davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
SOME DISPUTE OCCURS
ABOUT CLEARING DEBRIS

When are the immense piles of debris
IN the burnt district to be removed?
The Southern Pacific men say that
they have their temporary tracks down
ON many of the business streets ana
win furnish the cars and haul away
free all of the debris on the streets pro-
vided the Board ~ Public Works at
tends TO the loading OF the cars,
Property owners say that they can
do little or nothing toward cleaning
their lots until the extensive piles OF
debris on both sides NJ the streets In
the downtown burnt area are hauled
away.
II dsvvlags thst uo place has yea
besn decided upon whrrs 90 sdmp me
debris owing 60 thn fact that lhs tan
uols 0n thr bay slmro vpt-on ~ the
soulhrrs rapinr are mott 500 completed
mat rntapsis Hu noe uHr lhr dehlls
mr nllmT-W purposes n'nsH snfrIal
arms - mo BAY hfINosu tna fp'frn
u.alrlu Rnd am iiTsnu.
Eae, prrm 90 Mmk thHt is' liolr1
NJ pulnf WORSE shHuli sr.uri o. sw
plnpp To- dumpns lnr d'hs
"rnn southern lHDlnr inWlHri hA'
be- uprhs ready apd Nil nAul HNnl
hn nu inr irmiH Boz ihr HirrHlH " an
hhu q rumlr MnIhH Niu nrf lH an
lnnllng ~ ihr ralG aHla Nr nWnAH
lfiiegaal 'MAal lnf huans's ~ 'h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
TOO MUCH LAND WOULD
BE WASTED IN STREETS

Taylor and Moore were present
throughout the session and listened
with eagemess while the members
talked about extending Montgomery
avenue 20 the ferry widening Mont
somcry street and making bouleyarls
ont Of Pacific and Washington streets,
Thoir faces expressed their feelings ms
the committee recommended the couhs
cation of millions OF dollars worth ot
property hut they hop, silent lill THEN
turns rlmr 40 speak
Taylor WIS tho first to make himself
hoard ilp Informed the COMMITTEES
llmily ihHt br and lts capitalists b,
represented Hrr against tho eNtruiiuA
M NOnt- UrN avenue tn the fsrrN
tUr ilr .hrHu lhat % would moan Wip
ullUu u IWI district ~ iho property
uNHrs WlHF ul whom would abandon
lN"II mlIiH. piHs altogether hpi ln
Nl.i tIlIT HIHNF rhrHhFr.
llr WgRf1ri nsirnt thnt Washing
iW sf,l Co., vdrnrl f0w kunr
HWu n tss tony ahls hr rHWr
Nuuls d. hhirf far both lhr StY hn
ihr commercial lulrWrlt 49, tlil No.
nn M hls clients 10 saiiiHg io rp'p
lliqopoOo ~ lHlldlpg 70 ihsi N'a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
UNCOMMON WISDOM
SOME HONOLULU PEOPLE PROFIT
BY NEIGHBoRS' EXPERIENCE.

It's wise man who profits by the
experience of his friends and neigh
bors. Here is a chance to do 1t. and
every man, woman or child in Homo
lulu who knows the misery of a bad
back, the nervousness and restlessness
caused by kidney complaint or the an
noyance of urinary disorders, will show
uncommon wisdom TO pront by this
citizens advice.
Rev. j. Nua of Kawaiahao informs
US:
=" 1 suffered from kidney trouble,
which was, 1 believe, caused by my
lifting heavy weights. Pains in the
small of my back were one of the
symptoms of my complaint. My trou-
BILE extends back to the time when I
was 2S years of age. and as am now
80, that is considerable period. Dur
ing all this time / was subject to pains
in the back. They continued despite
| the fact that / consulted several phy-
sicians and took numerous remedies
| No relief thus gained can be compared
to the benefit obtained from using
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. 1 have
got on wonderfully we'll since TAXI G
them. 1 am quite satisfied with the re
suit, and shall always have some Of
the pills by me. even when going from
Honolulu to other missionary feds II
the South Pacific. There is no othel
remedy like Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills for kidney complaints, including
backache."
| Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ar
sold by all druggists and storekeeper
at so cents per box (six boxes fol
$3.50, or will be mailed on receipt OF
price by the Hollister Drug Co., Ho
nolulu, wholesale agents for the Ha
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
BURNHAM SAYS CITY
MUST LOOK TO FUTURE

