davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-24
SAMONG THE CHURCHES


At the Christian Church.
Regular services both morning and
evening.
The usual Endeavor meetings
Sunday school $40 a. m.
The program of services for last
Lords Day will be carried out. The
pastor will preach at IL a. m., and
at z p. m. Bro. D. H. Bradbury. form
erly of Eureka, ILL.,, will occupy the
pulpit. A cordial welcome to every
body.
C. c. HILL, Minister.
The First M. e. Church, South.
John W. Smith, pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, SOU i,
will fill mis- pulpit at II a. m. and 7:30
p. m. tomorrow. Subject of his morn
ing sermon, "A1one With God" and
he will preach on Victory Over
Self at the evening hour.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Junior Epworth League at 8 p. M.
and Senior Epworth League at $50
The public and all visitors in Ros-
well are most cordially invited to
attend all our services.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-24

Fine Waite corn whiskey. doubl
stamped-Oriental Saloon s22tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-24

List your property with Woodruff
& DeFreest, Okla. Block, room A.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-24
Robins Commercial School
MOTTO:

rest. Personal, Private Instruction
in all Commercial Branches. 3O2 N. Pa
The evening world., 1906-04-09
%. Alfntal1 & On.
JEwELED ARTICLES AND FANS.

Pags and Purse Of gold. silver or gun metal: Persian novelties in
Mounted and lnlad Combs, Mounted Collars and Necklaces
Bracelets. PLAN and Jcwclcd Brooches and Buckles;
Jet Combs. Steel Studded Empire Collars.
SlLVERWARE. Tray, and Baskets. Vases, Candcstck,.
Photograph Frames, Desk and Toilet Articles; Silver Dcpoa, Flower
Vases, Dccantefs and Cologne Bottles. in exclusive designs, and
various similar pieces. suitable for gifts, dinner and cotlion iavou.
ANS in antique and modern designs, including reproduction, Of
XVI and XVII. Century models; Empire effects. Duchese and
Point acc Fans Oarch Feather and Spangled Fans with pearl
mountng.; Hand painted and Verns Martin Cabinet Fans.
Tomorrow Tucsday), April 10th:
Spangied Fans, with sandal wood mounhngs. in Dneaore coorings.
and White Gauzc Fans, Aeel spangled. with mountngs Of white
and Oriental pearl $3.50 each.
The evening world., 1906-04-09

swift & Company sairs ~ fresa Gref %
New York CITY f0f the week rgi.iE Satur-
day. April : averaged 81 cents pct DO -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16

room for the keeper to sleep. 1t will
be noticed that both the foundations
of the house and the pole are deeply
bedded in concrete so as to make ev-
erything perfectly solid. These lights
can be seen for eight or nine miles and
are entirely sufficient as guides to
coasting vessels, and the type has now
been pronounced entirely satisfactory
by the Lighthouse Board at Washing
ton.
OF course, for Makapuu point and
Honolulu itself very expensive and
powerful lights are proposed to be
established which can be seen for
eighteen to twenty miles at sea, for
that is where the ships and steamers
coming from oversee ports need the
lighthouse system, and 1t is highly re-
quisite that the first light that is
picked up by vessel be seen at as
long a distance from land as is pos
sible. The Hawaiian Island type" as
the Slattery type Is known in WASH
ington, costs about $500 and therefore
comes within the beacon" limit, for
anything that costs over $500 is styled
a lighthouse.
At Lahaina, Mauf county. We're also
common kitchen lamps doing duty as
lighthouse lanterns. White, green and
red glass was used to show to the way
faring mariner the position of the en-
trance to the reef. This has been done
away with and an inexpensive but
much improved tower has been built
and a modern French lens lantern in
stalled.
Diamond Head light, the crack light
of the Republic of Hawaii, has been
changed also. The change there, how
ever, consisted in removing the Wash
ington lights installed there and sub
shutting the regular lighthouse pat
term as more reliable for lighthouse
purposes.
At Pepeekeo and Kohala, both Ha-
wall county, there had been French
lens lanterns installed by the Hawaiian
| government, but the American gov
eminent did not use that particular
style and they had TO be replaced by the
regular style, principally on account
of the difference in the wicks. Every
lighthouse taken over by Uncle sam
has been changed in some way and
all without special appropriations, II
is now up 10 Congress to see that the
appropriations are made sufficient tc
carry out the recommendation of the
local federal officials along those lines
In addition to the big lighthouse
wanted for Makapuu point supplied
with a light Of the first order at a
cost OF 100000, $4,000 lighthouse In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16

