davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-24

Itne steamers where they VIII have IN
benefit of the open air. Also whethe
rice hulla or crimpcd strnwboard WI
furnish the beat results for packing.
Papaia. pronounced ra-pai-a. n on
of the greatest fruits In the world 10
the human stomach. IL ls rich u
| vegetable pcpain and aids digestion n
a number Of ways. All parts OF th'
papala troe contain a certain amount
OF pepsn. The people OF Hawaii have
"a habit when they get a tough beef
steak OF wrapping II in papaia leaves
overnight The next morning 1t Is
tender as the finest srloin To be had IN
the market The meat absorbs the
pepsIn from the leaves and as "a result
becomes tender.
There are n number OF varieties Of
pa paia From one kind an extract OF
the vegetable pepsin is taken and put
up I'm tablets and may be had for in
digestion In any drugstore in all parts
of the world.
The papaia grows on trees and Is as
large as a good-sized cantaloupe.
Mark Twain. who at one time lived In
hohoiulu' ohcc S'iu VI '..S P"p -
II looked IKE tne AIheilsan
growing on tree. mr. Iie'nens' NV
ever, was great auIiirer vi 'iie iiu''
ana ate IL ior oreani's.
ing during his stay in the islands.
Papaia can best be eaten with 1T
tie sugar or straight or favored with
lemon juice to suit the taste. 1t is an
elegant uish ""eh eooh.u ~ a.,
De ihaue l'i'o
treats at the tapie uuiihs up ,,s,s
the racine ocean S .ne pap -.
is served on the orieh'ai anu
Ian poats af'e1 ieaVhis
where iarse supply 70 ,a.r
on poaru' Fapaia 'ies 'e"' '"e
rouhd. -,
Inc ahisa'or pee ~,
pear-p 10 Sum
three iiainesIaiso vi .ss
put oniy uuIHs 'he
horticui'uris's ao,,o,,
WIN .ne "a,"e ~. :. a. sone-
with 'he pear e'an,"s aSas,, 20
what oi "" , tha na,,o
nave .me ilui. nno 5a,,o,o,,s aoyor
pear iH's pear mas ..
ana Is hea,.niu co.
emhen,iy saiau iru,., VI ". ,,. ~.
en- Win SAT- anu peppI' , me- o
win frehgn sa,au naor areat
lie VI '"e .,.,,,o,,.. NJ
ueai as uesser. 70 go. pa soraan,hat
tri'ious anu mas '"e
Oh walnut. a., ,,,,,,, ,.,s,.
Ahother reaso' ioi W.. ~ ,,na
10 the .oas' ~ W ,t 90 oities
app'e A. ,,t,ora tho annIe is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-24
MAUI NEWS.
(By Wireless Telegraph.) }

LAHAINA, Aug. 22-The Pioneer
Mill has bought the Horner residence
and converted 1t into commodious
clubhouse for its employees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-24
THE CLAUDINE's PASSENGERS.

KAHULUI Aug. Following is
the passenger list Of the Irter-Island
steamer claudine, sailing for Honolu-
lu: Miss F. A. Smith, Mrs. D. x.
Lindsay, w. j. MoNsill, w. T. Robin
sen, H. e. Herdrick Nrs. G. F. Wright,
Brothers Andrew. Classnce and Leo.
nard, Hip Sing and family, Miss NJ. F
Gilmore, ]. Il. Motley ane wife, @. F
Davies, s. Akane, H. NJ. Gittel, R. A
sunger, Mrs. A. s. Robinson and child
Miss Kaiwawa, Mrs. Aho, Dan Kaia
and wife, II. NJ Reuter-.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05

side issue, reserved for a certain
class of audaciOus speed fiends. who
are willing TO risk life and limb in
their attempts 10 attain the highest
possible speed. II Is not believed
that this branch OF automobilng will
ever become very popular. In the
first place the dangers connected with
high speed racing are becoming very
great, and in the second place. high
speed work must, after all, remain
limited TO specially constructed race
courses. The overwhelmingly major
ity OF automobile enthusiasts will
probably devote its energies TO the
development OF distance and endur-
ance runs, mountain climbing, and the
attainment OF a moderate degree of
speed, suitable for public roads all
over the civilized world. II is eX-
pected by next year the situation will
he much clearer and it will be possible
To- agree on conditions OF an Interna-
tional Cup Race. which will be accept
able 10 all participants.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
STANDARD OIL
HAS HIGH HAND
Head Men Evade Sum-
.SubOrdinateS
Won't Answer.
MERRY TIME ANTICIPATED
Fight TO See Which is StrOn-
ger, Corporation or Sow
erien State.
EVERY LEGAL DEVICE EMPLOYED

