davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25

The above disorders with their terrible effects cause depression of mind and wrecking oi body and rackiHg of the nervous system. lOur life may be al stake. Why not get the best of treatment. II your eyesight is goor go tO a reliable oculist. If your hearing is poor you need a competent aurist- If your teeth ache call on good dentist If burning up with a fever or you have some acute disease consult your family physician. They should treat You, not l, for l do not treat such eases and they can do better by you. If however you have some serious disease in my line in which your life and health be at stake it is absolutely necessary for you tO consult one who has CX- pert skill, large experience and scientific equipment, in order Co be permanently and successfully cured.
 Ca csr and External Growths Removed Without the Use of the Knife or Severe heasures and with Complete Ssfety--Dr. hibbard.
 Hubbard building, 26-2S south Second Avenue. Phoenix Arizona Consultation Free. Hours l0-l2, 1867.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21

In the Future. Big Executive Order it
VIII Apply to All Public Work In
der Supervision of Any Government
Department.

Oyster Bay, September 19.-Fresi-
dent Roosevelt today extended he
eight-hour law to apply to all public
work under the supervision of any de-
par1ment of the government. This
order affects more particularly work
on river and habor Improvements
The president has signed the follow
ing executive order:
'F'irst-All departments of the gov
eminent under the supervision of
which public works are being construct
ed are hereby directed to notify the
| representatives stationed at such pub
lie works to report at once to their
espective departments all cases in
which contractors or sub-CO ltractOrS
on works now under construction have
required permitted labOrers or me-
chanics in their employ to work over
eight hours in any one calendar day.
'Second-All government re0resen~
tatives in charge of construction OF
public works are directed further that
it is part Of their duty to report to
their respective departments each and
every case in which labOrers or me-
chanics ale required or permitted to
work over eight hours a day on the
works under supervision of such gov
ernment reports.
Wherever reports showing work in
excess of eight hours a day are re
ceived by any department they are to
be referred to the department of justice
for appropriate action.
'Third-A1l departments Of the gov
ernment under the supervision OF
which public works are beng n
structed by contract are further dl-
rected to have their respective legal
officers prepare and forward to the
president a list of such statutes and
executive orders as have direct bear
ing on contracts for the construction
of public works, and with which bid
ders on such works should be made ac-
nnainted"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21
AN IMPORTANT HEARING
Ry Interstate Commission to Con-
struct Rules for SimplificatiOn of
Rate Tariffs.

Washington, September 19.-The in
terstate commerce commission 20 aay
promulgated an important order pro-
viding for the hearing at their Offices
in this city beginning October 8 10
construct rules for the simplification
of rate tariffs, and in connection there
with have issued a circular embracing
certain requirements which it is pro-
posed to insist upon.
They include the filing Of joint tar
ifs by the initial line; the printing
of the schedules of each initial line
as an independent document; the filing
with the commission by participating
lines of general authority to the initial
line in their behalf of all tariffs CT OF
all Joint tariffs Of a special kind: the
separation of class and commodity
rates: the filing Of a detailed index
showing all commodity rates in effect
so that each commodity can be easily
located; limiting any tariff to five
supplements and any classification 10
ten supplements, the entire classlh-
cation or tariff to be reprinted where
there is any excess; the observance O.
q uniform order in the compilation OF
tariffs: the proper specification in the
tariff of the initial line Of all termlnal
charges; the absorption Of switch n
or terminal charges where it effects
the total cost to the shipper shall lie
stated upon the tarlf1.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21
THE NEW YORK PRIMARIES
Otic,I Admits His Defeat-Nct1ellan
Content With the Resuit-Effect on
the Hearst Candidacy.

