davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
ALL-WooL SHADOW CHECKS, $l.oo

ALL-WOOL SHADOW CHECKS, $lOo
These the newest and most popular fabrics
in street and evening shades are closely woven
in a fine twill weave effect; every thread pure
wool and guaranteed for satisfactory wear. Can
not be matched under $l.50
NEW 75c MOHAIRS AT SOC
An assortment of rs pieces in all the wanted
colors; of good quality mohair that will give
good service. They are both plain and fancy
and specially adapted for separate skirts and
dresses.
SOC MOHAIR SICILIANS, soc
Five pieces only of 52-inch English mohairs in
fine sican weave; of hard-twisted wool a
rich black, and is grade we can recommend for
exceptionally good service Special Monday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
C.L at AbOuf
OLLOI Cu ~ u LLO OnesHdJ

The San Francisco disaster made impossible for number firms
The northern city complete orders OF merchandise from
oes Our New York very good bargains
particularly womens wearabe which will be featured this week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
MAKAPUU TO HAVE
ITS LIGHTHOUSE

Cable instructions yesterday Lighthouse
at Washington directing "A,
ecen
Satery
TO
the
station ship Midway, s
reply
tructing me
which would
build
While
$
thirty miles and at least 20 miles off
AS of the S Midway,
tha
plans
directly point will selected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
4 RUBBER FIND
IN MAUI WOODS

A report has been received from
Kauai that should be of great interest
to the promoters of rubber companies
in the Territory. 1t appears that
Charles s. Judd, who is investigating
and reporting on the Lihue forest,
planted by the Lihue Plantation Co,
and George N. Wilcox. has found three
quarters of an acre Of Ceara rubber
trees. From appearances the trees are
about seven years old and measure
thirty to forty feet in height and eight
inches in diameter 1t has been sug-
gested that this is a good opportunity
TO test the trees as to yield and method
of tapping. No official information Is
at hand regarding the find and Mr.
of the Agriculture Department.
is writing TO obtain a statement as to
what the actual conditions are. The
is that the trees were
planted about seven years ago and for
gotten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
Lies in a Better Position and viii
Have Plenty of HeIpRestorer
Will Take Hold This Morning and
Alameda May Assist..-Company
Caring for Passengers 80 Light
house to Be Built.

On Board S. S. m.
of
thought that this ledge win
tanks the
!
OF water
s
The aboard
is from
inshore
shoreward drift
ebbng and nothing
Nothing to-
MORO ow'sh
PASSENGERS BAGGAGE.
Manchuias deck Captain
however did get in touch
The wind freshenlng
is nobody at
oF
able to get line till to-
cablesp get closer
lies IN
fathoms with more wato
Saunders says the may
thirty feet since grounding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22

fore been forced down directly upon
the coral bed securely and was shift
ing less than before.
mo. compartment was taking in
water through a leak but the pumps
were able to keep the leakage down to
a minimum.
''The port engine was reported out
of commission and only four boilers
working
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22

rived at Wainaanalo bay and had taken
line from the Manchuria
.At o'clock this morning at high
tide another concerted effort will be
made to pull the Manchuria off.
"The stern of the Manchuria had
shifted thirty feet toward the shore
and had forced her against ledge of
coral. The bilge keel was thought to
be resting directly against this ledge.
THE compartments had been pumped
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
KONA NOTES.
(Wireless Telegrams.)

(wireless Telegrams.)
KONA, August Git is doubtful
about having the county convention
at Kailua on account Of lack of ac-
commodations.
Great quantities Of figs, alligator
pears and grapes are rotting because
Of no facilities to ship TO market
advantageously.
Judge Matthewman 8 house at Ku-
huaiohawai is nearing completion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
AYRES.

liner off the reef had frightened con-
siderably since noon. Mr.. Klebahn
spent the night at Waimanalo and was
heard from shortly after o'clock.
At that time the steamship had work
ed in closer to the shore than before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22

One of the most remarkable meetings
ever held in Honolulu was that which
foregathered in the lounging room OF
the Alexander Young Hotel yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. 1t was meet
ing of shipwrecked passengers of the
Manchuria-the survivors as one of
the number jocosely put ito deter
mine upon the manner of the apIor-
tionment of their number to the two
vessels controlled by the Pacific Mail
which will sail from here for the Orient
on August 80 and September 10, re-
spectively.
The meeting was largely attended
by the "Manchurians" and represen-
tatives of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company were in attendance and gave
information as to the manner in which
the company proposed to deal with the
passengers and send them on their
way 10 the Far East.
Mr.. McClanahan attorney, represent
ing AIessrs H. Hackfeld & Co, Ltd,
local agents for the Pacific Mail Co,
made a statement in which the agents
accented the responsibility for all ex-
nenses attached TO the landing and
TRANSFORMATION of the passengers here,
a, well as for taking care of them dur
ing their stay and to sending them to
their destination.
JUDGE GILBERT'S VIEWS.
Shortly after o'clock Judge Gilbert
(Continued on Page 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
COMPANY IS CARING
FOR THE PASSENGERS


the
East the Hongkong August g.
Foytwo Korea, sailing September TO-
time and means, to permit others whom
necessity compel to al possible
Mnchur1a passengers held
vasardav afternoon with abou $50 present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
KLEBAHN OPTIMISTIC.