New York. Jan. 5.--The taking of
testimony in the proceedings of the
State OF Missouri against the Stand
ard OIL company began this morning
Uefore Frederick III. SanbOrn, special
commissioner, appointed by Governor
Folk. Rush &. Lake, assistant attor-
ney general of Missouri, came in ad.
vance of his chief, and when seen last
night at his hotel, said:
1T is our purpose to set wheels in
motion promptly, and to proceed ex-
peditiously. This hearing in New
York is by no means the beginning of
our work. We began taking testimony
in Missouri four or five months ago,
and have aleardy obtained testimony
showing a division of territory, and
trade in Missouri, between the Stand
ard and the Waters-Pierce company.
We expect to secure cumulative evil
dence on that point, and also to show
that the Republic Oil company, which
poses as an Independent company,
was organized by clerks in the Office
of the Standard Oil company, and
was backed by the money of the
Standard"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05

ard Oil company placed a higher tar.
iff on the wooden tank cars than on
those of the Standard Oil company,
thus giving a direct profit to the
Standard.
But this was not enough. The Stand
ard forced the railroads to issue an
order that oil would not, be received
at points where there were no receiv-
ing tanks. Before this order was pro-
mulgated the Independents distrib-
uted their oil from the tanks on the
cars on side tracks, while the Stand
ard owns receiving tanks at all dis
tributing points. This was the final
blow to some of the strongest Of the
independents and they withdrew from
the field.
1t is a matter of record that as soon
as the independents quit, the price
of oil doubled and trebled. The re-
taller made as much profit as before,
because his prices advanced at cor
responding figure to those of the trust.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
OVERCOAT THIEF HAS
BEEN APPREhENDE0
THOUGH STOLEN GARMENT HAS
NOT BEEN FOUND -ONESINO
CHAVES SENT UP FOR THIRTY
DAYS.

Onesino Chaves, the native VINO
stole a valuable oyercoat belonging to
Carlo Piupioni from the saloon of c..
A. Grande. was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by Officer Joe Salazar, OF the
local force. at Santa Barbara. and
brought back here Chayes admitted
stealing the coat He said that he
was drunk at the time and had no
knowledge of what prompted him TO
commit the theft or how or when
he did IT, ChaVes said that he sold
the coat TO a man who afterwards
went into the mountains. He does not
know the name OF the party, cOnse-
quently all the satisfaction the COM
plainant got, or will probably get, was
to see Chayes sentenced to serve
thirty days in the county Jail.
As the native has wife and four
children dependent upon him for a
livelihood, the confinement of Chayes
will perhaps be more keenly felt by
them than by the prisoner himself
The court had no other alternative,
however, In enforcing the law.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
The Military is MerciIess.
Outrageous Police
Power Given.
HOUSE PORTERS HAVE RIGHT
To Search Persons and Prem.
iSeS for Hidden Arms
and Documents. aas
PAID REWARD FOR EACH FOUND

st. Petersburg, Jan. 5.-The gov-
ernment's victory over the revolu-
tionists has been quite decisive, al
though open revolt continues in many
places in the itnerior. The military is
employed mercilessly, and gradually
the movement is being stifed. These
fires of revolt, however, are smoth-
cred but not extinguished, and the
main fear is that the government, en-
couraged by success, will fall into
the very error of which the revolu-
tionists we're guilty, and attempt to
press its advantages too far.
Already there are signs that the
policy Of repression may be carried
to point which is sure to again
arouse the resentment and discon-
tent of the very classes which shrank
from the violent program of the
reds" In t. Petersburg, for in
stance, the wholesale and close search
by the police has been succeeded by
a particularly offensive measure of
the prefect of police. which practic-
ally gives the dvorniks, or house por-
ters, free hand to search private
lodgings for arms and suspicious
persons for documents, Offering them
a premium of fifty cents for the dis
covery of every revolver or bomb, and
twenty-five cents for each knife.
Such a measure naturally will arouse
the cupidity of the house of porters
and restore the intolerable system of
personal espionage.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
ouIeBLes EMPLOYED
TO DEFEAT JUSTICE.