New York, September 19-Charles
F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall
was asked today if he thought the re-
suit of yesterdays primaries indicated
the nomination Of ". R. Hearst on the
democratic ticket for governor Il
cannot say" said he, "Tammany Hall
is not committed to any candidate"
Mr.. Murphy said he thought the unit
rule would prevail at the Buffalo con-
ventiOn
Mayor Mcclellan. in commenting on
the resulc OF the primaries. said
Il am content with the result"
Former Governor Odell, chairman Of
the republican state committee declar-
ed today that he does not cherish any
animOSity because of the result Of the
primaries. He said he sincerely hoped
to see peace and harmony prevail a.
the state convention and a ticket upon
which all republicans could unite and
support heartily.
"As Shakespeare says" said Mr.
Odell Sweet are the uses Of advers ty. 4"
1 am licked and admit IT, Now that
the battle is over il is ny desire that
The hatchet be buried"
Will you remain in politics." was
the next question.
Il have made no plans replied Mr..
Odell. Whatever I do | will not leave
myself open 70 charges Of coward C or
inratitude."
A letter was read a. the democratic
assembly conventions in Buffalo this
afternoon from National Committee
man Norman E. Mack. in which Re
states thai since the nomination Of Mr.
Hearst by the independence league, he
cannot with propriety or justice
TO his position any longer favor the
candidacy OF Mr.. Hearst for governor
by the democratic convention next
week
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21
Ground Broken for Two Kew State
Buildings.
corner Stone of Virginia State Build =
ing Also Laid-SeyeraI Thousand
Persons Attended the Joint Func-
tiOn Governors of yirvinia and
Maryland Were Present and Made
Addresses

Norfolk, Va. September 19.-Tha
elaborate exercises incident To lie
breaking Of ground for the Marviard
and Missouri state buildings. the
building to represent the National
Travellers Protective association of
America, and the laying of the corner
stone of the Virginia state building on
the jamestown Exposition grounds.
Dtgan shortly before noon today with
several thousand reopla in attendance
The Joint function is the most import
ant yet Of any events preliminary 20
the ter-centennary on the shores of
hampton Roads raxt year. The pre-
gramme included addresses by Pres
ldent Harry St. George Tucker, of the
exposition company; Governor War
field, Of Maryland; Governor Swanson,
OF Virginia; Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Edwards, secretary Of the
National Commission to the Exposi-
ton; Frederick NJ Colston, president
of the Maryland state commission:
Mrs. John r. Walker, grand regent of
the Daughters Of the American RevO-
luton of Missouri, and Colonel John S.
HarwOod Of Richmond, Va, chairman
in the national legislative committee of
the T. P. A.
Ground was broken for the Missouri
state building by Miss Sherwood, and
the Missouri state flag was raised by
Miss Goodwin.
For the Maryland building, ground
was broken by Governor Warfield, and
the Maryland state flag was unfurled
by Miss Warfield, daughter Of the
governor.
The cornerstone at the Virginia
building was laid by Mrs. Swanson,
wife of the governor The governors $
flag was unfurled by Williams Howard
Baker, of Chesterfield, Va, and the
national flag was unfurled by Miss
Mamie Garland Thierman. of Rich
mond.
Ground was broken for the T. P. A.
building by c. E. Herbert state pres
ident, and the flag was raised by
Theodore H. Howe, of Chicago. nation
al president.
The exercises were participated: IA
by the Virginia state militia, the naval
militia Cf the District of Columbia,
marines and sailors from navy yard,
and artillerymen from Fort Monroe.
The governors Of Virginia and Mary
land were attended by their respective
staffs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21
BRYAN IN COLUMBIA
Five Thousand Persons Addressed by
the Nebraskan-Later Leaves for
Augusta.

Columbia, S. c., September 19.-
William Jennings Bryan spoke today
to 5000 people on the campus of the
South Carolina university The audi
ence was made up Of representative
men from every county in the state,
composing a committee Of four hun
dred.
He stood under the portraits of Cal
houn and Hampton TO whom he made
eloquent reference in his opening re-
marks He was presented by Governor
D. C. Hayward. Mr.. Bryan was graf
ified because this meeting had been
opened with prayer, and he referred to
the fact that the need Of the Orient was
Christian ideals for citizenship. He al
tackled Secretary ShaW's Tariff argu-
ments and declared earnestly that no
republican can refute the tariff Ques-
tiOn without cOntradicting himself. He
also declared he had no objection to
President Roosevelt using his plat
form, but he does object to electng a
republican when a democrat could be
chosen on the platform and be consist
ent. Roosevelt had been elected as a
God Of War, and he will go down in
history as a peace maker.
Peace was the democratic platform.
The republicans had refused to put a
rate bill clause in their platform, but
the democrats at Kansas City had done
so. He made his usual antitrust ar
gunent and explained that he had been
misunderstood in the public ownership
of railroads. He wanted merely TO
correct existing abuses rather than 10
encourage centralization. He believes
he is right and does not care whether
the people agree with him or not.
Mr.. Bryan left this afternoon at 5
o'clock for Augusta
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21
Especial 10 The Messenger

