davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08
OIL SALES WILL TOTAL OVER
 S250. 900.

Every day this company is increasing in capacity to handle larger orders. Just a question of a few weeks until the average daily sales of oil will be better than SI00O per day and on conservative basis the sales of the eight months commencing December l. will not miss one-quarter of million dollars much. You are not buying hot air or blue sky. When you secure Un- cIe Sam stock. you are lining up with the biggest and most popular legitimate money-making enterprise in the Gen. tral West. Better sell that high priced piece of real estate or call in that low interest loan or put that idle money you have in this great independent company and help out a worthy cause and help yourself very mater ially while you can at price you know is right. This company owns or con- trols oil rights in thousands of acres which are almost sure to develop to be worth millions. The stock is certain to go to at least so cents, with chances good to reach a dollar per share.
 That the Western oil fields are rlch you can see ample evidence by a few days ride through the oil fields. Uncle sam Company has already secured some of the greatest producers in the Kansas Territory oil fields and will se-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08

The finest Christmas present is your photo taken at Donnelrs.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08

ble again the value of this stock Suppose you only buy 1000 shares at SI5O: it will be a good saving for you and pay you big interest to start with. and the chances are that this very thousand shares will be worth S1,OOO to you in a few years.
 SAVING OF HALF DOLLAR PER
 BARREL.
 You may not realize the great value of completing the river pipe line, but it means a saving of half a dollar per barrel on every barrel of oil pumped over this line. There is no gamble, no guess. no risk about this kind of de- velopment. Uncle Sam has a great refinery on the banks of navigation by Atchison. Kas. This refinery is now in operation and can handle 600 bar rels of oil every day and is thoroughly equipped. modern and up-to-date. In three months time this company can double this refinery No 2 capacity. or make it 1900 barrels per day with but little cost. as it was built with that in tention. Now don't wait until the larg- est interstate independent pipe line in the world is completed and until 200 more oil wells are drilled and all the three refineries doubled in capac- ity. but join the Uncle Sam band today by sending your check or draft by re turn mail for what you can spare. $500 will purchase $500 shares and the chances are thousand to one it will be worth s3,50O in less than two years.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08
WILL DRILL AT LEAST POO MORE
 OIL WELLS.

This company now owns four com plete drilling rigs. Does its drilling at cost It has room on proved grounds for hundreds of wells. IL could start ten drills any day and locate them where oil will be secured in eight out of ten wells drilled. and possibly better. oil producing wells are valuable when you have refineries, pipe lines and dis tributing stations, and market to se- lare what the oil is really worth. No trust or combine can deprive the stock holders of Uncle sam of their just dues. We are dealing with the general public who are a thousand times more friendly 10 our success. The company has en- tIeavored to make friends from the word 20. andis still doing its level best 10 give everyone a square deal, and to secure more friends. In so doing it is piling up an asset the value of which is hard to estimate. for you can not buy true friends with money. and through the many thousands of stock
 holders of Uncle Sam it means from ten to twenty personal friends stand ing by each stockholder and means a fine market and fair play for Uncle Sam antitrust oil wagons whenever they may seek to deliver oil. With the river pipe line completed and with even feur drills developing the company's off rights, how long will it take to dou-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08
s2.OOO, 900 A YEAR.

With everything completed Uncle sam Company will be able to make close to two million dollars per year. That's why this stock will go to par. and that's why you ought to buy it. Fu-thermore. this estimate of two mill lion dollars profit yearly after comple- ton is based on Obeying the laws of the land and not making perjurers and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
SUPERVISORS
LAST NIGHT
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Road Supervisor Johnson reported
that damage caused by recent heavy
rains was not confined to any one 10
cality but was distributed and would
require about $500 to repair. There
being no money for new work, the de-
partment had given practically all of
it's time and attention to making these
repairs.
Superintendent Holloway wrote as
follows:
L beg to acknowledge receipt of your
communication of the 18th inst, in
which you advise me of further action
taken by the Board of Supervisors. re-
lative to agreement made with the
trustees of the Bishop Estate. for the
construction of a concrete drain for
the Kawaiahao storm extension.
In reply, 1 would say that it is i'm
possible fCE the Territory to secure
title to the right of way promised by
the Bishop Estate until the storm
drain is constructed in accordance
with the promise made by the Super
visors.
I would ask that this matter be
brought to the attention of the incom
ing board, and trust that prompt ac-
ton will be taken in completing the
county's part of the agreement. Filed
for action by New Board.
The board agreed to complete the ap
proaches to Waipahu culvert at which
time the Territory would pay over to
the county the sum of $500.
Action was taken on the Lucas reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Lucas at the
special meeting relative to the trans
fer of the Kuntz property at Waikiki.
The document authorized the transfer
of this property to the Park Commits
sion for the use of the public as a
recreation ground. The resolution was
unanimously adopted and Mr.. Lucas
offered the deeds to the chair for sig
nature but the latter declined to act
until this morning.
All of the members of the new board
were present during the meeting and
remained after adjournment and held
a secret session. 1t is understood this
was for the purpose of deciding upon
a chairman and road supervisor.
The vote for chairman of the board
stood a tie. to 8, between Hustace
and Archer
Kealoha refused to vote.
No action was taken on the ques-
ton of retaining the services of Sam.
Johnson as road supervisor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
SONS Of THE
REVOLUTION
They Plan to Observe
the Birthday OF
Washington.

