davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30

. IlllllLL L
when called Mond4
are beginning ask and will probably
persons before the qualifying
It is known that Mr. cahear named
his according good many
law he might have deputy
It appears to be fact that Mr. eab has not vet taken his oath Of Office
of it B spuab the County Act being
The clause dealing with reads:
entering upon th duties of Office each officer
elected appointed shall subscribe
affirmation before duly qualified
solemny presence of Almighty God hat
will faithfully Constitution and aws OF
United States of America and the of the
Hawaii and concientiousy and imparialy discharge
duties as conoty Attorney of the County of toahu
nothing the quoted section have prevented Mr. cahc
from qualifying the taking
questioned yesterday fling acceptance
which before fully
and qualifying of the Board
of proxy
not not stated in the the
holder
Any appointment
qualified himsef.
And it is by no means improbable that the absence NJ, catbe will
mperil his County
all officers shall hold Office until
ees, important exception
special
his term expires without possible extension at noon Monday January
This
The first election County offices shall be held
twentieth
the officers on he first day
July, A. D. Nineteen Five
until twelve o'clock M on the first Monday in January
Nineteen
this which now applies there NO mention whatever of holding
qualifying
his oath of Office which unlikely
arranged acceptance by Supervisors
county attorney automatically
Monday will Immediately
by the
which
Mr. caeart for the position his inability
ona at is not be supposed that the office will be allowed
"o Oe o attorney as 'he OF fra
would become void with the office Mr. Douth The
appointment This would the Attorneye
province Supervisors
temporary pending the return of Mr. cathcart
the County which provides
Vacancy in Office occurring by death, resignation
moval of officer from the County shall be filed by
pointment by the Board of Supervisors,
mander the unexpired of member
of the
ana qualified
the case OF an officer not qualifying and the office becoming vacant through
of elected contingency provided for unless
section regarding the '.removal of officer from the County,
gentleman bought of Parker
ranch land the other with the high approval of the G. R. Garter admin
ago piece capable supporting
simple aright policy goes
attempt type
always finds its into the pockets Of and
all the red ribbons And if citizen has the temity to object by
of law he must take risk being sued damages by benevolent
administration
wi
years enough territory
footing
with and knowledge
Sans not Kamehamha's would be
opening
of arabic soil for sale (naenb perhaps for of
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30

him when he makes his trans
them to
him. Why not let a
rhaveso fun asw al audiences
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30

$4,000
Francisco parents
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30

officials here who were glad to
exeep s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30

as clergyman is referred to member of
might ttingy mentioned member of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30

The world is full of kicks
The air of loud complaint,
Because some things ain It what. they seem,
And some seem what they amt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30

dificutyHow keep thing shape when
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
PASSED THE CAFES.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 16.-Two cruisers from the Norfolk navy yard with sev- eral hundred men in addition to de- tachments of marines from Boston and League island passed the Virginia capes today en route to Cuba.
 They were the cruisers Cleveland and Tacoma. The Cleveland left the navy yard yesterday and dropped anchor in Hampton Roads to await the departure of the Tacoma. The Tacoma left the navy yards at 3 o'clock this afternoon and passed the capes at this evening. The Cleveland went out at o'clock.
 There is a terrific northeast storm on this coast and a thick fog at the Capes. The observer at Cape Henry was unable to get the names of those two cruisers as they steamed out to sea The wind at the Capes was blow ing thirty-six miles an hour from the northeast and there was a heavy sea on.
 A draft of marines from League island arrived here this afternoon and were assigned to the Tacoma. Two hours later the cruiser was steaming out of the harbor for Cuba. A draft of marines from Boston also arrived to- day and were assigned to the cruiser Newark which is still at this yard, but making every preparation for an early departure.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
THE WORLD AWAITS
 THE FATE OF CUBA
The Island Government Seeks to FOreStaII
 Intervention
A Decree Announcing the Suspension That OppOr- tunity May Be Had to Talk the Matter With the Rebels.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Cuba un- doubtedly will hold the interest of the world during the week to come. The visit of Secretaries Taft and Bacon to the Cuban republic with the purpose of bringing about a solution of the trouble which has raised bloodshed and commercial disruption is recognized on all sides as an event of first importance in world affairs.
 Preceded, accompanied and followed by a formidable land and naval force. the representatives of the United States will reach the Cuban capital early this week and the prophecies have been in official circles that their work would be completed in seven days.
 Within that limited time it is expect ed that it will be known whether a set tlement of the conflict can be reached without further intervention on the part of the United States. It is prob able that upon the success or failure of the mission entrusted to Secretaries Taft and Bacon depends the immediate future of the new republic-whether it shall remain as at present. a sover- eign state or shall come under the active protection of the United States for a time at least, under the provis- Ions of the Platt amendment
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
THE SECRETARIES DEPART.