Greensboro. y G.. September ls-
he whole city. the state and nation
paid tribute 10 the value Of Dr. Chas
ID. Nclver. late president q the State
Norma! and Industrial college for wn-
men today. n the representation at th.,
funeral Ceremonis which were held
from the First Presbyterian church
being in charge of the Masons and con,
quoted Dy DR.. W. l.. Crawford 81 Rcits-
VlIie, a lie long friend and Co-wurker
Every factory bank and business
house Is closed and the superior court
adjourned IL his honor Delegations
from many other cities. representing
the MasOns. schools. universities and
colleges Of he state We're represented
The superintendent OF public iustruc-
tlOn from Georgia and many uniyeTs-
lty presidents in this and other states
Wer" here. Among the Official repre-
sentatives We're the state treasurer and
attorney general. seven presidents of
state colleges and universities. DR. Al
derman OF Virginia University. Walter
Page, Wallace ButtriCk. Frank Cham
berS OF New York. associates Of Dr. Nc
lVer IN the directorate OF the Southern
Board of Education. Their were a hun
dred other prominent men and cduca-
tors from all sections Of the state. aud
the floral tributes sen: from every
where filled four large vehicles. com
pletely enyeloping the large chancel
Of the church
Three hundred newly arrived stu
dents for the years york 81 ,he col
lege. and a hundred OF its alumua. To-
cal and state. made an impressive fea
ture Of the remarkable tribute 20 the
beloved man. memory
The directors OF the Normal and In
dustrial college this afternoon passed
resolutions expressive Of the great loss
TO teh state and the institutions of its
presiden and read creator. Charles -
NcIver. There was no selection Of q
permanent successor as president. this
action being deferred until the Jan
uary meeting Of the board. Professor
j. J. Foust. dean Of the faculty fOr
several Years. and who has been in
practical charge Of the college manage
ment for the past two years vas sele
ed - continue the management Of 9
institution pending the selection g.
successor to Presiden' McIy"r.
Full arrangements were made a. taz
meeting for the formal opening e. ''-
college Thursday, five hundred "a
dents being present. the Teg IA oIIe :
ing which vas % have occurred toy
being postponed for the funeral oere-
monies attending To the interment II
DR.. Charles D. MCIveT.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21

Rulc~ and Regulations for its Enforce-
ment-Dcsision Of Special Commts-
sion Appointed

New York. September is-At to-
days session ot the special commission
On rules and regulations for ihe en-
forcement OF the pure food and drug
act. Commissioner James I Gerry.
read the tentative regulations prepared
by the commission regarding the Use
OF the label
These regulations provide that the
principal labe! shall be printed in Eng
lish. with OF without a foreign label in
addition. The type naming articles
contained shall aot he smaller than
long primer capital. except IN cases Of
small packages. when the size NAV be
reduced proportionately The general
character and appearance OF the label
IS left 20 the manufacture The sub
stance. manufacture and place of pro
duction shall be- conspIcuously stated.
II the package contains more than one
substance on the label. Il is 4 mis-
branding. The label must not be mis-
leading with regard 10 contents o.
origin. No statement by an expert
shall be an excuse for any false or mis-
leading statement design or devise Il
was announced also tnat the law will
not go into effect in the case where
labels are already in hand until July
]. 1907.
The tentative rules provide further
that food or drug product shall be de-
signated by its English name. or in ac-
cordance with the pharmacopoeia or
national formulary. There must be no
mlsstatenent 10 the location as u the
place of manufacture When no state
ment Of the place OF manufacture $
made the article is misbranded unless
It is manufactured in the same state or
county where the principal office is To-
Gated.
George l.. Douglass. representing the
drug trade protested against the re-
quirement that the place Of manufac-
ture could be stated on the label in
the case of drugs. What the people
wanted was simply the name of the
manufacturer who could be held re-
SpOnsible for the character Of the con-
tents. If the consumer got what he
wanted, the place where the drug was
manufactured he contended, was imma-
teria!. He declared that the rule re-
quiring that no article be designated
by the principal ingredients alone.
when Il contained more than one in
gredient, was Objectionable TO the drug
trade. He declared that the enforce
ment of tentative rules would necessi-
tate the reconstruction of nearly all
the labels in the drug trade, many of
them in use 80 years or more and ia
miliar to the trade.
The tentative ruling of the commits
sion provided further that no geograph-
ical name should be used on product
when it bore no relation to the place of
manufacture of the product
Warwick G.. Hevgh, representing the
jObbing and rectifying interests Of the
whiskev trade and the national and
state liquor dealers association argued
against any differentiation in the class
ificatiOn of straight and blend whiskevs
when the commission took up the con-
sideration of mixture. compounds i'm
itatiOns and blends. He said any dis
elimination of this kind would injure
the large rectifying interests in favor
Of the distillers of straight whiskey.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21
TO SAIL FOR THE UNITED STATES
Judge Maeoon Will Leave Panama on
the 4th Instant.

