davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-17

From Tuesdays Daily.
A party of about forty members OF
the Welsh c. NJ. church pleasantly sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Mayer at the
home of the latter's mother Mrs. John
E. Pugh, of Clark street, it being in
the nature of farewell party. Mr..
and Mrs. Mayer had been invited to
spend the evening and the party hav-
ing assembled previous to their arrival,
they were completely taken by surprise.
A very pleasant evening was spent and
a lovely token of esteem was left by
the party, the presentation being made
by Rev. William E. Evans. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayer leave for Superior, Wis, the
latter part of the week, Mr.. Mayer hav'
ing accepted the management of the Su-
perior Telegram plant of Linotype ma
chimes.
Louis Kruse entertained seven of his
bachelor friends at dinIier party at the
Moorish cafe at seven o'clock last even
| ing. A delicious spread was served, and
all wished Mr.. Kruse good luck in his
coming wedding. The affair was much
enjoyed.
Twenty five ladies of the Swedish
Lutheran church formed surprise par
ty upon Mrs. Clara Nelson at her resi-
dence OH North Second street Saturday
afternoon. 1t was her sixtieth birthday
and the affair was arranged in honor of
that. A second surprise was sprung up
OIL her when a handsome rocker was
brought out from concealment and pre-
sented to her with appropriate remarks.
Refreshments were served and all had a
nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kron and their
relatives to the number of fifteen en-
joyed a picnic at Highland park yes
lterday afternoon. They served pic
mic supper OH the benches and all had
a pleasing reunion.
! Miss Emma Simonds of Boston is the
iguest of Mrs. w. r. Kelly.
c. Larson, an engineer on the Great
Western, has moved his family from
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-17

Trust Baking Powders self for IS or
50 cents per pound and may be iden-
tilted by this exorbitant price.
They are a menace to public health.
as food prepared from them con-
tains large quantities of Rochelle
salts. a dangerous cathartic drug.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-17
Cal, UMET
Baking Powder

complies with the pure
food laws of all states.
Food prepared with it
Is free from Rochelle
salts, lime, alum and
ammonia.
The oasis., 1906-09-01
WILL BE RsoRGaNIZED.
American Furniture Co. Will Come Up
 with Increased Capital.


 The'ill luck that last week befell the Americaa FWniture. Company, in the destruction of its factory in Nogales, Sonora, will result in benefit to the town, according to plans formulated this week. The corporation will be reorganized within the next week or ten days. with an increase of capital. The American Furniture Company was originally organized with a capital cs S25, 5,000, but when reerganized will have a capital of $50,000, which will enable the corporation to ereet.its own building and. put in better and more complete manufacturing; plant than that which was destroyed last week.
 As stated in THE OASIS last week the corporation has secured a site for the new building just south of the Mexican. town, and work will be commenced on the erection of the building soon after the reorgan- ization of the corporation,
The oasis., 1906-09-01
Mrs. Daniels Dead.

Mrs. Ben F. Daniels, wife of United States Marshal Daniels of Arizona, died at Emporia. Kansas, last Sunday Mir. Daniels was with her at the time. Mrs. Dan iels was visiting relatives in Kan sas and was in excellent health when she left Arizona. The mes- sage announcing her sudden death did not mention the cause.
The oasis., 1906-09-01
H. TU1pER SANDERS ARRESTED AT
 HeRMoslLLo TUESDAY.
Wanted as Witness He Was Held Close Prisoner Till American Consul
 Brickwood Intehered.

