davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-20

ESTEN0GRAF0. "a joven recien negado
de los Estados Unidos, coFFesponsal y es-
tenogFafo en- ingles y espafiol, desea colo
carse Tambien acepta trabaios extra
Esten6grafO. r. 0. Box 1914. San Juan.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Aei<aasas State Fair.

Yhs racing program ct the First Annual State Fair, held at OaklaWn Park, Hot Springs, Arkansas, October ,, announces purses amounting tc $2l,- 500. There will be ore harness race each day of the nine racing days, and at least five running races. The har- ness events will include five trots and four paces. The purses will range from $450 to $500 The harness races will be three mile heats, each heat race. The entries to the harness races close September 15. The run ming races will be for at least $200 added money with not less than four handicaps, or condition races. Each race promises to be well filled, and many horses will start their Southern tour at Hot Springs, which is the be- ginning of a very attractive circuit. Following the Hot Springs events, will come the Texas State Fair at Dallas, the Fair at Houston, then San Antonio, then the Louisiana State Fair at Shreveport, which closes November 27, just as the winter racing is open ing at New Orleans.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
To Secure Soil Survey.

Congressman Charles c. Reid or Morrilton has expressed his willing ness to assist the Little Rock Board of Trade in the work of securing a soil survey for Little Rock and Pine Bluff and along the Valley Route be- tween the two cities, and has promised to lend his influence with the Depart ment of Agriculture. He has written Secretary George E. Brown of the Little Rock Board of Trade that he is heartily in favor of the survey and feels that it will, if granted, De of great value to the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
ARKANSAS 4 STATE NEWS
The First Case of It's Kind.

The transcript in an unusual case was received recently by the clerk of the Supreme Court. It is a mis- demeanor case and the first on record of it's kind in this state. It comes on appeal from the Greenwood dis trict of Sebastian county and is en- titled, "The State of Arkansas vs. John Mclean" On June 20, James Lucas filed an affidavit for warrant of arrest against John Mclean, alleging that Mclean as agent for the Bolen- Darnell Coal Company at it's mines in Hartford ran the output of the mines over a screen before weighing the same, thereby detracting from it's value, it being mine where there are more than 20 men employed un- derground, thereby committing a mis- demeanor against the laws of the state. Mclean was arrested June 26, and was allowed bail in the sum of S400 for appearance for trial on June 26. At the trial on that date, before M A. Dodd, justice of the peace, Me Lean was convicted and fined $200 and costs On July 4, an appeal was taken to the Sebastian Circuit Court. Six days later Mclean submitted his case upon an agreed statement of facts to the Sebastian Circuit Court and he wcs convicted and fined $200 and costs, the judgment being the same as rendered in the justice court at Hartford On July 23. motion for new trial was taken to the Su- oreme Court.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
How to Kill Johnson Grass.

Dr. Caldwell, secretary of the Plne Bluff Board of Trade, has recently re- ceived a letter from D. E. King, indus trial commissioner of the Iron Mouh- tain road, who explains how John son grass may be destroyed lie writes as follows: ''We are informed by Dr. s. A. Knapp of Lake Charles La, that the planting and cultivation of rice will destroy Johnson grass. Dr. Knapp is quite positive Tn ms statement, claiming the matter has been thoroughly investigated and proven"
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Izard Gets There First.

Izard county was the first county of the state to receive warrant on the state treasurer for it's portion of the common school fund apportioned by the State Board of Commissioners, when S6,74560 was given over to the officials of that county. The amount set aside for each county is ready for distribution, and little delay is expected on the part of the authorities in securing their apportionments. The total amount apportioned was $679,- 130SS. This amount, going to the 7s counties of the state, furnishes SIPS for each child of school age in Arkan- sas. The total number of school child ren in Arkansas, as shown by the re- ports of the county examiners to State Superintendent Hinemon, is 530,571.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
The Ace of Lead.

