davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
IMcCuire's University School

onp.S Monroe Park. II s$S Richmond. w.
Fort -second nession begins Sept. Is. . Pro- r;
3pares Tor college, Univ er5itic s and Technical
Schools Full corps OF o. psrlenced eunivcrslly
men rs teachers In Upper Lowsr Ho1 na
inDtructors l under Immediate supervision @ %
the principal. ue al book a:ores Or 20. oy
mali. Principal at North l'evldere Y hitfr
September eth. 5f$
JOHN =. Aiceu q. III. 1'rincIpaL.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
EKleinb f elnale School

"a Home School In tho mountains t 4 az q
virsinia "a record 81 twont y-tlye years t't f.
for ~ Christian home influetce and 5its
thorough work. Endorsed BY prominent
educators and patrons IN sall ect Ion
bearing tos tltnony to efficiency q n, y
lstruction ana wholesome environments
Special instruction given to pupils whose
previous education has boon neglected.
FOR catalogue address I'd N S5s n
\ b: NJ. WALES or !. 5g
MISS GO S TAN Cf1 St wv AfLIcs ., $s5
sS8 schuy ler, Nelson co. VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
5Glouceste Academy

Near Gloucester c. j, Va.
Thorough preparation for Colleges and
tho University and for II business life.
Special attention y backward boys,n I,
srhrff next session will begin September,
6th. Correspondence solicited "a: or cir
5riiinrs nuuiyEto J o N ia q q Grad. uniy.l
ct va Principal. i, O.. GloucessI y Va.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

returned To d life Of crlnc. q state mas
resources ana facilities beyond ING Y COM
pass of private chnrlty, and the cxi'erfl u
,nent of illinois should do much ato 1 I'M y
prove tho discharged convict . chtahce
OF Smhktng a nav start IL life " Is s,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

The girl vim IL going to be married
N Octohar says that there has been II
great aonl Written aDou t love. but no
body has yet done full justice 10 tAe,
aubjec t.--SomerYille JQuHnal. !, 4, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

81 "A BOY In Virginia was Killed THO other
day by q boar. At least the dispatches
spell II boar, II &, III Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
Motley 5. Sclllool. for Boys

1o7 North Pine Street,
Opens Monday. Sept "a, 1Oo6. Prepares
boys for colleges and universities. school, 9,
house we'll ventilated and fitted " Win
modern improvements. filtered water. etc.#
Catalogues at book stores.
For further part lculars. address the
Principal. at Ashland, TIL sept. OH.
t5}3'l glSt53 g. M. N OLLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

Mr.. ThnW appears to be heading st tt1l.
lily for tho TSlesrnpllc Brayitlo's' COL l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

Tho Atlanta Cohstit tuition Is hereby ir--
5vited to suppress Its How III IN As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

4 No doubt the Jams Of Nnvanagnr have
their family jars. M n III l5Ss III 3St g35Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

The firenten, V as a matter Of course,
got a warm welcome. u ii .s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

Mr.. Hearst is about due to wear n
slightly ra expression. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

.ll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08
THE EVA AND kEALIA
FOREST RESERVES APPROVED

Acting Governor Atkinson his official
the setting aside of the Eva keaa pub
lie hearings of those interested having been held in the afternoon
the Bureau OF Agriculture and Forestry The
effect will be issued the prepared
There meetings the w.
ham, District Forester r S Hosme of
Low OF the Honolulu plantations Geo Renton
of the Eva plantations F S. Hoog for the Bishop
+. f. Harvey, d. l. Dine
the Federal Experiment Station.
The reading of the By Authority notices opened the
and the of the proposed Eva outlined by r
osmer Arguments for and called for by the Gov
the that including
land being that the rights OF the cattle
could by the interested through
moval cattle do with the All
other OF favorable
the l. A Thrtcn reported favorab for Mr. Dole
Of the interested the representative OF the Bishop
and the plantation eChpeakng strongly the
proposition.
There dissenon whatever respecting the keaia
the Governor being assured that the land OF the Mookans
included. Mr. 1huson said that part OF Mookan
agreement with the the fencing along this
and the favorable Col Spadng also reported The
of the Bishop called who reported that the
tate had holdings in that neiehborhood,
WELL that worthy of being noted said the Governor for
it astonishing thing hear.
The Eva $50 extending
the existing back
Mountains and including all the district between and the lands
| lialaWa and WahiaWa.
The Keaa Island OF Kauai QQ35
Of the of Puma the line being
he existing forest edge above the Anahoa kamaonalo, kea
| lands.
These only the explained Mr.
This idea supported by Mr. (ad who said that the
did include their holdings the
because they after them
selves Mr. Hoser further added that unless something done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08