Washington, Sept 16-Secretary Taft and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon left Washington this evening for Tampa, to embark on a naval vessel there for Havana, in accordance with the instructions of President Roose- welt to ascertain the exact political situation. Other members of the party were Frank G. Redwood, stenographer to Secretary Taft; Henry Newcomb. private secretary to Assistant Secre- tary Bacon; Captain F. R. Mccoy. the presidents military aide; F. L. Cairns, surveyor of the port of Manila; Jos M Macias, a Spanish interpreter from the lnsular bureau, and two messengers. The party is due to arrive at Port Tampa at 10 o'clock tonight.
 Edwin V. Morgan, American minis ter to Cuba, is on the way to his post at Havana. Mir. Morgan unexpectedly joined Secretary Taft and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon in this city just as the train left Washington to- day. He had been in Europe since the trouble began, but will proceed to Cuba with the Taft-Bacon party to resume his duties.
 All three of the big first class battle ships which have been ordered down the coast to keep in touch" with a view to going to Cuba are the newest and speediest in the navy, the Virginia and the New Jersey having been com missioned last May and the Louisiana in June.
 The Cuban legation received a cable ! gram announcing the arrival of Mir. l Quesada, Cuban minister. who is at Paris en route home from the Pan | American conference at Rio. and that he will sail on the first available steam i CT from Paris to take charge of af- | fairs at his post here
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION.
A General Movement of War Vessels
 Toward Havana.

Washington, Sept. 16-It was learned at the navy department tonight that the Virginia and the New Jersey had been ordered down the Atlantic coast on a shakedOwn cruise and that they have Been directed to keep in touch with the government at Washington by wireless telegraph and if necessary, in event of an emergency, they will be sent to Havana. It was also srared that the cruisers Tacoma and CIeve- land have sailed from Norfolk, Va, and that the cruisers Minneapolis and New ark will follow them
 The Minneapolis and Newark carry about 500 men ali together and the Ia coma 150. Should all the vessels go to Havana the navy would be able to land a force of 4000 in Cuba if any develop ments occur to render such action nec- essary. Final instructions will be given the Cleveland and other vessels when they reach Key West
 The Cleveland's sailing from Norfolk occurred yesterday waiIe the Tacoma left there today. The Louisiana and Virginia left Newport in the afternoon after hurriedly coaIing.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
THE AUTUMN SEASON
 or MEXICAN CONGRESS
The Message of President DIaz Re.
 lafes to Recent Events.

Mexico City, Sept 16.-President Diaz opened the autumn session of congress tonight in the presence of the senators and deputies and a brilliant audience. He said in his message that with almost all civilized nations Mexico was on the most friendly terms. while with no nation was any question ex- isting which even remotely threatened conflict. The long discussion of the question of an international dam in order to insure an equitable distribu- uon of the waters of the Rio Grande has taken satisfactory form in a treaty signed at Washington. This treaty will be submitted to the Mexican sen ate for ratification.
 Respecting the labor riot at Cananea in June the president said it began as a labor movement degenerating quick lX into grave perturbation of public order. Fortunately it was quickly suppressed. thus avoiding what might have been very serious consequences
 The president also took up the re- cent labor strikes principally that which occurred on the Mexican Cen tral railway. The strike was limited to the men leaving their work in the shops with view to obtaining certain concessions from the company. As they were clearly in the right the au- thorities respected it and an official effort was limited to preventing any breach of the peace. The executive expects on the part of both capitalists and working men regard for each oth- CTS rights.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
HATEFUL DAY
 IN NEW YORK
Much to Be Decided on
 tuesday
It Will Be Decided Who Control the Republican Organization.