Mir. H. Tupper Sanders of Nogales was arrested by Mexican officials at Hermosillo Tuesday, brought to Nogales, Sonora, Wednesday and through the efforts of Alnsyican Consul Brickwood was released Thursday. He was arrested to be held as d witness in the Campillo case.
 Tuesday Mir. Sanders was locked up in the state prison at Hermo- sillo, where he passed the night. Wednesday he was removed to Nogales, Sonora, arriving at the town across the line on the delayed train, after midnight.
 American Consul Brickwood learned of the arrest and at once began to investigate the matter. Mir. Sanders had been taken to the Paris hotel. There the consul was denied permission to speak to the prisoner, by the guard, who as serted that Sanders was not in the room and told the consul he could look for himself. The consul took him at his word and looking into the room saw MT. Sanders inside. Mir. Brickwood returned to the hotel Thursday morning, only to learn that MT. Sanders had been taken to the overcrowded little jail, where he was held inc0muni- cado. All this time there had besp no charge filed against Mir. Sanders and 1t was not known here why he was prisoner. Consul Brickwood called on the federal judge in No gales, Sonora and there was given no satisfaction. Again he was de- nied permission to see the prisoner.
 There being no charge against the American the consul made a formal demand for his release, and it being denied prepared to take the matter up to the department at Washington.
 The Mexican authorities, how ever, must have taken a more reasonable view of the matter after Mir. Brickwood's interview with the federal judge, as Mr Sanders was released from iail Thursday afternoon.
 MT. Sanders was cashier for the Southern Pacific railroad here a year ago, and held that position at the time the firm of A. R. Campillo is alleged to have fraudulently inn ported goods into Mexico. Mir. Campillo has been held for a month iacomunjcado, pending in- vestigation of the charges against him, and but for the determined action of Consul Brickwood Mir.
The oasis., 1906-09-01

Sanders might have been held iacomunicado in the overcrowded Mexican jail for an indefinite period.
 Mir. Sanders case is the third within a month in which the ser vices of Consul Brickwood were required to rescue Americans from Mexican jails in Sonora.
The oasis., 1906-09-01
IN EieHTeEN MONTHS:
Resident of Aoetezuma, Sonorv, Says
 Railroad will Reseh.That Town.


 Mir. R. $. Vickers, banker and mining man of Montezuma, Sono- "a, was in Bisbee last week, and in .an iptervlew given reporter for the Daily Review said:
 II predict that trains will be running into Moctezuma in eight cen months. The Southern Pacific is now working on the line which will come up the Yaqui river to the mouth of the Moctezuma river and thence to Suaqui, Moctezuma and Cumpas.'
 MT. Vickers stated that the Southern Pacific surveyors in the field in his section had their head quarters in Moctezuma and had completed their survey as far as Suaqui below that city. Work has begun on the branch which will run north, coming up the Yaqui river from connection with the Guaymas and Gaudalajara east and west, or coast line. The chief engineer at Moctezuma has given it as his opinion that the Southern Pacific would have trains into Moctezuma within eighteen months and Mir. Vickers is very confident that this promise win be realized and that when the road reaches there Moctezuma will become one of the most important commercial cities in the state of Sonora.
The oasis., 1906-09-01
NUMEROUS CANDIDATES ROUNDING
 UP THEIR FRIENDS.
Interest centers About Shrievslty But Aspirauts for Other Posts
 Are Not Unnoticed.

Local politics are beginning to be very interesting, and at no time in the history of Santa Cruz county at so early a stage have there been so many candidates in the field for nomination in either party. Form .rly republicans looked upon a nomination as a sacri flee, and 1t was real work to get men to go up- on the ticket. But the last election demonstrated what THE OASIS claimed always, viz: That the county is debatable ground. and that with an active, popular oppo- nent in the field no candidate Is sure of election. Realizing that, both parties have plenty of availa- ble timber offering for nomination; and the efforts of both conventions will be to pick the strongest and best men.
 The most interest seems to cen ter upon the shrievality, and in each party are three strong and &C., tive candidates, all with good fol- lowings and all very confident of nomination and election. In the democratic party there are Harry Saxon, Doe" Goodin, and George W, Parker, all in the open as candi- dates for the nomination, and all working actively to secure it. Each has many friends who are also do- ing all possible toward helping along the cause nearest their hearts Upon the republican side there are also three aspirants for nomina- tion Charles l.. Fowler, present incumbent of the office; Con O'Keefe, present county treasurer; and H. R. Renshaw. Mir. Fowler has held the office one term, and as he is the first to demonstrate that Santa Cruz county can elect republican sheriff having been also efficient and energetic in dis charge of his duties, has upon the place peculiar claims which his friends aver should be paramount to all others. Mir. Con O'Keefe has discharged the duties of county treasurer in a manner most elfic- tent and satisfactory, and could be renominated and reelected hands down." but he and his friends as- sert that his success in the eflice he now holds marks him as entitled to the advancement he asks at the hands of his party. Mir. Renshaw can plead no successful term of office in Santa Cruz county; but Ee and his friends point with pride to a long and successful business ca reer, which they believe a guaranty and forerunner of a similar career in official position. With either of the three nominated and elected, the office will be in good hands.
 For county treasurer each party has two aspirants; Messrs. R. D.
The oasis., 1906-09-01

bent, will doubtless yeceive the democratic nomination.
 The array presented hereinbe- fore is very creditable, and out from the bunch the county will get some good officials.
The oasis., 1906-09-01