Board of Agriculture
Discuss Months
Business.

Some interesting reports We're pre-
scented at the regular meeting of the
Board Of Agriculture and Forestry yes
terday which meeting was attended by
the whole board with the exception of
Commissioner Carter. The financial
statement for the first quarter of the
biennial period showed a surplus of
funds from the pro rata: the Ento-
rnoiogist told of the everlasting war
fare being waged against the insect
pests and the Territorial Veterinarian
reported the progress being made
against the epidemic of CHAMBERS.
The report of the Superintendent of
Forestry dealt with two proposed for
est reserves, Honuaula and Hama. the
sale of seeds by the department, the
talus and the setting of a special pc
Rod of six months in which fires can
not be set in the Waialua district
without the authority of the district
fire warden. The appointment of John
Chalmers as fire warden for Hama,
Maui, was recommended and the en-
gagement of a fire ranger for Tanta-
lus was reported.
The resolution regarding the pro-
posed Honuaula Forest Reserve was
read. This reserve includes the gov
eminent lands on the western slope
of Mount HuaIalai, Hawaii, and COW
arS All the hest of the lxoa timber land
No privately owned lands are in the
proposed reserve and the establishing
of the lines was desired by Land Com
missioner Pratt, a lease of the adjoin-
ing land being contemplated. The reso-
luton was adopted on motion by MIR.
Giffard.
A letter from Senator Dickey re-
garding the forest fire on Tantalus
set by his man was read. Mr.. Dickey
expressed regret, explaining that there
had been no thought Of danger because
of the showers which previously fell.
He was an enthusiastic forester and
had no wish to do damage.
In his report Alexander Craw, En-
tomologist, told of inspecting 6692 pack
ages of fruit, 43 packages of seeds and
plants, II cases of trees and sundry
mail packages of plants. fumigating
or destroying these as was necessary.
A colony of LADY BIRDS which are
not birds had been received from Mr..
Muir, beneficial insect collector of the
Sugar Planters Associa ton, from Fiji,
and put in the care of Jacob Kotinsky
and fed on aphis. They are breeding
freely and the native raised adults will
be set free as soon as possible
Termites had been attacking the
hard wood fnishings of some of the
O. r. & L. Co.'S cars and the En-
tomo1ogist had been called in to sug-
gest personalities. The termites had
been destroyed by the fumes of car
bon bisulphide. Similar pests had been
destroyed by these fumes some time
ago on one of the liner steamers.
debate over the necessity of a
tobacco expert in preference to a
plant pathologist, in case only one of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08