Washington, September ia cable
gram was received at the state depart
ment today from Judge Charles E. Ma
COON, American minister at Panama
that he expects to sail for the United
States on the oath instant Minister
Magoon's departure from f'anama Will
mark his practical separation from TIE
diplomatic service in Panama, although
of course he still nomfnally will be
United States minister to Panama un-
til he shall have resigned or have been
given leave og absence.
No intimation is obtainable at the
state department Of the successor 10
Judge Magoon as American minister
to Panama
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21
Schooner Wade Being Towed to New
York.

Norfolk. Va, September 19.-The
three-masted schooner Arthur c. Wade
of New York. which suffered in the
recent coast storm. was picked up this
morning by the Standard Oil steamer
AZ. Lucas 80 miles south of Diamond
Shoals lightship and is now being
towed by the Lusac 70 New York The
Wade asked by wireless from the
Diamond Shoals lightship to be report
al to her owner, n H. Smith. in New
York. Another report gives the name
of the owner as ". II. Armstrong. OF
New York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21
W1LMINGON n. c.. SEPTEMBER 2l 1906
matte channels and not through N.
presidential mission.

Santiago, Cuba, September 19-Tba
--rst oVel act by the rcvolutjonis+s IN
eastern Cuba was committed Yesterday
afternoon
f-I,y mounted men under Canaan
vicente Costa and Lieutenant Francis
co salmon, entered the town of Firme.
"a, twenty miles east of here where
the JuTagua iron mines are located
IheE presented TO Superintendent of
Mines Whitaker a document bearing
the alleged signature Of General Her
eZuelC, demanding the delivery Cf -wo
cases Of dynamite and two blasting
batteries. The superintendent refused
to deliver the goods. The Insurgents
thereupCn fCrc.bly siezed the explosive
and the batteries, one mule. and Other
supplies, giving Their receipt therefor.
y fine new building, owned bv Fred
erick Pfeiffer, an american stCcz man.
in the Palma SCriano dis rict. wa
burned yesterday, it is believed by out
laws. ~
There is evidence here cf see a
bands o. reyolutionis-s in different
parts OF the province. ready to b gin
operations when 50 ordered.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21
BRITISH STEAMER IN STORM
The Laura Enters Virginia Capes in
Terribly Battered COndition-Cap-
tain Adams and Two Seamen Swept
into the Ocean and Lost.

Norfolk, Va, September 19.-Ihe
British tramp steamer Laura, OF the
Pvman Line. bound from Port Arthur,
Texas. September 9, for European ports
arrived at Lamberts Point coal piers
this morning after having encountered
the terrific storm which swept the
Hatteras coast last Monday morn .ng,
and during which the snlp's cOmman-
der Charles T. Adams, and two sea-
men were swept into the ocean ana
lost.
The Laura with her cargo shifted
hadlv listed to port came into the NIr-
einia capes with her chart house gone
all save one of her life boats missing,
her bridge torn to pieces, the steel
sides of her house bent and her super
structure a practical wreck. The snip
showed signs of having been worse
handled by the wind and sea than an!
steel ship which ever before ehCele ed
This mort after a storE1 at sea.
! Cantain Adams and two OF his men
! wara in the chart house on deck "hen
| two great waves arose, one upon eltner
side of the ship and rising to polnt
HIGHER than the ships bridge, met ana
! fell. crushing it. =.
| Then the receding waves carried II
awav to sea and it, and the occupants
| vanished.
! The second officer, Fred GLADSTONE
Law sick in his bunk with fever o. 1Vo
degrees when the master was loSt: ne
was carried up and took command ana q
saved the ship. He was taken ~ d
hospital here with badly crusnea
foot. He took charge Of the vessel al
ter the loss of the captain and the nrsC
officer. Johnston had been tnro"
against the sides of the ship ana rem
dered unconscious. The officers John-
ston. Gladstone and the third engineer
/ and fireman, Steward Will recover
! Adams. who was about % years Oh age
was married, but had no children MS ~
home was at Fishguard, Wales. w.
Elliott. fireman, who was los'' "as
! from South Shields, England. JOIN
! Brennan. the lost seaman was un-
married. ro of
| The steamer which has a cargo u
! wheat is bound for Antwerp
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21
FUNERAL Of M'|vER
Remarkable Tributes in Honor
Of Deceased.
MANY NOTAbLES PRESENT
Every Business House in Greens
bOrO Was Closed.