On the general subject of the objec-
tions that were raised to widening
streets on the ground of expense, ID. ii.
Burnham said, addressing the commit
tee:
"My Judgment is that if You at
tempt to do very meager thing you
will not carry it, because it will not
appeal to men of farseeing vision.
am talking on the commercial aspect of
it. Look at Paris. Such improvements
bring people to the town.
of the work is done right you can
put San Francisco far ahead of all
other American cities as a place where
men with money will want to come and
live.
81 do not know whether you can get
the money, but / do know that large
sums can be obtained on future which
is well established certainty. That
certainty is that the town will be the
most convenient and the pleasantest
accessible in America.
'Where rich people 90 is where men
prosper. 1t is so in Paris
The committee on parks and boule
wards submitted to the committee on
widening streets a plan for making
easy grades to reach California street
hill. The plan was attacked mainly OF
the ground of expense, but as com
promise it was suggested that the WORK
need not be put in execution at once
| but that if the city declared its inten
tion to go forward on those lines prop
| ertY-owners would not build on then
and the lines might be acquired wheI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
SHARoNS WILL REBUILD
PALACE, BUT BETTEI

The local directors of the Sharon
Estate Company are anxiously awaiting
| the arrival of Fred Sharon and Mr..
Wright, representatives of Lady Hes
| keith, who are now on their way from
! Europe, so that some decision regard
| ing the rebuilding of the Palace Hotel
may be arrived at without loss of time.
| Sharon and Wright are expected to
reach the city on May 25th. 1t is not
| known as yet whether Senator New
lands will come from the East to at
tend the conference of the Sharon
heirs.
The owners of the Palace are under
stood to be of one mind in regard to
the rebuilding of the big caravansary
and favor the erection of magnificent
modern structure that will not be out
classed by any hotel in the world
There are many matters to be consld
cred, however, before any plan can be
decided upon. 1t can he said, however
that the new Palace Hotel will cover
the entire site of the old structure anC
; will be eight or ten stories in height
Many of the general agents of trans
: continental and Eastern lines, whose
, offices helped to form what had conn
= to be widely known as ''railroa'
: row. have received assurances from
Colonel John G. Kirkpatrick, managing
director of the estate, that they cal
. have their old locations in the new
building. The Sharon people, it is said
, appreciate the advantage, from an ad
. vertising standpoint, that come
, from having ticket offices in the build
ing
The ruins of the Palace Hotel pre-
sent one of the most pathetic picture
/ to be found anywhere in the burne'
district Not vestige of anything III
=, flammable remains within the bar
/ brick walls of the structure, and tn
beautiful Palm garden that had becom
I known as one of the hotels chief at
: fractions and helped to advertise tn
, hotel all over The world is n mere as
pile, surrounded by bare brick walls
, The brick walls stood the fire most ad
!, mirably. but it is probable that all tn
walls will have to be RACED.
a From the appearance of the ruin
, of the Palace, the courtyard. with II
, tiers of wooden pillars, probably mad
one of the hottest fires within tn
walls of any one building in the city
: In the ruins of the court may be nj
: ticed molten masses OF glass that ha
: once formed the big glass roof owe
|, the Palm garden.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29

ity and would commence its erection
within the next twenty-four hours If
some idea could be obtained as TO what
the committee proposed to do.
Taylor was followed by Moore. In n
brief speech the latter summed up the
opposition made by those interests to
the proposed widening of certain
streets and the cutting up of others.
He said that the property-owners APP
preciated the efforts of the committee,
but at the same time they believe that
there is too much dissection planned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29

The L. S. Fish Commission Albatross,
in command of Lieut.. Comdr. l.. NJ.
Garrett, sailed from Sausalito, Cab,
May 3, on a scientific expedition to
Japan, via the Aleutian Islands, Com
mander Islands, Petropaulski, and the
Kurile Islands. The mail address of
the vessel is Yokohama, Japan, and let
ters and papers should be prepaid with
the usual foreign postage and
NAVY Journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT
TO RURNHAM SCHEMES

While the Burnham plans committee
headed by the noted architect hom
Chicago. was in the midst of its plans
regarding the widening and extending
of streets throughout the commercial
center of the city yesterday, II. II.
Taylor, representing the North Cen
trail Improvement Association, and A.
A. Moore, Jr,, representing the down
town business men, appeared on the
scene TO make strong protest against
the stress laid on Identification prob
lens and the ignoring of the practical
needs of business. Both argued that
the present plans of the committee
would work hardships on the down
town, center and cut away valuable
holdings, thus Gripping trade. They
wanted TO know when building permits
would be ready, rs millions of dollars
lie idly by, the owners of which are
refusing TO invest till some plans are
made known, they said.
The committee did not give the com
mercial men any definite answer, II
explained the situation as il stands ri
the present time and urged the anxious
business men to have patience till such
time as the plans can be drawn up and
passed upon 10y the committee of forty
and also the Board of Supervisors and
Board of Public Works
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29