New York. Sept. 16.-On Tuesday the primary elections will be held in New York by both the democratic and re- publican parties. Much interest is taken in the primaries because of con- tests for control Being waged against B. B. Odell, Jr.. at present head of the state republican organization, and Chas. F. Murphy of the Tammany de- mocracy. The opposition to OdelI in New York City is being waged by Her bert C. Parsons, chief of the repubIi- can committee. who recently - visited President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay and received from the president an en- dorsement of MT. Parsons course in political affairs.
 In Tammany the situation is more complicated. Murphy is fighting to continue as leader of the organization but opposed to him are forces friendly to Mayor Mcclellan. while the adher- ents of Congressman Timothy D. SuI- Ilvan, who are very powerful in the or ganization, have not yet indicated their position. Whether the New York county delegates to the state demo- cratic convention will be instructed for Wm. R. Hearst for governor may de- pend on the result of Tammany's ac- tion, as Murphy is generally supposed to favor such an endorsement
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
MfXIC0'S NATAL DAY
 QUIETLY CELEBRATED
It Was harred by No Sign ef Anti
 Foreign Feeling.

Monterey, Mex. Sept. 16.-The cele- bratiOn of MexicO's day of indepen- dence was observed here today by general merrymaking. At daybreak the national flag was hoisted over all federal municipal buildings and salute was fired in the barracks. At a. m. the governor accompanied by his staff and many citizens proceeded to the Jaurez theater, where they listened to the declaration of inde- pendence and the singing of the nat iOnal hymn by a prominent vocalist.
 Band concerts were given on the va rious plazas during the afternoon and evening. This afternoon. a grand military peagent participated in by thousands was formed and marched through the streets of the city. There was not the slightest disorder and so peacefully was the affair carried out that the authorities say it will tend to counteract the effects of the rumors of the anti-foreign feeling which have been rife for some months past.
 No reports of trouble have been re- ceived from any point in the states of Nueva Leon or. COahufla, the two states traversed by the lines of the merged railway systems.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
NEVADA GAMBLER
 MURDERS A BOY
There Are Threats of a Lynchins at
 GOldfield.

Goldfield, New, Sept. 16.-John Nor itz, aged 19, was shot to death by Jack Thompson, a gambler this morning. Moritz was a messenger for the tele- phone company and had occasion to go to one of the notorious halls of the red light district There it is said he ac cidentally bumped into Thompson. who was dancing. Thompson swore at him and threatened that he would fix the boy later.
 About o'clock in the morning Nor itz was passing by a saloon on his way home when Thompson drew a pis- tol and fired one shot, striking Moritz in the hip. He fell from his bicycle and Thompson deliberately walked to the fallen boy, leaned over him and de- Hvered another fatal shot
 Indignation is at a high pitch and there is talk of lynching. Moritz was well known. His home was in St Paul, where his mother lives.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
CUBAN, LEGATION INFORMED.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The Cuban legation tonight received a cablegranl from it's government announcing the decree suspending hostilities The message was very brief and read: Announce to the government that the president has today issued a decree ordering a suspension Of hostiIities. l. is expected that the revolutfonists will do the same"
 Arturo Padro of Almedia. the Gu ban charge d'affaires inmmediateiy notified Acting Secretary of State Adee of the issuance of the decree.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
AMUNDSEN'S INQUIRIES
 INTONORTHERN SECRETS
What He Has Discovered is Yet to Be
 Compiled.