the two could be had, was INDUCED
in between Mr. Giffard and Mr. Thurs
Ton. after the latter had reported not
writing to Washington for a plant
pathoIogist at the request OF Jared
smith, who thought that the request
for a soil expert, a plant pathoiogisf
and. a tobacco expert was too much 10
send to Washington at once and might
result in a general refusal. Mr. Gift
fard thought that the pathologist
should have been asked for anyhow,
being more important than a tobacco
expert. 1t was more important TO look
after the industries now established
and in which much money was in
vested than it was to establish new
indu. >ries. The coffee industry wa
being ruined from a fungus pest be-
cause. there was no patnologist to in
vestigate and discover the remedy. No
one could say he was opposed to new
industries, but the old ones came first
Mr.. Thurston pointed out that there
were parties ready to take UP the to-
bacco industry. 1t had been proved
that a good quality of leaf could be
grown here and the method of curing
it was all that was needed. The leaf
would be planted in commercial guam
tity and the work OF experimenting
taken off the hands of the Expert
mental Station.
On motion the request for a plant
pathologist from Washington was
again ordered to be made.
A surplus of s2o33 from the quarter
ly pro rata was reported by the finance
committee This would allow the
board to meet the extra vote of $500
M 7e for the Animal Industry branch
and pay the cost of a fire ranger for
1antalus. A general scaling down of
e~nensee was recommended. The re-
port with the recommendations was
accepted.
The appointment of the fire ranger
at a salary of $50 month was con-
firmed.
DR.. Norgaard reported the establish
ing of the quarantine stable at Kalihi,
where glander suspects We're confined.
A number of cases had been found and
the animals destroyed. He had open
ed correspondence with the Washing
ton authorities for permission for the
local stockmen to import breeding
stock, cattle and sheep. from New Zea-
land, as being better for local use than
Coast stock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08
Can't Be Separated.
Some Honolulu People Have Learned
How to Get Rid of Both.

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
Anu you can't get rid of the back.
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
If the kidneys are wei and strong,
the rest of the system is pretty sure to
be in vigorous health.
Doan' s Backache kidney Pills make
strong, healthy kidneys.
s. Hanoland, of this city, is Gus
tom House guard. He writes: Having
been afflicted with an aching back for
some time, | procured supply OF
Doan IS Backache Kidney Pills at Hol
lister Drug Co. IS store, and used them.
The results were most satisfactory and
[ know that the pills are a valuable
medicine 1or lame back
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by al druggists and storekeepers
at SO cents per box (six boxes $500 or
win be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name Doan IS and take
no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08

The flag on the Territorial Capitol
was at half mast yesterday out of re-
spect to the memory of the late Clar-
ence White.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08
HALEIWA
On the Oahu Railway

Golf Tennis Fresh and Salt Water Bathing Riding
the pames The Table and
fIotel-King
On Sundays HaleiWa Limited-a twoOur
in Honolulu aft 10:1Op pm
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12

Funniman-"Gimme a 5-cent cigar" Dealer-"Yes, sir. Light or dark 9" Funniman-"Wen I always like a ci- gar light at one end. d."-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
THE ICE QUESTION.
A Statement in Behalf of the City De-
 livery Company.

The article in the Gazette Wednes- day afternoon respecting the shortage of ice in Phoenix is entirely false. If any person in PhOen.x has gone with out ice it has not been the fault of any ice company, and the alleged short age in giving a certain person on Cen ter street half weight and charging for full weight, is untrue This company has never refused to sell a nickeTs worth of ice to any one who will come to the wagon after it, and it has been carried to any and every sick person on request, who was unable to come after it. Further. if any one was not able to pay for the ice it was given to him. Any one knowing of a sick per son who is unable to pay for ice and who must have it, can secure it for him on request. gratis. MT. Davis, a driver for this company, states that he has daily delivered a nickeTs worth of ice at the residence of MT. c. H. Akers of the Gazette
 CITY ICE DELIVERY co.
 Per F. M. Avis.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12

vestment had been converted into a $6OO,OOO plant leaves no doubt that he could not have done so well in six years of the most industrious porch climbing. The ice factory. we gather from the record being made at Kan sas City is on a shorter route to wealth than is the second story.
 And still MT. Lyons is dissatisfied. On account of the cowardice, the moral timidity of his fellow icemen he has been unable to charge what the com modity really ought to have brought. They were too timorous to enter into a conspiracy in restraint of trade, yet according to MT. Lyons showing, by a coincidence, each ice company by a separate route arriving at a common point. the highest price the market would bear, they managed to restrain it. Still there was no conspiracy.
 Now and then in the heat of compe- tition men try to under sell their fel- lows who pursue them down the scale of prices until they all find themselves on a ruinous level. There is no con spiracy in a race like that. But when a man starts from a fair selling figure and goes upward. followed by piciOn of collusion.
 The kind Of testimony MT. Lyons is adducing will probably transform this investigation into a regular criminal trial.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12

When the insurance business in New York is finally adjusted it will be found that the scandal and its consequences have been a good thing for it, though not good thing for the men who fat can be brought to understand the re- strictiOns which that state has thrown about insurance companies, they will make up for the volume of business lost in the panic. All this scandal in Xertisinr
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, JULY 12. 1906

Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Repub- lican accompany you. 1t will be a long daily letter from home. You will be lonesome without it.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
THE KANSAS CITY IcEMAN.