George and E. K. Cummings upon the republican side, with T. J. Wylie and Arcus Reddoch after the democratic nomination. MT. George is an old resident of the line city, having been here nearly a score of years, and has been iden. tified long with the bushes inter- ests of the place. He is also a heavy property owner, having a fine ranche adjoining the town site. His nomination and election would ensure a very efficient administra- ton of the office, that would make it seem a continuation of the pres ent incumbency. Mr. Cummings is one of the younger set of bus mess men, and is highly qualified for the place. He could be de- pended upon to fill the bill. Mir. Wylie is long time resident and the owner of valuable property. Nine years ago he retired from a term in the Nogales post-office, in which post he gave. general satis- faction. Mir. Reddoch is one of the younger set, and was in the U. $. custom service several years.
 Up to the present writing Phil Herold is the only announced as- pirant for nomination for recorder. Having been elected twice on the democratic ticket he and his friends feel that the party should give him another opportunity. No republi- can has been announced for the office as yet, but it is whispered that several have designs.
 For district attorney Fred Noon, the present faithful and efficient incumbent, deserves renomination and reelection, which will not be overlooked by the republican con vention when 1t comes to making a nomination for that office. Judge W. A. O'Connor will doubtless be the one selected for martyrdom against Mir. Noon.
 For probate judge the democrats have already two aspirants, viz: Judge NJ. Marstellar and Prof. c. R. Page, both good men. As yet there is no republican announced, but there is a dark horse" in grooming that is liable to distance the field if he goes upon the track.
 For the legislative nomination a former incumbent, MT. Bo. J. Whitesides, has been announced for the democratic nomination. It is stated that Mr. H. c. Glore of Nogales, and A. s. Henderson of Patagonia, aspire to the republican nomination. Either would make a satisfactory legislator.
 For supervisor Mir. H. B. Riggs is announced on the republican side, while MT. James Harrison, the present democratic chairman of the county board, is out for re- nomination and reelection. Mir. Riggs is first class man in every particular, and would fill the office capably. Doctor A. H. Doherty is mentioned as q candidate on the democratic ticket as a colleague for Mir. Harrison, and Mir. A. L. Peck is mentioned for the second republican nomination. Peck is a hustler, and if nominated would "get there." Out in the country Mir. A. E. Moody of Harshaw is mentioned for one of the republi- can nominations for supervisor. He would make a strong run, and a good official.
 For county surveyor Mir. John Mcintyre is mentioned for nomina-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
WONDERFUL
PROGRESS MADE
BY FRISCO
DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST
WONDERFUL PROGRESS WAS
MADE BY THE STRICKEN CITY.

The following is from a monthly
bulletin of progress published by the
California Promotion Committee re-
garding San Francisco and her pro-
gress.
THE advance made by San Francisco
during the month of August has been
phenomenal in many ways, but i'm none
more so than i'm building. Construction
has been surprising, and its wonderful
progress has been shared by commerce
as evidenced by the enormous bank
clearings.
According to the best estimates avil-
able the population of San Francisco
is now 100000. a considerable increase
may be looked for i'm September, as
many dwelling houses are being erect
ed which will be ready for occupancy
| then
Gravel on transcontinentjt Boads
continue to be above normal for west
bound and normal for eastbound. Re
ports from eastern points indicate that
colonist rates will bring many thousand
people to the coast:
During the closing week of August
the record of import duties for the port
of San Francisco was broken and the
enormous sum of a quarter of a million
dollars was received in one day. The
estimated receipts for the month are
81, 500, 900, being the largest in the his
tory Of the port.
THE labor supply shows some i'm
provement, but there is still an enor-
nous demand in the building trades
and for ordinary laborers in the city,
while in the state there is a great de-
mand for farm laborers of all classes.
Many thousand people could find en-
ployment at high wages at once in
California.
Reports from Santa Rosa indicate
rapid progress toward rehabilitation.
All the debris was removed within
three weeks of the disaster and build
ing operations are well advanced.
Reports from all interior cities show
great gains in business in all lines over
all previous years. Financial institu-
lions report good business and plenty
of funds. Los Angeles and San Deigc
report great prosperity in all lines.
THE following summary shows con-
ditions in San Francisco:
August building permits issued, LIE
Value 1888 1863
Real estate transfers recorded, l..
O75.
Building contracts recorded, 100.
Value $1,429,114
Bank clearings, $780, S44, 594.73 Fol
August 1905, $155. ,91S. &C.
Per cent increase &c.
Tonnage of port of San Francisc,
157 $40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
SPORTS
Continued from Page Sky.

