packages. Another
importation of sugar cane from tina
Philippine Islands was burned upon
December 4th. 1t consisted of two
packages of wild cane that was said
to grow to a height of 80 feet without
cultivation. In reply to a question the
importer informed me that he was not
aware that it had any other merit. An
it had evidence of what appeared to be
a Lepidopterous cane borer and numer-
Jus Wy iphi hVPPOit W.
consigned the cane and packages to the
fire.
From the experience this Territory
has had with lantana you would hardly
expect that any one would experiments
further with that plant, but in the mail
packages that arrived on the s. s. Ne
braskan, December 10th, were two
plants of the weeping" lantana; q
variety that instead of growing as q
bush lies PROSTATE over the ground;
those were destroyed by fire.
Four small shipments of fresh fruits
from China, Japan and California in
tested with scale insects were destroy
ed as the importers refused to re-ex-
port them.
On the 8. S. Korea (Dec. 1ithG
ten warden cases of young rubber trees
ESTIMATED at about 10000, arrived via
Hongkong for the Nahiku Rubber Plan
tation on Maui, which after fumigatioA
with hydrocyanie acid gas were for
warded to their destination.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) ALEX. CRAW,
supt. OF Entomology and Inspector
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

Banning ..................... u
Emma A Kahinu ct al by affit OF
mtgee TO Tr OF Susie Cart
wright. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .fOrc ANU
Entered for Record January 3. 1906,
From a. IN. to y. m.
Henrietta Fishel by attys and hsb
to Western a Hawn Invstmt Co
Ltd ...................''. NJ
Henrietta Fishel to Charles
Fishel ct al ..................... ..P A
Kaeleku Sugar Co Ltd to Notice. n
August Medeiros and WI to Joe
Bawrros ct al ..................... NJ
Angus p Mcdonald by mtgee to
William Smith ................FA
Angus p Mcdonald by mtgee to
w w Chamberlain tr ............. ID
w w Chamberlain tr to Mary
smith ..........'''s' '.'.''.'' a.
VIM l. Peterson by aft of mtgee
to trs of est of w Lunalilo.. F A
VIM Il Peterson by mtgee to w w
Chamberlain tr ............... ID
w w Chamberlain tr to trs of est
of w Lunalilo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID
l. Ahlo to Yee Kai Ling ct ALL. X
John w Brown to Luka Nakapa-
anu. ........,.... .''...... -
Kumukahi (w) to Mary + Foster. ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05
DANGEROUS PESTS CONE
TO HONOLULU IN TIE MAIL

The report of Alex. Craw, Superin-
tendent of Entomology and Inspector Of
the Board of Agriculture, presented at
the last meeting of the Board, while
somewhat filed with technical terms,
is interesting because it shows the care
full work being carried on by the bu-
reau to prevent injurious insects from
entering the islands from foreign and
mainland ports. The report is as fol-
lows:
December 81, 1905.
To the Board of Commissioners of Agri-
culture and Forestry, Honolulu,
II. II.
Gentlemen: Since my special report
to you dated December 4th, relating
to the importation and destruction by
fire, of the scale and fungi infested
oranges from Japan, ] have the follow.
ing additional report to make to your
honorable Board regarding imports and
the disposition of the same.
Up to and including December 26th,
we had "a steamships and sailing yes,
sells from outside this Territory, four
tttu VI WHICH NtSStlS udu J,Oot PUCK
ages of fruits and vegetables on board.
During the same date eighteen pack
ages of plants arrived by mail. Amongst
the latter arrivals were package of
chives from Philadelphia infested with
larvae and pupae of the "onion fly"
(Phorbia ceparum). This pest had been
unusually abundant in the eastern
States the past season. Like the
"melon fly" maggot this is very diff
fleult pest to combat, being out of reach
of the usual insecticides. Upon discov-
cry of this lot 1 called the attention Of
Postmaster Pratt to it's condition. He
Immediately notified the owner by tele-
phone who had no objection to our
condemning the package. AS we were
DESTROYS of securing specimens for the
cabinet I turned it over to Mr.. Kotin.
sky who bred out the perfect insect In
a glass breeding jar in our insect
proof breeding room.
Another interesting package by mail
contained thirty-two living pupae Of
Platysamia cecropia and p. cynthia. I
called upon the owner and he wrote out
a request to Mr.. Pratt to turn tho pack
age over TO me which was done and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record January 2, 1906.
From . a. m. to 4 D. IN.

Raymond C Coan by Gdn to Ell
eerts'.'..'.'..'. ..........,.........R el
All Look to Wing Man Chong. &C NJ
Louisa Mossman and hsb to Will
Nam L Decoto. NJ
ID Kawananakoa and WI ct al to
1lia A c Long. ................. D
Aapiolani Estate Ltd ct al to
Archibald s Cleghorn. .......... D
william r Castle and WI by Atty
70 Bishop of Zeugma. D
Minnie Iona to Manoel Pavao... D
Louis F Asbahr by Atty to Man
ehong. ................... "A 7.
Hep Wo Co to See Kwong. .......BS
p Peck and VT to First Bank of
HIIo LTD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
A Lewis Jr to August Haneberg... D
Eokinahama Kahai ct al by affit of
ntgee to Trs Of C S Allen Est
-.........-........... ....Forc Amdt
German Benevolent 500 to B r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05
NEW SUGAR PLANT.

PORTLAND, Dec. 1s.-E. j. Dock
cry, an attorney OF Boise. is authority
for the statement that next spring a
sugar plant will be built at Ellens-
burg. Wash. to handle the product OF
5000 acres OF sugar beet land, the
equivalent OF 100000 pounds of sugar
annually. The plant viii cost in ex-
cess OF 100000, one-third OF which will
be raised In Ellensburg. the balance
being taken by Eastern capitalists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

J. G. Rothwell. ]. F. Morgan and
]. p. Cooke. as a committee to canvass
for funds for the Washington dele
cation, raised over $4,000 yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending December 80, 1905.
.l0-0.09.cl.e'.c- .--.5-'.,.7.'.I..i.'.eE

Local Office. u. s. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, +. H., January ?, 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The waialua agricultural Co.. Ltd
The kcl.ala Cugar Company.
he Mannea Sugar Mil Company.
ne Fulton Iron Works. ST. Louis. Mo
The Star dad OIL Company.
The George +. Blake Eteam Pumpe
weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life 1nsar'
ance Company, OF Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., Of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. Of
london.