Who would not be a Kansas City iceman? The disclosures which are being made by various ice trust trials and investigations are likely to attract popular attention to the remunerative character of the business with the result that it will become a more densely occupied field of human en- deavor.
 The testimony of President Lyons of Kansas City that in a year after he had embarked in the ice field with $500 he had cleared $45.OOO is calculated to prove that ice making beats train robbing. The further statement of MT. Lyons that within six years his $500 in
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
A VERY LATE AFTER THOUGHT.

The more the Arizona Star explains the "egregious blunder" which it ad- mits it perpetrated with the presidents s letter the more of bIunder it appears to have been and the bigger the blum der keeps growing. But back Of the explanation that there was a purpose to keep within the rules of etiquette there looms up the intent to deceive the voters of Arizona-to deceive them not only by q suppression of the main and only interesting fact contained in the letter of the president, but to deceive them by the giving out of an impress sion that the president contemplated taking a more or less active part in the coming campaign.
 It is now explained by the Star that so desirous was the joint statehood association of observing the strict rules of etiquette that the secretary of the association on July 6 telegraphed MT. Loeb, the presidents private secretary at Oyster Bay, inquiring if permission would be given to make a public use of the letter for campaign purposes. This observance of the rules of etiquette took place two days after the ru,es had been broken, for the mutilated letter was sent out by the Associated Press and by special dispatches on July 4. It was printed in the Star one day be- fore the telegraphic inquiry was made of M. Loeb. who by the way. replied that the president would allow the pub- lication of the letter if it were used lin full"
 Why was this telegram sent to MT. Loeb at all? All the damage that could be done by a misuse of the letter had already been done. The joint statehood association and the Arizona Star had already employed the letter in the only manner in which MT. Loeb afterward said the president would not permit it to be employed.
 Had the conscience of the joint state hood association been suddenly awak- ened on July 6? Had it been consulting references on rules of etiquette be- tween that date and July or had it begun to suspect that the trickery was in danger of being discovered?
 As to the first question, the associ- atlon had not previously betrayed symptoms of the existence O; even a latent conscience. As to the second question, all the members of the asso- citation whom we happen to know are gentlemen with at least a rudimentary Knowledge of good manners; they must have known by instinct and without reference to any printed rules of eti- quette that it is highly improper to misrepresent the sentiments of the president of the United States.
 As to the third question, we cannot avoid the conclusion that the answer to 1t will furnish the reason for the sending of the telegram to oyster Bay
 There was no conscience to be awak- ened; there was no recent jar of the intellect concerning rules of etiquette The association was on the edge of being discovered in its trickery. Still we cannot see how MT. Loeb's permis- sion to publish the letter would alter the circumstance that it had already been published.
 We can only conclude that the asso- citation and the Star asked for such permission as an indulgence" for a sin which had q ready been com mitted.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12

GEO. ". vICKERs. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12

ARIZONA PUBLISHING Go
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12

It usually happens that when news paper which aspires to be a party organ is unable to cut ice within it's own party it proceeds to direct the affairs of some other party, always casting about for place where the ice may be softer and more easily cut.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT

by week or month, at low rates. The Singer is acknowledged the lightest .. running and most convenient of any. Try one and be convinced. Only at the Singer stores. Look for the Red S.
 Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, 31 West Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25