The most optimistic opinion express
ed by F. w. Klebahn since the first
grounding of the Manchuria was that
made by him last night. when it was
said that the prospects for pulling the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
THE BUBoNIc PLAGUE.
RIO DE JANEIRo, August 22.-Bu-
bonic plague is increasing here.
AFTERNOON REPORT.

LIMA August 21.-There was anoth-
er heavy earthquake at Valparaiso last
night. 1t was slight here.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 21.-Met-
calf with his wrecking outfit is COM
ing on the S. S. Ventura to assist i'm
getting the Manchuria' off the reef.
Metealf is the man who successfully
saved the S. S. Miowera some years
ago.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 21.-The
Western, California and Hawaiian SUI
gar refineries have cut the price of re-
fined sugar to $4.3O hundred pounds.
Some have started shipping to the Mis-
souri, River where the price is IS a
hundred pounds.
CHRISTI, August 21.-Government
forces have been sent to Santiago. The
great earthquake shock lasted for four
minutes and fifty seconds. It's approach
was announced two days in advance by
the naval observatory, the prediction
being based upon the conjunction or
Jupiter the earth and the moon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22

but her position in relation to the reef
had been greatly improved thereby,
her bows having swung in and making
her position such that more power
could be applied by tow lines than at
any time since Monday morning.
So much was the position better than
it had been that Mr.. Klebahn ex-
pressed the hope that by working at
her the Manchuria could be foated
within a couple of days.
The surf and wind were strong but
the force of them We're not being felt
SO severely as had been the. case earlier
in the day.
VESSEL RESTING EASIER.
At 10:40 last night, E. B. McClanahan,
the legal representative of Hackfeld &
Co.. gave the following statement to
the Advertiser:
The ballast had been emptied from
the starboard side and the tanks on
the port side filled, thus careening the
liner slightly and relieving the pound
ing.
Mr.. Smith, of the North American
Dredging Coz. was representing Hack
field & Co, had been at the wreck all
day and had made various suggestions
as to the tackle necessary to pull the
liner back to deep water, his sugges-
tions having been cable to the Coast.
The scow Pioneer is now lying on the
lee side of the wreck, ready to receive
the through mail and passengers bag
gage this morning for transportation to
Honolulu.
SAUNDERS MORE HOPEFUL.
Captain Saunders seems to be more
hopeful Of getting the Manehuria off
the reef said chauffeur Schmidt last
night, on his return from Waimanalo.
He left there at 7:30 and his was the
latest report from the steamer. Mr.
Schmidt stated that the vessel swas
then in q better position than ever be-
fore The Commercial Pacific Cable
Company's steamer Restorer had ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
VALP PARAISO'S
$100,000,OO0
LOSSES
Three Thousand People
on the Death
Roll.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)
VALPARAISO, August 22.-Ths
losses by the earthquake and fire total
one hundred million dollars and three
thousand lives.
Slight shocks continue People are
sleeping in the streets and on the hills.
All fires have been exting,lished.
One hundred hooters have been shot.
THE CUBAN SITUATION.
HAVANA, August 22.-It is believ-
ed the revolution will prove abortive.
Many leaders have been arrested. The
situation is still grave at Pima del Rio
where 1000 revolutionists are concen-
trating.
TORNADO AT TUNIS.
TUNIS, August 22.-Eight people
and hundreds of cattle have been kill
ed here by tornado. The railway
and telegraph are wrecked.
CANNON AND CULLoM.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, August 22.-
Speaker Cannon has been endorsed for
President and Shelby s. Cullom for
Senator by the Illinois State Repub-
lican convention.
ILLINOIS ENDORSES BRYAN.
PEORIA, H., August 22.-Tha
Democratic State convention has re-
fused to request the resignation of Sui
livan and has endorsed Bryan for Presi-
dent.
THE BUBoNIc PLAGUE.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-22

man wants more. The lumberman would like to cut more timber. the settler and the miner would often like him to cut less. The county authorities want to see more money coming in for schools and roads, while the lumberman and stockman object to the rise in value of timber and grass. But the interest of the people as whole are, repeat, safe in the hands of the Forest Service.
 By keeping the public forests in the public hands our forest pol icy substitutes the good of the whole people of the profits of the privileged few. With that re- suit none will quarrel except the men who are losing the chance of personal profit at the public ex- pense.
 Our Western forest policy is based upon meeting the wishes of the best public sentiment of the whole West. It proposes to create new reserves wherever forest lands still'vacant are found in the public domain, and to give the reserves already made the highest possible usefulness to all the people So far our promise to the people in regard to it have all been made good: and l have faith that this policy will be carriedyto successful completion, because l believe that the people of the West are behind if
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-22
Chamberiain's covkh Remedy Acts on
 Mattress Plan.