MANY University Presidents orlIer.,
Officials ani leading Educational
W Norkcr> From SEVERAL state, Gath
cred tn Ia, Last Trthui., OF Rr-
~peCi to the fionorrd Dcad-Imnr,~~-
>isc Feature OF the Services Wa. th<>
frr~<'ncc Of the students OF tho ~taf.,
Normal. Who arr On Hand to BE-
gin the Years Work
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21
Dancing at Lumina
Friday night Trains every hour.
Change cars at WrIghtssille.
To strengthen the Caus., of Labor

Washington. Sci tember l9.-At TO-
days meeting OF the executive council
OF the American Federation of Labor.
President Gompers was authorized To
appoint organizers 10 the fullesl ex-
tent the FUNDS will permit He wa
also instructed 10 communicate with
afilia ed national o ders urg ng them
10 the course of action. Mr.. Gompers
stated that the action vas taken 10
strengthen the cause Of labor, and
when asked IL IL was in The interest of
the present political activity OF The
order, replied that IL Is In The general
interest Of the organization
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21
Schooner Picked Cp Off HatteraS.

Norfolk, Va, September 1s--The
German steamer Carl Een-el passed
in the Virginia capes today towing he
schooner City of Georgetown, with
sails gone and partially water-loggad.
She was picked up off Hatteras by
the Mcneil, which is bound from Fer
nandina for Riga, Russia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21

Sergeant KY. Sep enber l9--ln IN
engagement between members OF the
MuIlins-F eming fsctions on the Letch-
er and Pike COUNT borr er yesterday.
James Anderson, aged 81. 4 member Of
she Mullins fac ion vas killed and
Hiram Nun l'ns. leader of re faction.
uortally wounded Another member
IF the Mullins rarity. whose name
could not be learned. was shot. but II
g tot known here how eri usly, and
John Fl ming. OF he Fleming fac ion
was wounded n the 4, leg. Forty
shots are said {, have been fired.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21
General Mills to be Relieved.

Washington. September 1s.-Briga-
dier General Samuel II. Mills, chief
of artillery. will be placed on the re-
tired list on the 30th instant upon his
own application after over forty I'VE
years service. He will be succeeded
as chief Of artillery by Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur Murray. now assistant
TO the. chief Of artillery. He is an honr
graduate OF the artillery school Of
1880.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21
5000 Lives Lost i'm TyphOon.

Hong Kong, September 2O--1t Is
now estimated that 5000 Chinese lost
their lives in the recent typhoon. Re-
ports are hourly increasing the NOR
tality.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21
Governor Glenn Requested to In
augurate This Movement.
Newspapers Asked To Receive and
Acknowledge subscriptions To n
fund 10 BE- Rai-ed-Committs,, to
De Appointed by Governor to Take
in Charge All Plans.
Especial 20 The Nesseuger1


Greensboro, y. C.. September l9-
The following address 10 the people Il
North Carolina was issued today:
10 the people Of North Carolina.
Charles Duncan McIve-. foremost
III many things tha- make Tor the up
building Of our state. mas finished his
work. He has gwen himself 10 Us,
and his unselfsh life will long be an
inspiration 10 our children. In view
OF all that he has done, and all that he
mas been 10 us, We believe that CRATE
ful people should take Immediate ac-
tlOn TO perpetuate his memory. Let
us cast IN bronze his noble form and
lace, and let his statue keep guard over
me institution which he brought into
being and made great. We respectful
ly request the governor of the state to
appoint committee 70 take in charge
plans for the making and creation of
such a statue, and We request the news
papers to receive and acknowledge
subscriptions 10 fund to be raised for
this purpose.
(Signed)