the Miowera. The vessel was overdue
at this port some thirty-six hours up
to the time of her arrival and shore
people had conjectured all sorts of dis
asters for the liner. The worst she had
to contend with, however, was the CON-
tinual bucking against heavy seas. She
was fourteen hours late in leaving
Vancouver. She left this port at 8 a.
m, January 6 and arrived at Victoria
at $3.50 a. m. the same day, leaving
there two hours later. The vessel ex-
perienced light easterly winds and
clear weather to the time of passing
Cape Flattery. Thence the wind in
creased to a strong gale from S.SE.,
with high seas. This weather contin-
ued to midnight, January 10, in Lat.
80 N, the wind hauling to S.W. and
NV. with squally weather and heavy
cross seas. Thence a strong S.W. wind
was experienced, with clear weather
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16

pairs" 1t is said that at first the
lighthouse board put up a very forci-
BILE kick at this sort of repair work
They based their objections on two
grounds. First, that 1t was "construc-
ton" and not repair" work that was
being done and, second, on the ground
that the property upon which the light
houses stood did not in all cases be-
long to the United States government.
Thereupon long correspondence en-
sued and finally the lighthouse board
notified Lieut.. Slattery to assume that
the United States owns the land" and
they also stretched the point about the
ordinary definition of the word ire
pair for the sake of getting something
done where the need was so very ur-
gent
SLATTERY'S BEACONS.
1t was in doing this work that Lieut.
enant Slattery thought out the scheme
of constructing "beacons" instead of
lighthouses and finally the Lighthouse
Board said it would approve the con-
| struction of the Slattery type of "bea-
cons" The two first mentioned are
the fourth and fifth to be SO construct
ed. The other three are at Laupa-
hoehoe, Kanahene and Midway. one
more will be constructed, in April, at
Kalaupapa, Maui county. The last
four are new ones located where there
never have been lighthouses before,
And, as stated, they must be called
"beacons' although doing lighthouse
service, on account of the strict con-
struction which the auditors of the
national government place upon the
federal appropriation laws.
The Laupahoehoe light was the first
to be built and the Lighthouse Board
did not like the type, as the light came
up out of the roof of the house below.
Then the type above was sent on to
Washington from Hawaii and duly APP
proved. AS will be seen by glancing
/, at the diagram, the light or lantern
is raised to the top OF pole thirty
five feet in height. BY an ingenious
, device, the lantern goes above the tor
, Of the pole so that there Is absolutely
nothing to obstruct the light shed by
the lantern I'm any direction. In the
morning the light is lowered, as shown
I'm section or second diagram, anc
rests upon a car. Being then unfast'
ened from the pole, II runs on little
track into the house where IL is clean
ed and kept all day free from exposure
, to the weather,
= This feature alone will make tho
4 light last nearly twice as long as Il
I otherwise would In the house 1,
stored the supplies and also there IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
NEW SHIPS FOR ORIENTAL TRADE.

SEATTLE, Dec. 3O.-The Chargeuer
Steamship Co., a French corporation,
VIII operate after the first of the year
a line Of steamers between old world
points and Portland and San Fran
cisco. The ships will load at Havre,
Dunkird and Swansea, coming to the
Pacific Coast by way of the Suez
Canal with many stops in the Orient.
Returning the ships will sail down the
Pacific, taking freight for Mexico and
Central American points. In South
America cargo will be taken on for
the home points.
The company operates forty steam
ers ranging from 1900 to 5000 tons The
first steamer will reach San Francisco
about January ~ and will then pro-
coed to Portland and Puget Sound. A
large amount of wheat will be taken
on at Portland. Lumber and wheat
VIII be the cargo that the freighters
will load at Portland and Puget Sound.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
MIoWERA HAD ROUGH TRIP.