happen to be so interesting, after all,
as those who have appealed for a new
game anticipated, it will be necessary
to rearrange the playing code another
year.
The three principal changes which
have been made provide:
First, for ten yards gain on each
down; second for one forward pass
during each scrimmage; third, that the
ball, after being kicked and touching
the ground, puts the team on side
which made the kick In other words
that it is "anybody's ball" if a fair
catch is not made.
Each of these notifications is a
radical departure from the system
which has been in vogue. The idea of
ten-yard gain briefly stated, is to
eliminate the persistent mass plays.
The idea of the forward pass is to
provide more running in the game. The
idea of "anybody's BALI after a punt
is to encourage general kicking, which
has come to be something of a lost
art All these notifications must be
welded together by the coaches and
from them a game be evolved which
shall take the place of that to which
the American public has been accus-
toned, and against which the fight Of
the fall of 1905 was made.
Because of these changes it is almost
out of the question to make a forecast
as to the probable strength of the elev-
ems which shall compete in the games
scheduled for the coming season.
,To ;,,,od tboE %
this year is likely to be perfect by any
means On the contrary those who
have been laboring to modify it desire
hearty support from all colleges to
assist i'm adjusting any incongruities
which may be manifest after teams
have begun to practice FOR the coming
season.
No one knows with any positiveness
| just what kind of a game will be the
] outcome since the change in the rules
but there Is a hopeful belief that the
sport will follow those lines which have
been suggested in the way of making
it more pleasant to the contestants and
more charming to the spectators. In
other words, it is the belief of the COM
mittee on rules that they have intro
duced more actual foot ball into foot
ball.
1t has been rumored about that the
local Ministerial Association would OPP
pose football in the islands even il
the new rules were adhered to, This
is not true. While many of the loca
clergy do not like the game they viii
not try in any way to stop the game
They realize that they have absolutely
no power in the matter as it is not 81
ordained by the United States Govern
ment.
sat*ss
It was highly amusing to read tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27

Is Il ordered that Monday. the 18th
day Of October A. d. 1906, at 9 o'clock
q. M, before the Judge of said Court,
at the Court Room Of the said Court,
at Honolulu, Island Of oahu. be and
the same hereby is appointed as the
time and place for hearing said Petit
tion and Accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there
appear and show cause If any they
have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty. And that notice of this order, in
the English language. be published IN
the Hawaiian Star, newspaper print
ed and published in Honolulu once a
week. for three successive weeks, the
last publication to be not less than
two weeks previous to the time therein
appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, this 5th day of
September, 1906
J. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge Of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit.
Attest:
NJ. r. SIMONTON.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit
4ts-sept. c. 70. 90. 27.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
BYAUTilORTTY
sHEL1FFs SALE NOTICE.