The most successful medicines are those that aid nature. Chamber .ain's cough remedy acts on this plan. Take it when you have a cold and it will allay the cough. relieve the lungs, aid expectoration, open the secretions and aid nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to it's superior excellence. It coupterscts any tedency of cold to result in pneumonia. Price, 25 cents Large size, 50 cents. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-22

Electors desiring to vote in the affirmative of that question shall place cross mark in the square to the left of the word Yes" and those desiring to vote in the negative shall place a cross mark in the square to the left of the word No" in the form above prescribed.
 Such election shall be conduct ed in all respects as prescribed by the laws of the said Territory of Arizona governing general elec- tions.
 The returns of said election for Delegates to the proposed constitu- tional convention shall be made, and the certificates of persons elect ed thereto issued, as near as may be in the same manner as is prescribed by the laws of the Territory of Ari- zona regulating the elections there in of members of the Legislative Assembly of said Territory, and is as further prescribed by said act of Congress.
 And the result of the said election upon the question above directed to be submitted to the electors at said election shall be ascertained. returned, and duly certified, as nearly as it is practica- ble to be done, in the manner precribed by the laws of this Ter ritory for the entertainment, return and certification of the results of the election for Delegate to Con- gress, and as further prescribed by said act of Congress.
 And the several precinct, county and Territorial offictrs in the Territory who are charged by law with any duties relating tl general elections are, so far as those duties are applicable to the election here by ordered, and not inconsistent with said act of Cngress, likewise charged with the performance thereof in respect to this election; and in addition theret,, such other duties in respect theret, as are pre- scribed by the provisions of said act of Congress.
 In Witness whereof, |. Joseph H.
 Kibbey, Governor of Arizona,
 have hereunto set my hand
 and caused the Great Seal of
 the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital,
 this fourteenth day of July, A.
 D. 1906.
 (Seal) Joseph H. llibbey. By the Governor:
 w. F. Nichols. Secertary of the Territory of Ari-
 zona
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-22
A PROCLAMATION
By the Governor Of Arizona

Of an Order for Election for Voting
 for Delegates to a Propo d
 Convention for the Formation
 of a Constitution for the Pro-
 posed State of Arizona to be
 Composed of New Mexico and
 Arizona as now Constituted, and
 to Vote Upon the Question of
 the proposed Jointure.
 To the Qualified Electors of the Ter
 ritory of Arizona, and to Whom
 soever Else it may Concern:
 Know Ye: That heretofore, to- wit: on the fourteenth day of July, 1906, by virtue and direction of, and in accordance with, the provis- ions of an act of Congress entitled: :
 "An Act To enable the people of Oklahoma and of the Indian Ter ritory to form a constitution and State government and be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States: and to enable the people of New Mexico and of Arizona to form consti- tuition and State government and be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States" approved June 16, 1906, the Governor, the Chief Justice, and the Secretary of the Territory of Ariozna apportioned the A dele gates proposed under the provisions of said act of Congress to be elected from Arizona, who, together with the 66 delegates proposed to be elected from New Mexico, may con- stitute a convention for said Terri tories of New Mexico and Arizona to form a constitution for the pro- posed State of Arizona, among the several counties of Arizona as fol- lows:
 To Apache county. :. l Delegate; To Cochise county. ... 8 Delegates; To Coconino county 2 Delegates; To Gila county 8 Delegates; To Graham county 5 Delegates; To Maricopa county 8 Delegates; To Mohave county !. l Delegate; To Navajo county .. Delegate; To Pima county ... 4 Delegates; To Pinal county .... Delegate; To Santa Cruz county Delegate; To Yavapai county .. z Delegates; To Yuma county ..... 2 Delegates.
 And know ye further by this Proclamation: That under the au- thority, and by the direction, of l9q provisions of said act of Congress, it has been by the Governor of Arizona, and is now by this Proc lamation, ordered: That at the
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-22