With seas frequently washing over
the bow and forward deck and almost
up to the bridge, the Royal Mail
Steamship Miowera had a rough trip
all the way from Cape Flattery to Ho-
nolulu. The vessel reached the Bishop
wharf last evening at 6:15, and de-
parted again for the Colonies shortly
after 10 p. m.
The passage from victoria here was
one of the toughest in the history of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16

Honolulu harbor and a $4,000 land or
second range light on shore in Homo
lulu, money is needed for replacing the
Peepeekeo and Nawiliwili lights (the
Pepeekeo being particularly importantly
and for supplying the two new Hawaii
county and the new Leper Settlement
light with keepers and supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
NICHOLAS LONGWORTH.
Representative Longworth
Washington

Nicholas Longworth, of Cincinnati, of the
wealthy men of the Ohio metropolis generation ago.
He was born in Cincinnati, November s. 1869. After
graduating from Harvard in 1891, Mr.. Longworth
admitted to the bar of Cincinnati, and he is
serving his second term Representative from the
First Ohio District. The wedding, it is announced,
will take place February II at the White House,
and will be the first to be celebrated there since the
marriage of President Cleveland to Miss Frances
Folsom, in 1886. The New York World says of Mr..
Longworth
Mr.. Longworth is five feet eight inches in
height with round, good-natured face, and ex-
tremey bald He is always well dressed. He is rich
and his family is Of the Oldest in Cincinnati He
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16

but rough head sea, to Lat. 2S n.
The Miowera brought six passengers
for Honolulu and carried a large
through list. She took no coal here.
Owing to the rough weather at the
mouth of the harbor the local doctor
did not board the vessel until she was
inside the harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16

Delegates Loebenstein and Case, re-
speetively Of Hawaii and Maui, arrived
In the kinau and viii confer with the
Oahu delegates early this week Ka-
uai has thus far raised no fund TO send
a delegate, nor has a man been nomi-
mated 10 represent that island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16


When he had had his college fling politics
and became follower
M Longwo used be champion golfer in the Cincinnati district
He has also had his golf ball
door the Nicholas
through the city lie his had
of
He polite amab reconeed his limitations
the direction of society rather than
the time he
Speaker Cannon and places
Foreign Affairs Pensions Committees"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
luuDun-BIeu!l m. Insurance @

The undersigned having been ee-
pointed aeenA OF the above compass
are prepared 10 insure risks agalnrt
ore on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
On Merchandise stored therein on the
nost favorable terms For particulars
,pply az the Office OF
y. A. scHAEFER a CO., Arta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PAYMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.
THE OVERLAND LiMiTCo."

LlMlTED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. :. :. $500, 100000
oOhfLOS ............... 200,000.00
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 102,617.sO
OFFICERS:
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
+. Z. Jones'. .....Vice-President
f. w. Macfarlane. End Vice-President
c. H. Cooke. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cashier
c. Hustace, Jr. Assistant Cashier
f. b. Damon. ....... Assistant Cashier
F. B. Damon. Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke. P. c.
Jones. F. w. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop.
e. d. Tenney j. A. McCandless, c. H.
Atherton, c. H. Cooke.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
North German Marine Insur'oe Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, ana
the undersigned. general agents. are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorabls
terms.
r. A. scHAEFER a CO.,
General Agents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
WANTED FOR EMBEzzLEMENT.
Richard Stoffler Brought to This City
 from Bridgeport.