We are won't to speak of this era as the "age of iron,' and there is no gainsaying that, industrially speaking. iron is a precious metal"
 Nevertheless, few people realize how useful, if not absolutely neces. 4sary, to modern civilization, is that other metal, lead. Soft, yielding, pliable, it is not much like it's sister metal, but those distinguishing quail. ties are what give it such prominent place in the arts and industries
 Modern plumbing, requiring many turnings and twistings, but withal tight joints, would be almost impos- sible without lead pipe. The great est civilizing agent in the world-the printing art-is absolutely dependent on lead. Hand-set type, linotype '.slugs," monotype type all are made of compositions of which lead is the chief component-to say noth- ing of the bearings in the presses as well as all other kinds of machinery in which "babbitt" metal is used
 Solder is another lead product what field of usefulness that one form opens up.
 Then there is the most important use of all to which lead is put-paint, that necessary material which keeps our houses looking pretty - inside and out-and preserves them from decay.
 How many of us thank metallic lead for the comforts of paint? Yet the best house paint is nothing but me tallic lead corroded by acid to a white powder known as white lead" Of course, there are many limitations of 2 white lead" some of which are sold as white lead and some which are offered by the name of ready-pre- pared paint under the familiar pre- tense that they are "just as good" as white lead. But all good paint is made of the metal, lead, corroded and ground to a fine white powder and mixed with linseed oil.
 White lead is also used in the coat ing of fine oil cloths and for many purposes besides paint.
 Red lead" is another product of metallic lead and is what is known as an oxide of lead, being produced by burning the metal. Red lead is the best paint known to preserve iron, steel or tin, and is used largely in painting metal structures, such as ;skyscraper skeletons, mills and bridges.
 There are many other products of the metal lead, such as litharge, orange mineral, etc, which are es- ssential to many of the arts in which of the least use.
 Verify, we live in an age of lead as well as of iron.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Three Great conversationaIists.

The three greatest conversational. ists with whom it has been my good fortune to come into touch were Mag .zini, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes and Bismark.
 Of these, Dr. Holmes was the most spirited in the bel esprit sense; Bismarck the most imposing and at the same time the most entertaining in point of wit, sarcasm, anecdote and narrative of historical interest, brought out with rushing vivacity and with lightning-like illumination of conditions, facts and men.
 In Mazzini words there breathed such a warmth and depth of convic. tion, such enthusiasm of faith in the sacredness of the principles pro feeSed and of the aims pursued by him, that it was difficult to resist such . power of fascination.-Carl Schurz, aa MoClure's Magazine.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13

44A z. Mouna St1eef Co2Nnf6ns. OAio. HAY FEVER is endemic catarrh. It is caused by some irritating sub
 stance in the atmosphere during the late summer months. It is generally thought that the pollen of certain weeds and flowers is the cause of it.
 Change of locality seems to be the only rational cure. The use of Peruna, however, stimulates the nervous system to resist the effect of the poisonous emanations and sometimes carries the victim through the hay fever season without an attack of the disease.
 A large number of people rely upon Peruna for this purpose. Those who do not find it convenient to change their location to avoid Hay Fever, would do we'll to give Peruna trial. It has proven of priceless value to many people.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
A Household Necessity.

I would almost as soon think of run ming my farm without implements as without Hunts Lightning Oil. Of all the liniments I have ever used, for both man and beast, it is the quickest in action and richest in results. For burns and fresh cuts it is absolutely wonderful. I regard it as household necessity.
 Yours truly,
 s. Harrison,
 Kosciusko, Miss.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
.NsALA

is respor ole for the tral. nation from the gloom of sick ness and suffering to the light of health and happiness. l am strong and in good health and can do my housework with sat- isfaction and pleasure. I be- gan to build up on the first bottle, and the final result is wonderful to contemplate. It is only those who have been to such depths of despair that can appreciate the restoration"
 MRS. ELLEN JACKSON
 Crawford, Miss.
 This is jus. one letter. but we have thou sands of similar ones, showing that G. F. P. is tho best Female Tonic and is every day curing Painful. Profuse and Delayed Men. struation. Whites. all Womb. Ovarian and Nervous Troubles. Don't fail to get a bottle at once. It Is sold under money-back guarantee.
 eERsTLE MEDICINE CO.,, Chattanooga, Tsaa
 At all Dealers. In Oas Dollar Bottles.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Is Labor Scarce Everywhere?

The scarcity of labor for many diff ferent branches of trade is the prob lem that now confronts contractors who are in charge of erecting many buildings going up in Little Rock, and there is scarcely a contractor who would not use more men if he could get them. Not only is the skilled workman wanted, but the ordinary laborer is greatly in demand, and scores of able-bodied men could get work there in less than an hours time, if they would but apply.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
seuth AfrIca,s Gold Production.

The production of gold in the mines 2 of South Africa for the month of June was the greatest ever recorded. In the first six months of the current year the production was nearly $6,- 100000 greater than in the corre- spending time last year.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
For Twenty Years.