Seattle Wash. Sept. 16.-Captain
 Roald Amundsen the discoverer of the northwest passage, reached Seattle yesterday on the steamer Gjoa from Nome. He was met by a com mitee of the Chamber of Commerce and the local Norwegian societies. Owing to his desire to reach the gov ernment observatory at Sitka in order to complete his magnetic observations Captain Amundsen sailed for Sitka on the steamer Jefferson a short time af- ter his arrival.
 My observations extended over a period of three years and it will take three more to calculate them out said he. Until that time, it is utter ly impossible to say positively what ' have accomplished by my observations. believe, however, that I have locat- ed the north magnetic pole I can not say as yet whether it is a shifting point or extends over large area We also took careful observations of the aurora borealis and I believe my ob- servations have shown that the phe- nomena has marked effect upon the compass. Our geological and ethno- logical collections have been carefully attended to and are fairly complete
 Valuable scientific instruments used by Captain Amundsen in taking magnetic observations were not to be found when he left the steamer Gjoa. It was at first thought they had been stolen. but he later stated that he probably had left them in Nome. Their loss may se- riously interfere with his magnetic ob- servatfoIis.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
THE MANcHURIA AFLoAT.

Honolulu, Sept. 16.-The Pacific mail steamer ManchUria which went aground on Rabit Island August 20, was successfully floated today. and she is now being lowed to the harbor by the tug Restorer.
 4 great crowd of people are watch ing the Manchuria being lowed ir- During the final efforts to pull the Manchuria off the reef, several thous- and bags of flour were jettisoned. These are washing ashore and are be- ing picked up by the natives.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE POLITICS.

Concord. N. H., Sept. 16.-The most interesting political event of the week will be the state convention of repub- licans in New Hampshire at Concord on Tuesday. There are five candidates for the governors nomination including Winston Churchill, the novelist
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
SENT TO cIENFUEeos.

Havana, Sept. 16.-The United States Auxiliary cruiser Dixie received orders today from Washington to pro ceed to Cienfuegos and will sail at a. m. tomorrow. It is believed that the small force of the gunboat Marietta is not a sufficient garrison owing to the conditions in the beseiged city.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17

F is thought that steamers would be Hurried from this port with supplies and tackle unless the Mongolia $ quickly floated. They will also bring away her passengers. Midway Is- land is utterly lacking in accommO- idations for so many people and con siderable hardship may result
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
THE M0NGOLIO ASHORE
 OFF MIDWAY ISLAND
The Fourth Vessel Stranded Near
 There in Two Months.

Honolulu. Sept. 16.-The steamer Mongolia is ashore near> Midway Is land. The Mongolia sailed from Yo- kahoma for San Francisco September 10th.
 A message received here from Cap tain Porter of the Mongolia, says that the vessel is on the rocks and is in Q bad position. Her passengers have been safely landed on Midway Island.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
A sTRANpINe EPIDEMIC.

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-The Mon golia is the fourth large trans Pacific vessel to be stranded within the last two months. The other three were the U. $. transports Thomas and Sheridan and the Manchu-ia.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
A LAST EFFORT.
The Cuban Government Hopeful of
 Avoiding Intervention.

Havana. Sept. 16.-The government this evening is making final strenu- Ous efforts to restore peace in Cuba. and thus avoid any kind of American intervention. The object of these en- deavOrs, it is said, is that it may be
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17

By sending 35 cents you can get a half pound box of Donofrio's Crystal lized Cactus Candy, postpaid. Dono- frio c. c. Co.,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17

Everybody can send their friends in the east half box of CrystaIIized cac- tus Candy for 35 cents, postpaid. Ad. dress Donofrio C. C. Co.,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
$3ISO.OO

buys lot 125x245. with fine two-=sory siX-TOom frame dwelling: plenty of porches; abundance of shade: Soscrs. lawn, etc Good poultry yard: only three blocks from car line
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17

FOR RENT-5-room brick, No. SIS North Third street, $2O.0O. 7-room brick, No. SIP North Second Ave, $32-50. 4-room brick, No 612 North Fourth street, $15.OO. Several small houses. Pascoe, no N. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17

FOR SALE-FIve-room modern brick on North Third street esst fruut. fine location. $2.000. Some nice brick houses for sale on installment plan cheaper than paying rent PascOe. nc North Center street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
TWO DIV0RCEs GRANTED
Women Were tho ConpIalnants Against
 Bad Husbands.

