davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

rOccan conference continues optimiS tic but no apparent move has been made in solution of the points at issue between France and Germany. Dele gates of the neutral powers confer sep arately with the French and German delegates several times daily striving to modify the outwardly uncompro- missing stand taken by both sides.
 It is the general belief, however, that the present situation of iudecis- ion will not change until further iu- structons arrive from Paris and Ser lin. Meanwhile the French and Ger man delegates do not discuss the sit uation together. Each side is vainly awaiting the sign of concession from the other and maintaining its respect i've standpoint The neutral delegates do nocr believe the deadlock will last much longer and they express the con viction that neither France nor Ger many will allow the conference to fail after such prodigOus efforts have been made by all powers represented to have them reach an equitable under standing,
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
CHRISTIAN ENDfAVER
 COMING THIS WAY
Secretary VOgt of the Society is now
 Enroute.

Boston, March 1S.-NationaI Secre- tary Von ogden Vogt of the United Society of Christian EndeavOr has just left Boston for one of the longest tours in the interest of Christian Endeavor work that he has ever undertaken. He will be absent for six months, during which he will visit as many as possible of the Endeavor societies of the south and west During the next three months he will attend a large number of state conventions and will be at the Presbyterian general assembly at Des Moines. Iowa, from May r to May 2S July he will sail for Geneva, SwitZ~ erland to attend the worlds Endeavor convention
 Among the cities he will visit to address Endeavor gatherings are Dal- las. Fort Worth, Denver. Salt Lake. Phoenix. Los Angeles and many of the southwestern towns, including the mining camps. His itinerary has not been fully mapped out but he will travel far as the Pacific coast and cover the country from Texas to the Canadian line
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
THE RUSSIAN WAY.
Precautions Against a Renewal of the
 Railroad Strike.

S.. Petersburg. March 1S.-The gov ernment is using most oppressive measures to stop the agitation for a strike of railroad men and telegraph CTS. meeting of the former at Ros- tOff- -On-Don was today surrounded and invaded by Cossacks, who fired into the assemblage, killing two per sons and wounding eight.
 At Moscow troops are guarding all railroad stations and several factories, including the AbrakosOff works, where the wOrkmen are restive.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
Nothing Succeeds Like Success
dS Like Success. DR. nHBRARD
 @ NAONsS THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS 4 Leading Specialist IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has tho confidence and patronage C9 tb' leading business men
 and Hi Ost prCminsHt citizens O. Ariz0n-. Tbe Doctor g a Lraduate Ot
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
STOP Ez

trying to get along with antiquated plumbing apparatus. This is the Twentieth Century and your house should have right down-to- the minute plumbing.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
THE MEETING TODAY
 10 AVERT A STRIKE
The Whole Thing Appears to Rest
 With the Miners.

Indianapolis. March 1S.-Bitumi- nous operators to the number of GOO are expected t0 meet in Indianapolis tomorrow to confer with the United Mine Workers of America.
 The situation in the coal strike seems now to be unchanged, it now being in the hands of the miners. The Ryan resolution having been practi- cally rejected there seems to be an air of conservatism among miners and operators.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

You will simply have to get box of Donofrio's crystaIIized cactus candy for "St. Patricks day in the mornin'."
 Factory Smokers.
 The best sc Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
PREPARATION MAY CONSIDER IT.

New York, March 18.-President Samuel Compers of the American Fed eTation of Labor has called meeting of the executive council of the feder- ation for tomorrow in Washington, and though il is not definitely announced that the coal strike will be discussed. it is generally believed that the meet ing will consider tle situation.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
PEACE MAY HATCH
 DURING RECESS
It May Be Announced Shortly After Moroccan Conference ReConvsneS.