In the matter of two certain execu-
tons issued by VIM. L. Whitney Esq,
District Magistrate of Honolulu, Coun-
ty of oahu. Territory of Hawaii on
the 23rd day of August. 1906 each in
the matter of 5. Ozaki, Plaintiff, VS.. F.
Iwata Defendant one for Three hum
dred nineteen and 10-1OO ($319.1O) dol
lars, and the other FOR Eighty-six and
GO-1OO (SS6.6 dollars, I did on the oath
day of August, A. y. 1906, under and
by virtue, first, Of the said execution
for Three hundred nineteen and 10-1O0
dollars and second of the said execution
for Eighty-siX and G0-100 dollars, levy
upon and shall offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, at
that certain store 10. Il recently oc-
cupied by said defendant, situated on
Hotel street near Nuuanu, in said Ho-
nolulu, at 70 o'clock noon of Friday the
2Sth day of September, \. d. 1906, all
the right, title and interest Of the said
Iwata, Defendant, in and to the fol-
loving described property unless said
executions. together with all costs, ex-
I penses and fees are sooner satisfied;
1 large iron safe, 1 cash register,
sideboard / porcelain, I large table, Is
small tables 8 round tables, SO chairs, 8
stools 9 counters, show cases, l show
case with contents. (crockery etc), /
scale, II tins canned fruits, 40 tins sun
my condensed milk, packages Japanese
! tea, q glass containers for candy 10
cut glass dishes, 1 box Japanese beans,
| 1 package Japanese BEANS 1 tin Japa-
nese cakes. 10 paper packages contain
! ing cakes, 12 box of same, IL tins cake
containers, 1 clock, 2 door curtains with
rods 8 screens, 2 large wall pictures,
small wall pictures, AZ silver knives, "a
silver table spoons, % silver desert
! spoons, 20 silver tea spoons, A silver
forks, bone handle knives, bone
handle forks, 1 baby chair, 1 filter 65
glasses, 1 shaker, II pepper cellars, %
salt cellars, 2 mustard cellars, 4 ash
cellars vinegar pitchers, bottle w.
Sauce, bottles catsup, tooth pick
stands, - sugar bowls, - table cloths
plant pots, 4 glass pitchers, 1 Japa-
nese sideboard % Japanese lanterns, IL
box Japanese lanterns, pairs window
curtains, with rods, bottles black
pepper, 2 glass containers, lime
squeezer. 1 cork screw, 1 bottle pickle
1 coffee grinder, safe and contents
IS Japanese wooden trays 4 japanese
rice tubs, 10 Japanese tea kettles, {
Japanese dishes extra large, ice
chests, l meat saw, table bell, !
sausage grinder, grinder, 2 bags salt
1 press, stone basins, marble pans
2 tin pans, freezers, wooden NAL.
let's, 8 Japanese cooking pots bras.
container - stove and cooking utensils
10 glass holders, and a large assert
ment of dishes of all kinds and de-
scriptions.
A. NJ. BROWN,
Sheriff County of Oahu.
Dated at Honolulu, August 20, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
a. M. bhOW N,
Sheriff, County of Oahu.
Dated at Honolulu. August 20, 1906.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii
In PrObate.-At Chambers
In the Matter of the Estate of Guilher-
nina Cordeiro, deceased.
Order of Notice of Petition for Allow
ance of Final Accounts and Dis
charge in This Estate.
: On Reading and Filing the Petition
and Accounts of Antonio Cordeiro,
Administrator of the Estate of Gull
hermina Cordeiro, deceased intestate,
wherein he asks to be allowed $264.75,
and charges himself with $447.55, and
asks that the same may be examined
and approved, and thai final order
may be made of Distribution Of the
property remaining in his hands to the
persons thereto entitled. and discharg-
ing him and his suretes from all fur
Their responsibility as sGch Admins
traitor
1t is Ordered, that Monday, the 29th
day of October, A. d. 1906, at 8 o'clock
a. m. before the Judge of said Court,
at the Court Room of the said Court,
at Honolulu, Island of oahu, be and
the same hereby is appointed as the
time and place for hearing said Petit
tion and Accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there APP
pear and show cause, if any they have,
why the same should not be granted,
and may present evidence as to who
are entitled to the said property. And
that notice of this Order, in the Eng
lish language, be published i'm the Ha-
waiian Star, a newspape, printed and
published in Honolulu, once a week.
for three successive weeks, the last
publication to be not les than two
weeks previous to the time therein ap-
pointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu this goth day of
September 1906.
(Signed) ]. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit.
! Attest:
(Signed) j. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit.
ANTONIO PERRY, Attorney for Petit
toner.
4ts-sept 20, o. oct. 4, Il.