We reserve the right to scale or reject any orders, and we
therefore advise quick action. Should another allotment be Of
fered, it will be at an advanced price as every day Will increase
the value of this Company's holdings and the minute it
begins shipping there would be no object in selling more stock
at any price.
MAIN FACTS REGARDING THIS OPPORTUNITY
FIRST: The Rickard-Mohawk Leasing Company will not
confne its operations to the two leases above referred to, but
will secure other properties from time to time and become a
steady and large dividend payer.
SECOND: The officers and managers of this Company are
well known throughout the entire country as men of high repu-
tation for their integrity and square dealing.
THIRD: The Rickard-Mohawk Lease on No. , has six
months longer time to run than any other lease with one single
exception on that now famous property.
FOURTH: The Richard Mohawk lease is nearly twice as
large in territory as any other lease on Mohawk No. 2.
FIFTH: The Rickard-Mohawk lease is surrounded by
large shippers and producers, the ore bodies OF which are now
opened practically to the line in several places, so that 1t IS only
a matter of a short time until this property can begin stripping
on a large scale.
SIXTH: The Richard Mohawk lease alone would warrant
the capitalization of this Company, and the stock with this
lease only is worth $1.O0 per share as a speculation, but in adj
Kalfus lease on the Gold Wedge, which has already opened the
ore body on the 180-foot level, and will probably begin shipping
as soon as a hosting plant can be erected and this lease also
would warrant a capitalization nearly as large.
SEVENTH: The operations of the Richard Mohawk Leasing
Company will be under the supervision and direction of Joseph
Ii. Hutchinson, one OF the most practical mining men IN the
country and a man of thorough and wide experience In operat-
ing and experimenting mines.
EIGHTH: The Richard Mohawk Leasing Company is
strictly speaking, an organization to carry on leasing operations
and will secure and operate other leases from time to time as
opportunities occur.
NINTH: The stock of this Company will be listed on the
Goldfeld Stock Exchange and a ready market made for it, so
that investors desiring to take profits at any time may do so.
TENTH: The Richard Mohawk Leasing Company is not
a stock selling scheme, but a business enterprise, only a small
interest of which will be offered for sale, and the proceeds from
every share sold will go into the treasury of the Company and
not into promoters pockets, and in all probability this will be
the only opportunity investors will have to secure stock in
this company, and it will positively be the only opportunity to
secure it at the low price of 25 cents per share, consequently,
quick action is necessary as the allotment will undoubtedly be
oversubscribed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
LEASES ON MOHAWK NO. 2 NOW SHIPPING

Hayes & Monnette, $4,000 to 100000 per day.
Oddie, $4,000 to $4,000 per day.
Truett (Mohawk Leasing & Development CO.. $4,000 to
$4,000 per day. This lease covers ground only 50x370 feet and
was originally stocked for %$250,000; the first stock was placed
on the market at 25 cents per share, and is now at $3.50 bid and
none for sale.
Frances-Mohawk 1000 to 5000 per day.
Kalfus, $4,000 to 5000 per day.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
OTHER LEASES BEGINNING TO SHIP

Among those just beginning to make shipments are: Nc
Kenze No. 1 (The Mohawk Lease Company, a New York Cor
poration), the Curtis-Ish lease adjoining the Rickard-Mohawk
and the Bradbury lease adjoining the Rickard-Mohawk. The
Ish-Sheets lease on the Combination cornering on the Richard
Mohawk, is shipping from $4,000 to $4,000 per day, and the
Higginson lease on the Gold Wedge adjoining the Richard
Mohawk is now preparing to begin regular shipments. The
Richard Mohawk lease is only separated from the famous Red
Top mine by the Gold Wedge Fraction, a strip of ground about
80 feet wide at this point, and adjoining it on the west is the
Silver Pick mine, on which has been opened within a few days
in two places, very high grade ore, and it is expected that regu-
lar shipments will soon begin ON this property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25

The very best recommendation that could be given this en-
terprise is the fact that subscriptions are coming in from home
people who know the camp and know the opportunity pre-
sented by this Company and the two leases now controlled by it.
This will be the only offering Of stock in the Richard Mohawk
Leasing Company at this price and those who wish to come in
on the ground floor should wire orders at our expense, follow
ing same with remittances by mail.