farm of five acres in some parts of the arid west, or of 40 acres else where, is as large as may be suc- cessfully titled by one family. When, therefore, a man attempts to hold l60 acres of land completely irrigated by gove nment work, he is preventing others from acquiring home, and is actually keeping down the population of the state.
 Speculation in lands reclaimed by the Government must be checked at whatever cost. The object oi the Reclamation Act is not to make money, but to make homes. There fore, the required men to the Recla- nation Act that the size of the farm unit shall be limited in each region to the area which will com fortably support one family must oe enforced in letter and in spirit, This does not mean that the farm unit shall be sufficient for the pres ent family with it's future grown children and grandchildren, but rather that during the ten years of payment the area assigned for each family shall be sufficient to support it. When once the farms nave been fully titled by freehold ars little danger of land monopoly will remain.
 This great meeting of practical iirigators should give particular at .ention to this problem and others # the same kind. You should, and l loubt not that you will give your sffectual support to the officers of the Government in making the Rec lamation law successful in all re- spects, and particularly in getting back the original investment, so that the money may be used again and again in the completion of other projects and thus in the gen eral extention of prosperity in the Vest Until it has been proved that this great investment of $40,- O00, ,000 in irrigation made by the Government will be returning 60 the treasury it is useless to expect that the people of the country will consider direct appropriations for the work. Let US give the Recla- nation service a chance to utilize the present investment second time before discussing such in rease. l look forward with great confidence to the result.
 By the side of the Reclamation Service there has grown up another ;ervice of not less interest and value to you of the West. This IS the Forest Service, which was created when the charge of the forest ser vice was transferred from the in- .erior department to the Depart nent of Agriculture. The forest policy of the Administration, which the Forest Service is engaged in .arrying out, is based, as l have often said. on the vigorous pur- pose to make every resource Of the forest reserves contribute in the highest degree to the prema- nent prosperity of the people who depend upon them. If ever the time should come when the west ern forests are destroyed, there will disappear with them the pros pretty of the stockman, the miner, the lumberman, and the railroads, and, most important of all, the small ranchman who cultivates his own land. I know that you are with me in the intention to pre- serve the timber, the water, and the grass by using them fully, but wisely end conservatively. We propose to do this through the freest and most cordial cooperation be-
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-22
IRRIGATION AND FORESTRY
President Rooseveits Letter to lrrisa- ton Congress Work Of RecIama-
 ton and Forest Service.

 President was read at the four teenth Irrigation Congress, held at Boise, Idaho, from September 3 to 8. inclusive:
 Operations under the Reclama- tion Act, which I signed on June IF, 1902, have been carried on ener- getically during the four years since that date. The Reclamation Service, consisting of over 400 skilled engineers and experts in various lines, has been organized, and it is now handling the work with rapidity and effectiveness. Construction is already well ad- vanced on twenty-three great enter prises in the said States and Terri tories. Over 10000, GOO acres of land have been laid out for irrigation, and of this 10000, 900 acres are now under ditch; 800 miles of canals and ditches and 30, 1000 feet of tunnel have been completed; and l6.000,- 900 cubic yards of earth and 30, 900 ,000 cubic yards of rock have been moved. Detailed topographic  surveys have been extended over 10000 square miles of country within which the reclamation work is located, and 10000 miles of level lines havde been run. Three hundred buildings, including office and sleeping quarters for workman have been erected by the reclama- tion Service and about an equal number by the contractors. Over 10000 men and about 5000 horses are at present employed.
 The period of general usrveys and examinations for projects is past. Effort is now concentrated in getting the water upon suffi- cient area of irrigable land in each project to put it on revenue pro- ducing basis. To bring all the projects to this point will require upwards of $4OO, 900, ,O0O, which amount, it is estimated, will be available from the receipts of the disposal of public lands for the years l90l-l90S.
 We may we'll congratulate our selves upon the rapid progress al- ready made. and rejoice that the infancy of the work has been safely passed But we must not forget that there are dangers and difficulties still ahead, and that only unbroken vigilence, effici- ency, integrity, and good sence will suffice to prevent disaster. There is now no question as to where the work shall be done, how itshall bt done, or the precise way in whict the expenditures shall be. made. All that is settled. There remain, however, the critical question O. how best to utilize the reclaimed lands by putting them into the hands of actual cultivators ano homemakers. who will return the original outlay in annual install- ments paid back into the reclama- tion fund; the question of seeing that the lands are used for homes, and not for the purposes of pecula- tion or for the building up of large fortunes.
 This question is by no means simple. It is easy to make plans and spend money. During the time when the government is making g great investment like this, the men in charge are praised and the rapid progress is commended. But when the time comes for the Government to demand the refund of the invest ment under the terms of the law, then the law itself will be put to the test, and the quality of it's ad- ministration will appear.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-22

The laxative effect of Chamber lain's stomach and liver tablets is so agreeable and so natural you can hardly realize that it is produced by medicine. These tablets also cure indigestion. For sale by all dealers.