Other chill remedies have sprung up, flourished for brief season, then passed away-even from memory t fgt for twenty long years Cheatham' s Chill Tonic has been in the field of action. The reason is simple. It has the merit. It actually cures chills and fevers, while the majority of others merely promise to. One bottle guar. anteed to cure any one case.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13

 lieving that the only way to educate the public on this question is through the public press, it was decided to ask the various county papers to devote space to the discussion of the ques- tion and to ask patrons and friends of good roads to contribute to the de partment of the papers. Another re- solution was adopted asking the next General Assembly to pass law requir- ing road overSeers to work all roads over which rural delivery is establish ed in preference to others. A resolu- tion was adopted extending the thanks of the association to Post master General Cortelyou, Fourth As sistant Postmaster General peGraw and Senator Clay of Georgia for the granting of six holidays each year, together with fifteen days leave of absence with pay. The thanks of the association were also extended to Post assistants, and to the officers of the association. Little Rock was selected as the next place of meeting.
 The directors of the Gravette Fruit Growers Association met September 1, and selected competent fruit men from their ranks to have charge of the barreling of apples in the orchards. They are to see that apples are pro- perly graded and labeled as well as not shipped too green. Thus they propose to build up market for their apples. They will pay their inspectors S15.50 per day each, and consider it money well spent They have begun shipping through the Ozark Associa- tion, including the car lots of bulk apples.
 If the reports in the office of the collector of internal revenue at Little Rock are to be taken as criterion, the legitimate liquor business in Ar kansas is on the increase. Accord ing to the reports recently compiled for the month of August, the collec. tions have increased S2,90S41 this year as compared with the same month last year. The total collec tions this year amounted to s9,123.94 .or the month, while during the same time last year $6,215.53. This in. crease comes in the sale of the liquor taxes.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
New Handle Factory.

Burton Arnold and Joe Kennedy are preparing to establish factory to manufacture handles, and will locate it either at Batesville or at Mount Olive. The factory will employ quite a number of hands, and will contribute no little to the industrial business of the community.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13

The natives of the Malay peninsula have in use the smallest current coin in the world It is a sort of wafer made from the resinous juice of a tree, and is worth about one-twenty thousanGth of a cent
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
'fMerely a Boarder in
 Nv Husbands Home

was my situation for sixteen long and weary years because of my physical inhrmities. l had severe pains in my side, constant headache, weak back, subject to habitual miscarriage a genera" hroken
 -nrS
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13

J. H. HlNEMoN, State Superintendent Public Instruction
 
  o of
  
   
  of
  of public schools of in shall have a and in the
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Kosciusko, Miss.

Lord Miner, the former high com. missioner for South Africa, has re- @ceived through the duke of Somerset an address expressing appreciation of his services in South Africa signed by 370,000 persons
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Patents to Arkansas,

Patents have been issued to Thomas E. Adams, Pine Bluff, frame for rail- road rolling stock; engine truck, also two-wheel engine truck. John T. Crenshaw, Dermott, measuring device.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
HAY FEVER

"Having zsed Perasa f0r catar,A ard Kay fSver-, / can reco1azend zt ko zli 7Olto are su6ering aOith tze a6o0e diseases. / ans Aab9y to 6e n6ke % say 1T has Aelped me zUOnde,JulIy.
 --lfaynze z. .Sz1fkE.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
ARKANSAS BRIEFS
oeaf-Mute Institute Opening, Oct 3.

O~dl"HiOLC tISblA0hO OfOiii'9g SNS Ss
 Arthur G. Mashburn, Superintendent of the Deaf-Mute Institute at Little Rock has announced that the next session of that school will open on October ,, and urges every good citi- zen to take personal interest in get ting every deaf child in the State to enter that splendid institution of learn ing.
 There are many deaf children in the State whose parents do not know that there is a school for them, and many others, whose parents know of the school but do not know how to proceed to get them in school, of the splendid advantages of it, or the great necessity of an education to their deaf children. A hearing child can learn to make it's wants known with out ever seeing the inside of a school room by hearing other people talk and learning to talk from them just as we all learned but a young deaf child can not do this. He can not hear others talk and, therefore, does not learn to talk. He can not make his simplest wants known, except by his crude signs which his constant companions alone understand. He is shut out from all the joys that we get from conversation with our friends. He becomes sad and morose and, breeding over the neglect of his friends. he becomes high-tempered. His parents not being able to tell him the difference between right and wrong, he is then a real danger to his community.
 Send him to school and all is changed. He is taught the difference between right and wrong, and to choose the right. He learns that oth- CTS have rights and to respect these rights. He soon learns to write so that he can carry on conversation with his friends He brightens up and begins to enjoy life. He is taught a trade, besides his 'book-learn ing, so that he makes a living for him. self after he finishes school. Many support other relatives. They are the best of citizens. The boys are taught printing, tailoring, carpenter work, shoe-making, harness-making cabinet making and painting. The girls are taught all kinds of sewing, house work and art. Every good citizen ought to aid them by seeing that their parents send them to school
 Any information concerning the school may be obtained by writing Arthur G. Mashburn, Superintendent, Deaf-Mute Institute, Little Rock, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13