 Richard Stofier, wanted in rhis city on the charge of embezzlemcut, was arrested in Bridgeport last evening by the police of that city and brought here by Detective Kennaugh. The arrest of Stofiler came about in a strange manner and if te had not looked for position with the Adams Express Go in Bridgeport he would undoubtedly be still at large.
 Stofler when employed in ttis city worked for George w. McGregor. who conducts meat and. grocery store at 446 South Main street. He embedded about $75 from his em- ployer and skipped the town. This was about four months ago. The local detectives thought that he went to New York and little attention was paid to Stofiler until this week.
 Stofiier turned up in Bridgeport a few days ago and sought position at the express office. They asked him for references so he referred to q cer- tain man in this city who knew him, being aware that he had been em- ployed at McGregor's store. Dut the Waterburnian thought he would be sure of his man before he agreed to vouch for the honesty of Stoffler, so he went to Mir McGregor to ask him what kind of a fellow StofIier was. When McGregor heard the story he could not hustle quickly enough to the detectives office. He related the incidents to Lieutenant Dodcs and it was an easy matter to thelephcne to the Bridgeport police to arrest Stofier. Stoffier was waiting for the reference that would land him the position. Something vert his way. but 1t was not anything that he vas for. He will be tried m the city court on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08

For the benefit of those who cannot come during the day we will say that the store is open evenings. you cannot afford to let this chance go by-Fine upright pianos, absolutely new and fully warranted are now being sold for $167, $1s7, s19s. $217, $227, $247, $267, $297, $317, $327 and so on up, no matter what kind of a piano you arc : looking for. no matter the price, no matter how you wish to pay-you can be suited at this store.
 Square pianos $35. $50, $6O and up. your own terms.
 Organs, good ones $10, $16, $20, 30, 50, every instrument is warranted, i. delivered free and a handsome stool and cover with each one. |
 Go tonight and see these beautiful pianos, make your selection, delivery I will be made now or at Christmas time, at your option. Remember the !, place is at "A East Main street. I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
CITY NEWS

The museum at the Bronson library will be open tomorrow from 7 tO ( o'clock and the reading room at the usual hour.
 Ofscer Joe Mclean Is of duty be- cause of a sprained ankle Mclean. while walking along Judd street last Monday night. fell and sustained the injury.
 Frank Pepe is somewhat annoyed over the stcry which almost sIl the Italians In town are taking: that one of his little girls was kidnsppeI by the Black Hand society. from whom be received . threatening letter stat ing that unless he paid over Ssoo the child-s eres voud be b1rnei out The story has been circulsted to such an extent Inst Mir Pepe vbo Es a proe- porous wholesale m>rrhsnt ftcuxk< ft advisable to inert q leffer Ia fhe Italian psper prznfei today. Nr Pepe dces nc< knsw bow fse r<uy erfginated ssa says thsf absut shi1 1me Iasf ynr c 0mi1nR fa1unou1 WuU Eu<uxI A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
RATE CONTROVERSY.
Decision Rendered Places Michigan
 Central in Differential Class,

Oentral m Dfnerenttal Class.
 Chicago. Dec S.-The Michigan Central railroad was placed in a diff. ferential class by itself yesterday when Lucius Futile. president of the Boston and Maine, as referee, ren- dered decision in the rate contro- versy. By the terms of the decision the Michigan. Central is permitted to charge a rate to Boston. New York and Buffalo which is between the standard and the regular established diferential rates. An execution is made In the case of the standard first class rate to Boston.
 Railroad men call the result com. promise and declare that it will corr, plicate the eastern rate situation. The statement was made that the ruling is not regarded as an arbitra- ton. but simply as decision, as there is grave question whether the railroads under the new law have the right to arbitrate rate questions. The decision is therefore not regarded as binding upon any road, but there is reason to believe that it will be ob- served. because each president gave his word to abide by 1t before the matter went to Mir Futile.
 The arbitrator decides that the rates which he has given the Michi- gan Central shall be applied by u at road only over its eastern connection, the New York Central.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
HARBOUR COMES BACK. Man Whom the Canadian Authon-
 ties Held in Canada.