At meeting of the board of man
ayers of the Hawaiian Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution held
| at noon yesterday to plan for the cele-
bra ton of Washingtons birthday, next,
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the Hawaiian So
ciety of Sons of the American Revo-
luton observe Washtngtons birthday,
February %. 1907, by meeting, in the
evening at which there be held, an
oratorical contest by representatives of
different schools, and that the secre-
tary be instructed to issue invitations
to Oahu College, the High School, the
Kamehameha Schools and ST Louis
College, to each furnish one contest
ant who shall write an original ora
ton on the topic Patriotism. The ora
ton shall not exceed ten minutes in
length, and be delivered at the public
meeting of the society on said occa-
sion; and that four prizes of 500, SIS,
so and So be awarded to the contest
ants and that $50 be appropriated for
that purpose
Since the last anniversary of the
surrender of Yorktown, Oct. 10, 1906.
five have joined the society They are:
Erdmann Dwight Baldwin, great
greatgrandson of Col VIM. Douglas,
of Conn. and of Capt. Josiah Fowler,
of Conn; Edwin Oscar Hall, great
great-grandson of Lieut.. Thomas Y.
Seymour of the End Continental ORA
goons and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Lieut.. Col. Thomas Seymour, of
Conn. Light Horse Militia and of Col.
Timothy Sibley of Mass; David Little
Wilmington, great-great-great-g
son of Moses Little, Col. 18th Mass. Con-
tinentals; Ray Hotchkiss Leach, great
great-grandson of Caleb Fowler, Capt.
Elijah Humphreys Co. Col. VIM.
Douglas regt. Conn, great-great-
great grandson of Ebenezer Fowler
Jared Chittenden and Isaac Hotchkiss
Conn; and Perley Leonard Horne.
at-great-grandson of Col. Joshua
Wingate, William Blake and Abner
Coffin and great-great-great-gr grandson
of Col. Otis Baker OF the New Hamp-
shire troops.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
Makes You We'll

A pain, an ache, a HOPELESS
attitude of mind are signs Of
trouble. Find the real cause,
locate the trouble.
Most likely your nerves.
The health of the body CEN
tiers in your nervous system
Feed and strengthen the
nerves.
Pains Celery Compound
for over Ie years has made
nervous men and women
hearty, well and strong.
Read the :orr,,lla and the
statements o. the 1nedi-al
authorities and you will IN
derstand just how and just
why it is.
Paine's Celery Compound
contains no alcohol, TO CO.
CAIN, no opium, no harmful
drugs of any nature. It has
stood the test Of generations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
H|LO DOING
FINE WORK
President Pinkham Is
PIeased.-- Honolulu
Sanitation.

"On the 18th instant 1 visited the
city of Hilo, Hawaii" President PinM
ham wrote in his message to the Board
| of Health yesterday. The earnest
rublic spirit heretofore noted among
the residents to put their city into a
! frst-class sanitary condition still con-
tinues and their work shows marked
and substantial! Improvement. At the
rate of progress made. in two years it
will be difficult to find points to criti-
cize."
In the same connection the president
submitted the following record of SAN
itarv work in Hilo for November:
Inspections, 654; orders given. 236;
orders finished, 256.
Hilo rat campaign: Number of traps
set. 21o; rats caught, 12S; pieces OF
poisoned food placed, 20SS; pieces of
poisoned food taken away, so; rats
found dead, 46.
Hilo mosquito campaign: Cesspools
oiled. So: catch basins oiled, II; ponds,
pools. etc, oiled, Al; notwithstanding
places removed or destroyed 16; in
spections. zoo.
President Pinkham gave the follow
ing report of the work of the Homo
lulu sanitary inspectors for November:
Inspections, 20, 4O7; orders given, 1855;
orders finished. 1104; orders outstand-
ing, So; pig permits issued, II; number
of pigs allowed 637; duck permits is
sued, 2; number of ducks allowed, 500;
number OF days special duty, 20 IA
number of buildings cleaned, 81; num-
Der of stores cleaned, 70; number of
rooms cleaned. 1914; number of out
houses cleaned, 256.
DIR. PRATT'S REPORT.
DR.. j. S. B. Pratt city sanitary Off
GER, made the following report for No"
vember to the president?
There were ten complaints of
nuisances reported and all We're inves-
tigated. Three were found not to exist
and the others were abated.
Four 4S-hour notices were served and
had the desired effect
There were four recommendations for
hotel. restaurant and clearinghouse Ii
censes issued and 357 people can be
lawfully lodged in the buildings.
There were AZ inspections of graves
made. In the King street Catholic
cemetery one coffin was buried in Is
inches of water and in the Kawaiahao
cemetery one coffin was exposed.
Permits TO keep swine were issued to
IA and to keep ducks 2.
The proposed extension to the Pauoa
church cemetery was investigated and
a special report made.
Five cases of sickness were investf-
gated.
Owing to there being no supply of
vaccine only five schools were exam
ined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20