An interesting relic of the San
Francisco earthquake is to be seen at
Chris Johnson's boathouse in Queen
street. 1t is a life-boat from the bark
Andrew Welch and is about as com
plete a wreck as one would care to see
The first earth shock threw the wharf
shed down against the WEIGH, smashing
the boat and davit, but fortunately do.
ing no other damage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
neoNoMY IN FHn I'D.

Tow lnsrs ~ hnmlNflHiN tnnnh
hrmr lr will cufr ynm cold and per
hnls save "a dort0rr hlll laior os n
slnags slrrs and fsrs puiekly Ror
sal, I. IN dealers nnl duppsts nsu,
SON smith a Cor ilir ageals ~ Ne.
Nsii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29

ghp Amrrionn liaNHilss ,ieaWer A.
spnas arrived ~ Delaware hreakNsieF
lasi 'lhuTHlaT ln lhr Same day ths
iallfnnan Wus scheduled ~ lssFs
Npmnpl fol lhr ssmo plaep, hoslnd iges
ihs rnan Nllh sugag and esneral aleF
.hanslls' 'hIeuisls As, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
MoLoKANs WANT WEALTH.

A Kauai correspondent writes that
the Molokans want o. a day ana oasnt
get a. They say they can get that
mush In san Francisco and even Ia i.os
Angeles ana soc no reason why they
shouldn't have II whore they are, These
ars rumors that hetore leaying, lheS
want 90 make cure that money viii be
fvlt 90 lsIssla 90 hrlns their families,
iH WhNh sist ihey VIII have them slep
- he cloasl ans VIII Join iheR lh@s,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10
ROOT AVOIDS ALL
 INSULAR PROBLEMS
Secretary of War Speaks In Porto Rico and Diplomatically Offends
 Nobody.

San Juan, P. R., July 9.-Elihu Root, the American secretary of state, who ar rived here yesterday on board the cruiser Charleston on his voyage to Rio de Janeiro as the representative of the Amer iean government at the Pan-Amerlcan congress, was entertained at luncheon to- day by George Cabot Ward at the Union club. Others present included United States and insular officials, the military and naval authorities of Poto Rico and several Spanish merchants and bankers.
 Auditor Hyde of Porto Rico proposed the toast to President Roosevelt. In re- spending MT. Root recalled his solicitude and interest for Porto Rico during the | first days of his administration as secre- tary of war while Porto Rico was yet under military government. He said he | fully appreciated the difficulties attend ing the islands adjustment to the new ] conditions resulting from it's separation from Spain and the severance of relations | between church and state The United States, MT. Root said, was greatly inter- ested in the welfare of the island and in holding it's friendship and strongly de- sired for Porto Rico the utmost prosperi- ty and happiness.
 There exists, he continued, no citizen holding office high or low who can truly represent his country who does not work zealously for the islands future.
 MT Root avoided all reference to insular problems such as the question of citizen ship, the coffee growing industry, and the presence of troops in the island.
 During the luncheon at the Union club Mrs. Ward entertained Mrs. Root at her residence. The leading members of the United States colony were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10
TUSCALOOSA WILL
 HAVE CHERT STREET
A Slag Foundation Is Proposed On Greensboro Avenue, Which Will
 Make Fine Driveway.

Tuscaloosa, July 9. - (special) = The Board of Mayor and Aldermen, which met last Friday night decided among other things to purchase sufficient sag and chert to improve Greensboro avenue from the Alabama Great Southern depot to Fifteenth street. A driveway forty feet wide will be constructed being laid eight inches deep with slag and covered with four inches of chert. The rules were sus- pended at the same meeting and the new city code was adopted. The Mayor has issued a proclamation to the effect that the code will go into effect on July 16. The code was prepared by Messrs. J. J.. Mayfield, C. B. Werner and R. T. Majors. attorneys of this city.
 Elder James II. Magill has offered his resignation as pastor in charge of the Paptist church in Northport, said resigna- ton to take effect on September 1. MT. Magill resigns to take charge of the Bap- list church at Attalla, Ala. Pastor Ma gill has been In charge of the church at Northport for nearly four years, and dur ing that time has made great number
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