The Rural Letter Carriers Associa ton of Arkansas held it's annual meet ing at the state house in Little Rock September 3. The attendance was small owing to the fact that it was election day, but those prese taol' up their work enthusiastica made plans for increasing t bership of the association ano ing it's usefulness in many di The association adopted re declaring it's belief in the imp of good roads and it's appreci the fact that good roads and th
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-20
HOT BATH, SC

the members and the families oil tn"
Kamehameha Alumni Association were
". .. smith. of the Board Of Trustees,
Theodore Richards, X. II. Trent. Rev.
SCudder. Geo Castle, Mrs. Weaver. Rev.
WCstcrveit. Rev. Wadman. Hon. VIM
Aylett. Mrs Justice Frcar, Mr.. Frear
ST.. l.. q. Blackman. Rev. Turner, Rev
Rath. Mrs. Frank Dodge. Mrs. Hcapy
Of the Kaiulani Home. Miss Locke,
Mrs. Ioedreid. Miss BiclInell, Mr. and
Mrs Buadle and Rev W. X. POai.
President Horne of the schools, was
particularly courteous to the old boys,
ana during the dinner time vacated his
seat IN order 10 see and shake hands
with the former scholars. who are al
together strangers to the teachers with
the exception OF Mir. Thompson, whom
they know very we'll.
The occasion was the best given
since the hrst Founders Day dinner,
and II IL expected that hereafter The
elmer will be given in the night time
10 enable those who could not otherwise
attend to be present. The affair ended
with few selections by the glee club
and closed to the tunes of Aloha Oe'
and Hawaii punoi.'
NJ -iE.NSE ,ugMc. -hmrftamfgtamfgt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-20
Real Estate Transactions

John Kekuna to Napuaia Kahi: D.:
Kul 1916. Kamaoa, Kau. Hawaii; $40.
Il ESQ. p 31j. Dated Dec 3. 1906.
Hilo Pineapple Co Ltd to Hilo Fruit
Co Ltd: NJ CIR 4GG2 and crop Of pine.
apples on leasehold. Kaiwiki, IIiIO;
$500 Is 2S9, y 1874. Dated Nov 80,
1906
Antoine V MARCEL to u A Wads.
worth: l.: pc land, Wailuku, Maui. ~
yrs at $50 per yr. b 2sS. p 10, Dated
Dec 10. 1906.
Francisco da Costa and VT to Joao
da Costa: d: acres land, L Kaupaku.
lua. Hamakualoa. Maui: 500. 2SG.
l. 3l3. Dated Dec IL. 1906.
Antoine da Costa and VT to JOaO da
Costa: ID: 8 acres land. T. Kaupakulua.
Hamakualoa. Maui: 800. B 2SG, p
31i. Dated Dec II. 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-20
THE BULLETIN. Use per month
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

For Waiahae. Waialua. Rahuliu and
Way Stations-'9:l5 u. NJ, % 20 =. III.
For Pearl City. eva Mill and Way
Stations - t7:SO a. m, 1915 a. ~,
nl:0j a. m. 'a:l5 o. ~, '3:20 p. M.
'j:l5 p. m, 1880 y. NJ, moo y. N.
Foo Wahiawa--'9 10 ia. and "6:l5
y. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-20
ALUMNI AND PUPILS
ENJOY A FINE FEAST