Kalei Aona informs an evening paper
that he is going to sue the Hawaiian
Gazette Co for 900 for libel. alleged
to have been committed by the Kuo-
koa native newspaper, in naming the
complainant instead of his wife as hav-
ing been arrested for threatening to
kill Solomon Matthews, a secondhand
dealer in the Star block. The context
of the offending article shows that d
woman is the subject thereof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20

The usual supervision of the scrub,
bling force has been carried on daily.
Other special work has been carried
on and verbal reports made to your
self.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20

Judge Whitney is conducting his
civic government class at the Y. NJ. C.
a. in the form of an ideal town called
Kauna Hou. All of the pupils are
landholders with voice in the gov
eminent of the town, and they discuss
questions of Improvement and taxa
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
JEROME WILL TRY
FOR HIGH OFFICE.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


NEW YORK, Aug 11.-Interest in
political circles was aroused today by
the rumor, which seemed to come from
an authoritative source, that District
Attorney Jerome had expressed a will
ingness to run for Governor either on
an independent ticket or as an indie
pendent Democratic candidate indorsed
by the Democratic organization.
An editorial paragraph in the New
YORK Sun added zest to the gossip.
I'VE understand" said the Sun, that
Mr.. William Travers Jerome is con-
sidering the propriety of offering him
self as an independent candidate for
the Governorship of this State If Mr.
Jerome runs Mr.. Jerome will be elect
ed"
1t was reported also that within a
short time the District Attorney would
issue a statement similar in character
to the one which preceded the an
nouncement last fall of his candidacy
for the District Attorney nomination
on an independent ticket.
The most persistent rumor today was
in effect that the District Attorney
would run Independently If the Demo-
cratic convention indorsed the candi-
date OF the independence League and
that otherwise he would De nominated
by petition, as he was in his campaign
last fall, and accept an Endorsement by
the Democratic convention.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
CHASE HAS A GRIEVANCE.
Says His Dismissal From Relief Cor
poratiOn Was Unjust.

poration Was Unjust.
IF you want facts regarding relief
work don't go to heads of departments
for it,"
Thus spoke James " Chase. until
recently head OF the subscription de-
partment of the Relief Corporation.
Chase has been discharged His super
iors say for insubordination and neg
lect. Chase says to make place for a
favorite of Anson Herriek, auditor Of
the Relief Corporation. Chase states
that he is preparing to sue the COR
poratien for the unpaid balance of his
August salary. SIS, He also alleges
that the corporations once is not run
on business principles, inasmuch as
there has not been fair service for
good pay, and that there has been a
deal of unn necessary high saiaried help.
The head of every department un-
der Herrick." said Chase. lis a Herriek
man. Herrick and Herrick. a firm OF
accountants of which Arson Herrick
is a member receives 5000 a month for
It's service. and the men whom Her
rick has named. about $3.50 each. Be
cause of poor bookkeeping a sS116 dis
crepancy appeared in the subscription
department"
Chase" said Chairman Phelan OF the
executive committee, was dismiss ed
for characterization and neglect He
has no contract with the Relief Cor
poration. He was dismissed by Her
rick. who is responsible for his staff
II there be any mistakes In the sub
scription or any other department.,
should be given an opportunity to cor
rect them"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
COUCH Of THORNS
May De BRYAN s.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE return
70 this country of William J. Bryan in
e little less than three weeks will be
the signal for much writing and more
talk about the future of the Democratic
party.
Il is q foregone conclusion that
Bryan cannot be elected PresIoen- IN
less he can reunite his party. When
ne lands IN New York will find that
the outlook presents some encourag-
ing features, but on the whole is not
resssuring. Plenty Of work for the
party repairer viii be found.
What may be termed the Grover
Cleveland Democrats have so Tar ac-
p cepted the Bryan business in sIIence.
II is true that here and there a mem
Der Of the party who refused TO accept
what was known as Organism" in
1896 and 1900 has Indicated that he is
now willing TO follow the Nebraskan,
but the. great body Of the so-calIed
Cleveland Democrats are simply watch
ing and waiting. Whenever they are
found they are influential in business
and in politics, and while they proba-
bly, would not count much in the na-
tionaI convention, they must be recl-
oned with in an election. The south
and the West show a disposition 10
accept Mr.. Bryan and Will, Of course,
roll up their usual number Of electoral
votes II the Nebraskan is nominated.
So in the final analysis the question
VIII be whether Bryan can reunlte his
party ia the North, in those Northern
states which he must carry if ne hopes
90 be. elected. It does not make much
difference what these States think OF
him, but il does make a great deal OF
difference what Maryland, New Jersey
and New York think.
Unless we make some new political
history IN this country Bryan cannot
be elected President without the cleo
toral votes OF New~Y ork and at least
one OF the other two States. Hence it
viii be interesting as time passes to
see what the conservative Democrats
6f these Eastern States think OF Bryan.
Have the business interests Of Mary
land, which are largely Democratic.
come TO the conclusion, or Will they
come to the conclusion. that he is safe
and sane? VIII the Cleveland Demo-
Gratis Of New Jersey and New York,
after thinking il over, decide that he
after all, good enough for them? If
they 90 reach such a conclusion Mr..
Bryan will begin to get glimpses Of a
reunited party.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