Bedford said he had been engaged
In the business OF refining oil since
1870, and was formerly with Boyd &
Thompson.
WAS the latter company absorbed
by the Standard Oil?" asked Attorney
General Hadley.
I'VE object on the ground that the
question has no bearing on the is.
sues" said Mr.. Hagerman of counsel
for the corporation.
Attorney General Hadley insisted
on the question being answered. VIM.
V. Rowe, of counsel for the COM
panies. instructed the witness not to
answer, but Mr.. Hadley said witness
had no right of counsel. The com
missioner directed Bedford to answer
but Rowe interposed, saying:
"WitneA hall not answer. We are
pleading uhier the laws of the state
of New York"
1--WE are proceeding under the laws
of Missouri" replied Hadley.
II want you to take down my oh.
lection" said Rowe.
81 shall not do it, unless directed by
the court said Commissioner San
born.
When the question was repeated
the witness replied:
"By advice of counsel, / decline ia
answer"
Bedford refused, on advice of coun
sci, TO answer what was his employ
ment or what was his business three
years ago.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
MORE MONEY WANTED
FOR LIBERTY STATUE.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 5.-Con-
gressman Joseph A. Goulden, repre-
senting the Eighteenth Congressional
District of New York in the House of
Representatives, has acted in accord
ance with the wishes of a large num-
Der of New Workers, when he intro
duced the bill asking for an appro-
priation of $25,000'to be used in sup
plying an electrical equipment suffi-
cient to adequately illuminate the
statue of Liberty, by Bartholdi, which
stands on Bedloe Island, in the har-
Dor of New York, and is supposed to
illuminate that harbor at night. Ever
since the government took the statue,
in 1903, only $4,000 a year has been
allowed for the purpose of maintaining
The light in the torch of the statue.
The inadequacy OF the light has been
ridiculed by thousands of visitors, and
for long time there has been a senti-
ment in favor of adding, in some way,
TO the illumination, so as to make
the outlines of the statue visible at
night. AS it is, the statue cannot be
seen at night, excepting that part Of
the torch nearest the light.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
NATIONAL GUARDS NOW
OVERRUN THE CAPITAL

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 5.-The ma
tional capital has been invaded by
representatives of the militia of the
various states, who have come here
10 attend the annual convention of the
interstate National Guard Association.
The session was opened this morning
by the president of the association,
General Charles Dick of Ohio Many
prominent national guards officers are
in attendance, among them General o.
MoultOn of Illinois, Colonel +. ID.
Evans of Nebraska, General John d.
Frost Of South Carolina. General n.
II. Henry of New York, General F. j.
stewart of Pennsylvania, General
William StopfOrd of Massachusetts,
General c. r. Foster of Virginia, Gen
eral J.. Riggs of Maryland. General
Armetield OF North Carolina, and
many others. After the president had
read his annual report and the other
officers had submitted their reports
Tor the past year, number Of inter
esting papers on military subjects
were read by several distinguished Of
ticers of the United States army, VINO
had an opportunity to observe the late
Japanese-Russian war at close range.
Among the papers were some on the
efficiency OF various arms, poWders
etc, on improvements in the signal
service and on medical matters. The
convention will last until January
22nd.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
CONDUCT OF CANAL COM.
MiTTEE is SUSPICIOUS,

Washington, d. c., Jan. 5-Because
of the absence Of Chairman Millard
and several of the other members OF
the senate committee on the Isthmian
Canal, there will be no meeting of the
committee to consider the nomination
for members of the Canal Commission
until after the senate reconvenes on
Monday next.
The committee intends to give any
person desiring it opportunity to be
heard for or against the confirmation
of nominations. After the confirma-
tions of commissioners shall have
been disposed of. it is said the COM
mittee will take up the question of
reorganizing the sNaries to be paid
the employees.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
IOWA AoRiCULTURIsTs
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