I hereby solemnly swear that on No vember 1 I placed myself under the JAMES TREATMENT for drunkenness. I had drunk whisky 15 or 20 years, and was in bad physical condition and re- alized that I needed a scientific, intelli- gent treatment to be retored to my former health and will power.
 My name is M. A. Casper, I reside at Staunton, Illinois, am 3S years of age and a carpenter by trade. In exactly three weeks after my arrival I returned home a CURED MAN, and have abso- lutely no desire or necessity or demand for alcoholic stimulants. I am in full possession of my faculties, have absolute control of myself and will power that can depend on, whereas before. I was an abject slave to drink.
 I enjoy a good appetite and at night sleep like a log. I want to make this statement as emphatic as is possible, be- cause drinking men have had their at tention called from time to time in the most glowing terms to various PREP ARATIONS for the cure of drunkenness until the English language has been all most exhausted of adjectives, when it comes to emphasizing a truly wonderful preparation, In way that will convince them that it is something out of the ordinary, and one of the greatest boons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

i for suffering humanity that has ever been discovered.
 l hope that every drinking man that reads this will go to you for treatment, as he will undoubtedly be cured of all thirst for alcoholic stimulants, and will be put in fine physical condition.
 Staunton, III. M A. CASPER.
 YOU CAN BE CURED AT HOME.
 Where it is impossible for patient to visit the James Sanatoriums we will furnish our specially prepared home rem edies, which can be successfully used in the treatment of alcoholism, drug addc- tions, cigarette and tobacco habits where we can have the honest cooperation of the patient
 JAMES HOME REMEDIES. Whiskey, wine and beer habits. .$12 90 Tobacco or snuff habits ............. 5.O0 Cogarette and cigar habits .......... 5.00
 Hypodermic and internal remedies for drug habits of all kinds specially pre- pared to meet requirements in each in- dividual case. Free samples furnished drug users. Send for literature and testi- monials. Address, in confidence, Chas. B. James, or James Sanatorum, Mem phis, Tenn; Chas, c. James, or James sanatorium, 221 Missouri Trust building, St. Louis, Mo-, or James Sanatorium, 1913 Indiana ave-, Chicago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10
WILD ENGINE DASHES INTO
 MAIL CARS AT MEMPHIS

Memphis, July 9.-After collidng with Southern railway passenger train at Or leans street today Southern railway switch engine, with two cars attached. dashed wildly without a crew three-quar- ters of a mile to the Union depot on Cal houn street, where it crashed into two mail cars. Nine men were injured, one seriously.
 The injured:
 G. w. Williams. engineer of swith en- zine, Memphis seriously hurt.
 c. B. Wallace, fireman, Memphis.
 J. w Curry, engineer, Tuscumbia, Ala.
 George Hunter, fireman, Tuscumbia, Ala.
 A. s. Cromwell, mail clerk, Memphis.
 T. S. Ethridge. mail clerk, Chattanooga. R. w. Ritch mail clerk. Chattanooga.
 S. B. Duncan, mail clerk, Bowling Green, Ky
 I. B. McManus, mail clerk, Clarksville, Tenn.
 When the switch engine collided with the passenger train engineer Williams was thrown heavily against the boiler. He and his fireman then jumped, the engineer sustaining serious injuries
 The switch engine, with no guiding hand, dashed forward at increased speed. The locomotive crossed eleven streets be- fore arriving at the depot and the pres ence of mind of yard man prevented the engine from dashing~ into the depot prop CT. The yard man threw a switch and the "wild' engine .collided with two mail cars on siding, injuring five mail clerks. One of the mail clerks was thrown through a fence and into Calhoun street by the force of the collision. All of the injured, except Williams will speedily re- cover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

Selma, July Especially )-Camp Joe Wheeler is the name by which the 1906 eneampment of the Second regiment in- fantry of Alabama National Guard will be known. The official title was given to the camp this afternoon in the following or der, published at dress parade
 General order No. 1-In remembrance and in veneration of a great soldier and statesman, and as feeble tribute to this departed chieftain, this camp shall be de- sgnated and known as Camp Joe Wheel CT. May his memory ever remain bright in our hearts, and may his manifold vir- tues and industrious career, so worthy of emulation ever be our guiding star. QBy order of Colonel Bricken). William w.. Brame, Jr., captain and adjutant."
 ''The eight companies of the regiment which were mobilized In Montgomery this morning and brought to Selma on spe- cial train reached here at D. m and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10
MINER AT UNIVERSITY.
North Carolina Man Takes Education
 as Subject of First Lecture.