salvation of the buildings they thus
effectively guarded Witness the post
office, the appraisers warehouse and
the Mint. for instance.
LESSON FOR THE PEOPLE.
Men versed in the proper construc-
tion OF buildings, boards of underwrit-
ers and fire prevention societies have
preached aesiduously along these lines,
but people presumably have deemed
such things theories. Preaching is never
stration, an actualfty, so TO speak
Here, then, is the greatest f1fe that has
ever been witnessed by men in our
time, and hero they can clearly see the
supposed theories of experts actually
carried out. True, no one building was
complete and perfect, but these various
details that did their work so well are
where even the most doubling Of
Thon,ases can see them and what they
have done with his own eyes
Is 1t not reasonable to assume that
an intelligent people be impressed by
this great lesson and will demonstrate
their intelligence and adaptability by
assembling these various details to-
ard Of perfect building, building
that will In reality be absolutely Are
proof; that will be its own insurance
against loss; that will be safeguard
to the community and Individual
municipai and personal economy. a
sign as well as in construction. a
Cities viii little by little conform. to
the absolute elimination of confagra-
tiors and their attendant appalling
losses7
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
UNABLE To SOLVE:
MURDER CASE.

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 11.-Actinp
upon the theory that the young woman
found murdered in Temescal Canyon
was brought down the beach officers
and detectives are carrying their in
vestigation into the vicinity of Gala
basas, few miles above here The
identity of the woman with Posey
Horton when he found the body is be-
ing traced. Horizons itinerary of the
trip down the beach and his return
home is also being tabulated.
The laundry marks on the woman,s
garments have not aided in identificas :
tion.
A more minute examination of the.
remains of the dead woman and of her
garments has disclosed the fact that
another bullet besides the one that en-
tered the head had penetrated her
body. She had been shot through the
chest. powder burned hole in the
corset cover showing where the ball
had entered.
A dispatch from the Pingree Shoe
Company at Detroit, Mich, the manu-
facturers of the shoes which the wo-
man wore, stated that they could not
identify the shoes from the numbers
given as having been sold by them.
Two houses in Los Angeles handle this
brand of shoes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
MUST PUT STREETS
IN CONDITION.

The Board OF Public Works yester-
day ordered that a peremptory notice
be sent to the United Railroads that IL
must at once take steps to put Sutter.
Sacramento, Hayes, Haight and other
streets upon which reconstruction
work has been done In good condition.
The streets named have been almost
impossible for weeks. and since ths
strike Of the repairers nothing has
been done to improve conditions. Presi-
dent Masstretti of the board said that
the corporation must secure men TO re-
move the debris and restore the streets
for traffic at once. or summary pro-
ceedings will be Instituted by the
board to compel IT TO do 50.
The board also sent notices to own
ers of teams used for the removal OF
debris that they must adopt means 20
prevent the sand and debris from fall
ing from the vehicles while they are
passing through the streets. An Ordi-
nance provides that such wagons must
be sand tight" and unless they are 1t
is impossible to keep the thorough
fares clean. The board will cause the
arrest of all drivers OF teams violating
the provisions of the ordinance
The board submitted to the Board OF
Supervisors an amendment TO the
building ordinance TO regulate the
numbering of houses, with particular
reference TO Market street. The
amendment provides tnat the numbers
on both sides of the streets shall con-
form as nearly as possible so as TO
avoid the confusion that has heretofore
existed. One number shall be allowed
for each one-fiftieth of the frontage
Of each block. except in blocks having
a length OF less than 400 feet. when the
allowance shall be one number TO
every eight feet.
The board recommended that the
width of sidewalks on Howard street.
from East street to its southerly ter
mination, be fixed at fifteen feet