Ames, Ia, Jan. 5.-The annual meet
ing of the Iowa Agricultural Union
opened at the Iowa State Agricultural
College, this morning, with a large
attendance. Many prominent alumni
OF the college, and Others interested
in the agricultural development of the
state, are in attendance. The meet
ing will be highly interesting, as re-
ports on the experimental work car
ried on by the members OF the organ
ization will be submitted. Several
professors Nof the college will speak
at the banquet tonight
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 5.-Driv-
ing the Standard Oil company and its
cunningly conceived subsidiary com
panies from the state of Missouri. is
not proving an easy task, but Attor-
ney General Herbert S. Hadley has
faith in his ability to accomplish that
end. He has begun procedure to for
felt the charters of the subsidiary
companies and to bar the Standard
Oil company from the state.
In the dispositions that have been
taken at st. Louis, Kansas City and
Joplin, it developed that the Standard
Oil company, Tor the purpose of fool
ing the people into the belief that
they were deriving the benefits of
competition, organized the Republic
Oil company and the Waters-Pierce
Oil company. Their connection with
the parent concern was one of the oil
trusts secrets,
The Standard Oil company did not
seek to gobble the entire Missouri
field. As long as an Independent con-
cern did less than 10 per cent Of the
business OF a community, II was per-
mitted to exist. If the Independent
concern sought to branch out, the Re
public or the Waters-Pierce company
entered the field and drove it out, the
Standard standing innocently in the
background.
The wagons of the Independent
concerns were followed from store tC
store. traffic officials of the railroads
were corrupted to supply information
everything known to the prince OF
schemers was resorted to to learn the
names of customers of the independ
ents. Prices were then quoted them
that invariably took the business from
the independent concerns.
The Standard Oil company ships Its
products in iron tank cars. The inde
pendents use wooden tank cars. The
railroads, at the request Of the Stand
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
Handed Down by interstate
Commerce Commission on
Through Rates.
HORRIBLE CRIME IN CUBA
Witches Kill White Child TO Get It's
Heart For Barren
Woman.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 5.--ln an
opinion by Chairman Knapp, OF the
interstate commerce commission to-
day announced its decision in the
case of the st. Louis Indiana Grain
company, against the Illinois Central
railroad and the Mobile a. Ohio rail-
road, in favor of the railroads.
1t was held that the fact that the
through rates are less than the sum
of in and out rates is not of itself
valid grounds OF objection, nor is it
unlawful for defendants to maintain
reconsignment rates which are higher
in some cases than their proportions
of through rates, and also that the
fact that the reconsignment rate is
sometimes the same as the portions
of other rates does not warrant the
inference of illegal conduct or
support the charge Of discrimina-
tiOn.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
State of Missouri VS.. standa

state OF missouri VS.. Standard Oil.
New YorE, Jan. Representative
of the State of Missouri and of the
Standard Oil company appeared before
Commissioner Henry Wollman this
morning, when the case of the State
Of Missouri against the Standard Oil
company for alleged violation of the
antitrust law. was called for d near
ing. Attorney General Hadley of Mis-
souri, aud several assistants repre-
sented the State of Missouri, while
the Standard Oil company was repre-
sented by an imposing array of legal
talent. Among those present were a
number Of prominent officials of the
Standard Oil company, who had been
subpoenaed to appear as witnesses at
the hearing before Commissioner
WOllman. Among them were Henry
H. Rogers, James A. Moffat, Of the
executive committee of the company;
Frank O. Barstow, and Howard Page.
In all, twenty-three directors and OtIi-
Cials of the Standard OIL company
have been summoned 10 appear as
witnesses.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
KlLTIES BAND IS AN
EXCELLENT ORGANIZATION
DELIGHTED A LARGE SIZED AUDI
ENcE A THE EIKS' THEATER
LAST EVENING.

II is very seldom that a band is
capable of so thoroughly and continu-
ally delighting an audience as the
famous Kilties aggregation did in its
concert at the Elks' Theater last
evening. There Is no better test as
TO such an organizations abilities and
popularity than the impression made
upon the auditors during the rendi-
tiOn of the program. II was astonish-
ing, amost. in this connection. TO gaze
into the enraptured faces OF those
present last evening and see them re-
spond TO the inward satisfaction over
the musicians efforts by vociferous
applause. Il certainly would have
been perceptibly gratifying 10 the Kilt
les had ii not been Just the sort of
reception they have been receiving all
over the country.
Under the sEiliWl direction OF l..
Addison, a program Of Scotch classics.
light ballads and concert selections
were played in such a manner as
never 10 be forgotten.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
ENTIRELY NEW TYPE
EXPECTED FOR AUTOS

Jaris, Jan. 5.-French automobilists
are greatly pleased with the decision
of the International Association of
Automobile Clubs not 10 hold an in.
ternational cup race this year. The
decision was reached, after the dele
gates from France, Austria, Germany,
Portugal, Switzerland and Belgium
had declared that their clubs would
not take part in the international con
test. should It be arranged for this
year. A pOstponement OF the Inter
national Cup Race till next year is
considered desirable, owing TO the
fact that the development of automO-
bile construction has, at the present
time. reached serious crisis. II is
al present in a transitory state. from
which. il is expected. an entirely new
type of machines will be evolved. Il
r. strongly believed by many lovers OF
tae sport. that high speed racing will
becum, y an entirely independent
hrauc' " automobiling, an exclusive
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
Gage Agrees With Schiff Pre-.
dieting Panic frcm
NOn.flastiCity
ANOTHER YOUNG MURDERER
Kills Companion and Puts his
Body on the Railroad
Tracks.