The dining room of the Kamehamc-
ha school for Boys was the center of
attraction last night when four hun
jred and fifty people were fed by the
students OF the school. The occasion
was the winding up of the services IN
memory of their benciactress. Princess
Berncc pauahi Bishop. The room was
beautifully decorated with mountain
green's and the pictures of Mr. and Mrs.
Bishop which occupied the center Ol
the room were COnspicuously decorated
with lima lCis. All around the walls
were hung the pictures Of every grad
uating class together with those Of tie
baseball teams which held the cham
pIonship IL the Islands In former days.
All tine tables were covered with IL
leaves and ferns III various kinds The
young ladies. who were bedcckcd with
lciS of different cOlOrs. added much to
the pret;iness oi the hall
The dinner was typically Hawaiian.
and was prepared entirely by the boys,
who were congratulated for the manner
the feast was prepared.
shortly after the appointed time
Principal T.. L. Horne Of the schools
called upon Rev Scuddcr for the bless.
ing, after which all sat down To M
vcBtigu,e the pcrfectncss Of the liza.
waiian lnau. The walters, seventy-!iyo
Ia all, were very civil and Quick IN the
performance of their duties and were
complimcnted very highly by their
brother ALUMNI, AZ well as the invited
guests. The dinner occupied fully an
hour before the lee cream and cakes
were passed around and all who attend
ed expressed great satisfaction for the
treatment they received ut the hands
! Of the school teachers and boys.
Prominent among the gues,s besides
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-20
Recorded Dec. 10, 1906.


Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Edward w
Thwing: Rel: lots 4, 3 and o. blk l07,
Palolo valley, Honolnlu; $3.50. B 2Sy,
1876. Dated Dec ~, 1906.
Tom May by atty to Charles $
Crane: Rel: por Govt lot 37G (2700O
SO # land). Kewalo st. Honolulu; 81.
600 b 2S9. p 1G7. Dated Dec II,
1906.
Charles S Crane and VT to Mutual
Bldg & Loan Socy of Hawaii Ltd NJ:
por Govt lot $40 t27,OOo so IT landD
Kewalo st. Honolulu; $4,000. Is 2S9,
y lGS. Dated Dec ~, 1906.
Elizabeth X Meyer and hsb wv CO
to Manuel S Moraes: d: por Kul 1887
APP 2. Kapalama. Honolulu: $500. u
ESQ. p 3l6. Dated Dec IL. 1906.
NJ w Tschudi to Naai and WI; Rel;
lots 20 and 81, blk 5B. Kapahulu tract
Honolulu: $500. b 2S9, p 270. Dated
Dec IL, 1906.
Max Win Ii Ahung by mtgces to
Manuel F Pacheco; d; lots ~ and IL
blk 2, Puunui tract, Honolulu; s505. u
2SG, p 3l7. Dated Dec ~. 1906.
Ahin to Oahu Railway 4 Land
Co: l.; por lot +, l. Patent $3.50. kuI
1853, Honolulu; $3.50. b 2SS, y ~. la
ted Dec l3. 1906.
American Shipping Co Ltd by ant
of mtgee to James T Taylor; Fore
Aifdt: lots &c and q and mauka l..
lot %, blk A, bldgs. etc, Kapiolan
Park Addtn, Honolulu: por Il Ps GGs
and 1892, Kul 5000, bldgs. etc. Lahaina
Maui. b 2S5, p 450. Dated Dec IL
1906.
+ s Lyman tr to David A l.ocben
stein ct al: Rel; pc land. School st
Hilo: $500. Is 2S5, p iig. Dated De,
|. 1906.
Ella NJ Loebenstein by atty to Davic
A Loebenstein: Rel: por Kul 375SB
School st, Hilo: $4,000. b 2S5, y ii9
Dated Nov 30. 1906.
d A Loebenstein and VT to John \
Scott; d: por Kul 375SB. School ST,
Hilo, Hawaii: $3.50. ESQ. p 81. Ia
ted Nov 80, 1906.
Manoel = de Silva and WI to Fran
cisco de CARES; ID: lot 20 us O9'lO,
acres landJ. Hawaii; 5000. b 2SG,
3l7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-20
INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal.
alua and Waiarae-.S 80 u. M. %: 81
y. IN.
Arrive In Honolulu from Eva Mil
and Pearl City--f7:i6 n. M. 1886 u.
H.. 'lO:3S a. m, 'i:4O y. IN, '4:3l y.
IN, '5.3l y. M. 1880 p, III.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa -
IS: 80 Il. NJ. aud '5:3l y III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-20
OFFICE MEN LOOM

The office men of the Rapid Transit
Co. are after the scalp OF the Ding
Dings, A challenge is to be- issued for
u game in the near future. with the
exception Of Thos. Ballcntyne, who
knows the game. the team Is made al,
Of noyiccs. Positions have been allot-
ted ms follows.
\. Day, G; c. Il. Mcnaugh. p: Tho2
G. BaIlentync. ID; W. A. Melbourne
ID: Jack Witt. 81; /. II. Wolf. IS:
w. H. Wayman, re-; Chas. Stevens, cf. {:
All Loo. It.