University. July 9.-(Special) )-When at the close of a highly complimentary in- troduction by President Abercromble. Dr. Charles D. McIver president of the State Normal and Industrial college of Greens horo, N. C.. stepped upon the rostrum for the first of his series of lectures before the summer school he was greeted with a hearty round of applause, Dr, McIver was one of the lecturers in the first ses- sion of the school and he Is remembered as one of the best that have appeared. This morning he took Education" as the subject of his address. The intro duction of his talk was taken up with a few brief remarks on the duty and mis- sion of the teacher He then took up his broad subject and divided it into it's three component parts-lntellectual phy- sical and moral-which he again divided for particular discussion. Under the first head, he said that the child must be taught to think forcibly and clearly and express himself in similar way. Under the second that the child must be taught to take care of his health and to put up the best appearance possible. Un- der the third, he included courage, charity, industry, and service. Upon these last two sub-heads he dwelt most emphatically, saying that the most i'm portant of all things to teach children is the habit of industry, for unless a person is bent on accomplishing some particular thing he is not at all likely to t-l, Al.tx he said, sometimes stumbled upon great discoveries, but we almost invariably find that they were seeking for some thing He said that we should not at tempt to make education easy, for If it is worth while 1t Is worth striving for. But, it should not be made hard merely for the sake of hardness; let the child see that there Is gold at the end of his labor "Idleness," he said, lis the un- pardonable sin"
 He said that the next thing in impor- tance to industry is the ability to work under authority and to cooperate The greatness of mans vision depends on whether he works for himself alone or for himself and the world. The child must be made to feel that he is unit of
 
 children by giving them something to do in common.
 The programme for the remainder of this week is as follows;
 Tuesday. 10:3O oclock-Dr. McIver, History"
 Tuesday, o'clock-Dr. McIver.
 Tuesday, o'clock-Conference of edu- cators
 Tuesday, s:3O .o'clock-Mr. Daniel, re- cital.
 Wednesday. 10:S0 oclock-Dr. Erwin Craighead, Public Opinion in School and State"
 Wednesday. o'clock-Conference of educators.
 Wednesday, o'clock-Dr. McIver
 Wednesday. S:30 oclock-Dr. McIver
 First day of rally of teachers and school officers of Tuscaloosa county.
 Thursday. 10:SO o'clock-Dr. McIver.
 Thursday, o'clock-Conference of edu- cators.
 Thursday, o'clock-Dr. McIver
 Second day of rally.
 Friday, 10:30 o'clock-Dr McIver.
 Throughout the week at 1:30 o'clock there will be conference on school or ganization and supervision, with lectures hv Stunt. & s. Murphy of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10
SPECIAL RATES
 VIA

Denver, Colo. and return ..............$S $S2 90
 Account annual meeting Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company will sell tickets to Denver and return, July to IA, final limit August 20.
 Milwaukee, Wis. and return .. 30
 Account Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles, August II to IS, round trip tickets will be sold to Milwaukee August 10, Il and F. final limit August %. Mexico City and return ................$i97 70
 Account International Geological Con- gress, round trip tickets will be sold to Mexico City August IA to 31, at rate of one 1rst-class fare, plus 25 cents, for the round trip. final limit ninety days from date of sale.
 Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn and
 return ........... .s..... ..... VA 45
 Account National Encampment Grand Army of the Republic, Minneapolis. Mnn.. August 13 to IS, round trip tickets will be sold August 10, II and 12, final limit Au- gust 3l, with privileges of extension to September 30.
 Camp Ground, Miss, and return. ...$ 995
 Account Seashore Camp Meeting and Epworth League Assembly, July II to August 5, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will sell round trip tickets July to August D. final limit August 3l. Omaha, Neb., and return ..............S S2S 10
 Account International Convention Bap- tist Young Peoples Union of America. round trip tickets will be on sale July 9, 10 Il and 12, final limit July IS, with privilege of extension to August 15. Washington, D. C., and return. s21 9
 Account Negro Young Peoples Christian and Educational Congress, round trip tickets will be sold July 27, 30 and Sl. final limit August &, with privilege of extension to September 8.
 Home-seekers excursion rates to the west, northwest and southwest on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at very low rates.
 Summer excursion tickets to all summer tourist points on sale daily until Sep tember 30, limited October Sl, at exceed ingly low rates.
 For further information, rates, sleeping car reservations, etc., call on or write P. SID JONES. D. P. A., or R. c. PIERCE. T. P. A, both phones s25, Bir- u,inRham- Ala