New York, Jan. 5.-Lyman j. Gage,
former Secretary of the Navy, said to
day that he agrees with Jacob H..
Schff in the opinion that great
panic is inevitable, unless steps are
taken TO remedy the elasticity of the
existing currency system. Gage said
he approved OF Secretary Shaws rec
ommendation of an emergency cir
culation of heavily taxed bank notes,
with certain notifications. He did
not care TO go into details in short
newspaper interview.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05

1t was the consumer who got the
hooks.
In this city, before the trust drove
L. G. Lohman from the field, oil sold
for from seven to ten cents a gallon.
AS soon as he quit, the price jumped
to twenty and twenty-five cents gal.
.on.
Attorney General Hadley is young
man, not many years from college,
but he is a fighter. He entered upon
his present duties with the best rec
ord ever made by a public prosecutor
in Kansas City.
Besides asking the federal court to
bar the Standard Oil company and its
subsidiary concerns from the state,
Attorney General Hadley has asked
for fines and forfeitures for their fla
grant and persistent violation of the
law.
The feeling here Is that the Stand
ard Oil monopoly will be broken in
this state.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
THOUGHT PASSING TRAIN
WOULD HIDE CRIME.

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 5.-Wm. j. Moran,
aged 10, confessed today 10 the killing
last night of Robert Collier, aged II,
during a quarrel, after which Moran
says he placed Golfers body on the
railroad track, in the hope that pass
ing train would hide the evidence of
the crime. The accidental discovery
of the body before a train had passed,
disclosed the fact that Collier had
been killed by a pistol bullet.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
CRIME TOO lNHUMAN
TO BE IMAGINED.

Havana, Jan. domingo. Boucart,
an old negro, and Victor Moline, a
mulatto, were garroted at the prison
here today Both men were regard
ed as witches by their associates.
Their crime was hideous, being the
murder of a white baby for the pur-
pose of procuring the heart of white
female child, which the witches had
prescribed as a poultice for a GER
tain woman TO cure her Of barren
ness. The childs body was found
smoked and saSed, weeks after the
commission of the crime A dozen
other men and women are imprisoned
in connection with the horrible af-
fair
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05

Rome, Jan. 5.-The practice of AM
erican tourists, TO consider the yati-
can as one OF the curiosities to be in
cluded in their sight seeing schedules,
will be restricted TO some extent in
the future, at least so far as visits
of the pope are concerned. The priv
ilege Of having audiences WITH the
pope has been abused recently, by
Americans, in several instances, and
each OF these cases has given cOnsld-
cradle offense and caused great deal
OF annoyance and modification 10 the
vatican authorities It will be remem-
bered that on one occasion, several
months, several Americans, although
fully instructed as 10 the ceremonial
required upon presentation at the Yati-
can. refused 10 kneel, when the pope
appeared. On another occasion, an
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
SAN DOMINGO QUIET,
MORALES IMPEACHED,

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 5.--Cable
advices received today at the state
department from Sap Domingo an
nounce that the revolution is prac-
tically at an end. The troops are
dispensing to their homes and the
country is again becoming quiet.
A proclamation has been issued
announcing the decision of congress
to impeach the fugitive president.
General Morales.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-05
MERE sight SEERS
MUST Be REFUSED

American woman was presented 20 the
pOntiff, Notwithstanding the fact that
she was a divorced woman. ana 1t 10
well known that pope does not sane
tion divorces. and has never counten-
anced it by receiving any men or
woman who had been divorced. In
that latter instance several American
bishops sent strong remonstTances 10
the vatican authorities, and the result
was that the authorities decided 10 re-
strict the granting OF audiences TO
Americans 10 a great extent II has
been ordered thai American appli-
cants. hereafter. must be recommend
ed by their respective bishops, or
have their application supported by
some recognized official here, who as,
sumes the guarantee that the persons
recommended by him are not, in any
way. Objectionable,