Henry Hirbour of this city. who was detailed in Montreal until he received his naturalization papers which were in this city by the Cana dian authorities as he was suffering from tuberculosis. arrived in town this afternoon. He came in on the 2:05 train from Hartford. He was in a weakened condition and was taken to his home on Lawrence street in Lunny's ambulance.
 Hirbour. who is middle aged man. has been living in the domin- ion for some time, but when he started for home the authorities re- fused to allow him to come to the United States. As he was a very sick man they thought that for some reason or other he was trying to get into the states without having his papers. notwithstand- ing his statements that he was a citizen of the United States. Mayor Thoms was communicated with and through his efforts and the papers which were sent to the Canadian au- Hirbour was at length set free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
The Former Ambassador Takes Up an Old Subject and Ex-
 plains Some Things
MAKESSTRONG DENIAL
Says Presidents Interest in ArchbiSh- op Ireland Wasn't Due 10 Storer's Iniluence--TalkS About
 His Wife.

Chicago, Dec 8.-The Chicago Tri- bune in it's Washington dispatches to- day says that an extraordinary letter has been addressed to Bellamy Storer to President Roosevelt and his cabi- net in regard to his dismissal from the post of ambassador of the United States to Austria Hungary. Mr Storer was dismissed because of his wife's supposed interference in the affairs of the Roman Catholic church and her alleged misuse of letters from the president. It Is also charged that Mrs Storer meddled with French politics by taking part in anti-republican inrigues to pro- mote the marriage of Victor Bona parte with member of the Orleanist family. Both of these charges Mrs Storer denies and on the other hand declares that the presidents interest in the selection of Archbishop Ireland as cardinal was not due to Storer or to Storers wife but to the presi- dent alone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
State ResuIation of NforrIaec.

Chicago. Dec S.-State regulation of marriages was advocated last night by Dr Frank Billings, presi- dent of the Illinois state board of charities. in an address before the national conference on truancy. Ills audience was largely made up of ex- perts in charity and reformatory lines and his declaration, while ii created surprise, was greeted with applause. He said: "I am no law yer. but would like to see society put on its statute books a law for bidding two persons to be married. not merely until they had secured a certificate of health from a reputable physician, but until they had ob- tained a certificate of inheritance showing their antecedents. This sounds drastic. but the increase in the defective cases is so impressive as to warrant such a conclusion. Two per cent of the population of Illinois Is insane. The number of is increasing 3 per cent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
SHAH OF PERSIA.
Near to Death. and the German For
 eign Office is Interested.

Berlin, Dec 8.-Although the Ger
 man foreign office does not believe
 that the shah of Persia is so near to
 death as is generally reported from
 Teheran, it is well understood that
 his passing cannot long be delayed,
 as his complicated liver and kidney
 maladies are in their final stages.
 Germany is popularly supposed, in
 Great Britain and France especially.
 to be pursuing mysterious political
 objects with the ultimate design of
 acquiring territorial advantages in
 Persia. The German policy, the As
 sociated Press is informed, is simply
 equal trade privileges in Persia for all nations. In other words. the poll icy of Germany in Persia is identi- cal in its broad outlines with her Moroccan policy and will doubtless be held firmly Unnecessary. The prin- ciple of the German policy in Persia has been clearly explained to the for e!gn offices of Great Britain and Rus sia and misunderstanding, such as tion serious, are not likely to arise. The offer of the banking concession by the shah was voluntary and was part of his plan to borrow money from Germany. He had already bor- rowed through the British owned Imperial Bank of Persia." and the Russian owned Banque d'Escompte The activity and enterprise of the German traders led the shah's ad- visers to suggest the establishment of German bank in Persia. The German foreign office considered that Germany already possessed the right to form such a bank under the most favored nation clause of the treaty between Persia and Germany and therefore the shah's offer aroused no particular feeling of gratitude. The foreign office event. ually turned over the concession to a group of Berlin bankers who agreed to send representatives to Per- sia some time this winter to see if any money can be made out of the If no profits are dis in legitimate banking business no further steps will be talk en in the matter.
 Russia Is more the rival of Ger many for the trade of Persia than Great Britain. possessing as she does ! treaty under which the customs iues on overland imports are lower han those imposed on sea borne im- ports and both Great Britain and Germany have a community of in- crest in obtaining an equalization If the seaport and land frontier iuee.