The divorce mill ground out two
 divorces to-day before Judge Reed. On November I. 1887, Carrie E. Gill bert became the wife of Frank E. Burwell in Waterbury. They lived here a short time and then moved to Jersey City. After year or 90 there they returned to this state, living in Norwalk. Then at intervals they liv- ed in Jersey City again, Lowell, Mass, Seymour, and finally back to Water- bury they came. This was about eight years ago. According to Constable William J. Rigney Burwell was a bum painter" and the scene of his operations was mostly in the north end. He had patent on drinking beer, 1t seemed, to some of the wit nesses, for he was frequently intoxi- cated. He left his wife and children several times before he finally quit them in August, 1889. After a while Mrs Burwell found he had located in NewtOwn. She went there and found him housekeeping, and he told her it was none of her business either. Mrs Burwell returned home and the next she heard about her husband was that he skipped Newtown with far mer's daughter. Several years after she heard he had returned to New town again, but she could not locate him. She heard this time also that he had gone with another farmers daughter. Then she made up her mind he was gone forever and she has not heard of him since. On the grounds of desertion Mrs Burwell was given decree of divorce and the custody of her three children, Will liam, IT, Elizabeth, Is, and Ruth, 13. The witnesses in this case were Alex ander H. Hauser, James Johnston and Constable Rigney. Mrs Burwell conducts boarding house at 254 East Main street.
 Mrs Emma S. Morrison Bath asked for a divorce from her husband, Ray mond Bath, on the grounds of de- sertion and cruelty. Mrs Baths story was to the effect that after her mar riage she lived at 26 Baldwin hill and at present lives in that neighbor- hood. She is employed by the Scovill Manufacturing company. Her mar riage took place on November 20, 1900. She understood that her hus- band lives in Brooklyn, N. Y, and works in Coney Island.
 He left her in December, 1901, and she has not seen him since. He was almost always intoxicated more or less and he was very quarrelsome.
 Mrs Annie Tyler and Mrs Eliza beth Newell testified for the petioner and then her father, Edward L. Nor rison of Valley Stream, l.. l., took the stand. For three years he has been looking for Bath, but never saw him. He was not present at his daughters marriage because he did not approve of 1t. Mrs Bath was given divorce and her maiden name was restored to her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
REASONABLE READY TO WEAR
 IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Coiored linen Dresses Tais's
 tucked front and back. circular skirts. special si-5e Dresses made of good quality
 percales. waists plested front
 and back. skirts lspped seams
 and side pIaits. special s2eB Fine white lawn Dresses tucked
 and trimmed with Val lace.
 several styles. special slsS Fine white lawn waists. fronts
 trimmed with insertions of
 Val lsee and embroidery
 fucked back. specfal sSc White 1svn Waists. made with
 yoke front and back of Val
 lace, special s1-SS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
TOWN PLOT FORGOTTEN
Seems to Be Lost in the Rush For
 Public Improvements.

Whats the matter with the Town Plot trolley question? Can It be pos sible that the road is built and the hum of the trolley heard on the hill or have the people lost interest in the fight and abandoned all hope of get ting the service for the present at leasty These are queries which natu- ally suggest themselves to readers of the newspapers who heard so much about the Town Plot trolley short time since and who never hear of such thing now. The fight is not over, but from all accounts the boys on the hill have joined hands with the men on the lowlands and being fewer in number and probably less aggres- sive, their cause appears to have been swallowed up and lost sight of while their partners are coming to the front with more and more show of success every day. The Town Plot fellows made grievous mistake when they allowed themselves to become tail to the Brooklyn kite. A blind man can see that at this stage of the game
 Everybody is talking about Brook lyn, but nobody appears to know that there is such a place as Town Plot, and yet the Town Plot trolley means more to that district than the .exten- sion of streets, building of union sta tions, constructing viaducts and paw ing streets. Give Town Plot the troll ley service and other things will fol low in rapid succession. There isn't a more desirable residence section in Connecticut and as nearly all the property is In the hands of working people it is plain that with the troll ley. it would be dotted with houses inside of five years. Why in thunder don't the Town plot folks, men women and children, drop everything else and keep shouting trolley until they get it. Brooklyn and Town Plot, like other regions of Waterbury. need many things in the way of public i'm provements, but they are all small af- fairs compared with the trolley and even though they should get every thing else and lose the trolley, they would still be in the back ground.