London. Mar 1S.-The fact that the international Moroccan conference at AIgeciras has adjourned until March 70 has given rise to a hope among in- fluentiaI neutral delegates that France and Germany will in the meantime reach some agreement. At Algeciras symptoms of an agreement are cOnsid- cred more favorable.z where orepresen-- tatives of neutral nations are energet- ically endeavoring to influence mutl,- al concessions.
 STILL A DEADLOCK, THOUGH.
 AlEeciras, March lS.-The general disposition of the delegates to the Mo
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

Harvard Medical College. Was formeris 2 mem. her of the Rhode island and Colorado State hedica Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EEAM ;NER. Health i= wealth-EconCnly to Dc well Are yuu sutfsri i2 from some chronic afEcctiOn' Are gou wcals, sick and unable to perform the OI IdinaTy dutiss Gf life! IT SO, beware of patent medicines, inexperienced and unskilled Physi cians DT. Hibhard employ none but TatiOaa and scientific methots-hs uses no lLiUrIout drugs in removing the poisonous effects o. BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the FysJ"m, SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all iti OaDeful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood kidney, urinary, bladder and special disease treated in a strictlS up-to-date manner
 Hubbard Building,
 c5-28 South 2nd Ay., PhGnI, Arizona.
 Consultation free. HOurs 10 to I2 to 3, anC to [, Address ali communications,
 SHiLLFJL SUCCESSFUL
 IAlAMz1gf RELIABLE RRoGeEsSiVE
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. March 18.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Monday and Tuesday, except rain or snow Tuesday in north portion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
ARRIVING.

Sunday, February II.
schr. Kawailani, from Koolau ports,
at 5.45 p. m.
Schr Ada from Lahaina, at 1920 pm.
DEPARTING.
Monday February 10.
Schr. Rob Roy, for Puuloa, at 9 am
Schr. Ada Mana, for Lahaina, at )
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12

for maintaining a trained nurse for the
poorer districts of Honolulu.
Alexander Scott, the English artist
who has painted a large number of
pictures of island scenery which now
adorn the walls of Honolulu homes,
will leave shortly for Mexico. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Scott.
Invitations have been sent by the
Floral Parade Committee to the Pa
cifc and University clubs to enter the
parade, either in autos or carriages 1t
is understood delegations from each
club will accept thine invitation
Bishop Hamilton's lecture on "Mis-
chief in Mexico" takes place in odd
Fellows Hall tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. This is the bishops last ap-
pearance i'm Honolulu. You should
not fail to hear him. Tickets % cents
for sale at Hebron Drug Co.
A fine horse belonging to ]. A. Ma
goons son LAM hurt itself so badly by
dashing its head against tree at Pu-
nahou, while running away with fright
at an automobile, that it had to be
shot. The animal was known as
Baby" and once held the local quar-
( er-mile record
An experiment in the cultivation of
rice with labor-saving implements will
be started the first of July by the U.
Is. Experiment Station here. The sta
ton is about cooperating with Portu-
guese settlers of Maui in experimental
ton with different varieties of wine
producing grapes on that island
Ernest n Smith of Honolulu has
been elected president of the sopho-
more class at Stanford His opponent
withdrew at the last moment and Mr..
Smith received 113 votes. He is the
second Honolulu boy to hold a class
office, Derwent Kennedy having been
ce-president of the junior class last
semester.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
CAMILLE AND
THE RAOIUN DANCE
A GREAT SHOW PROMISED FOR
THE ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT-MISS
HAYWARD ESSAYS CAMILLE"

To-nights performance of Camille"
is looked forward to with a great deal
of interest Those who have seen Miss
Hayward in Sapho are more than anX-
ious to witness her rendition of Ca
mile" and the lady herself has been
looking forward to the opportunity of
appearing in this celebrated role With
much enthusiasm.
Great things are expected of Aher
judging from her past work and the
expectations Will be realized without
doubt.
The character of "Armond" in the
hands of Richard BUTLER should be a
magnificent rendition and with special
stage settings the performance as a
whole should be high class
Between the second and third acts
the celebrated radium dance will be
introduced. At this time the house
and stage will be in total darkness.
The characters i'm the dance wear gar
ments painted with this wonderful pre-
paration and in the darkness will APP
pear white. This whiteness is of a PEE
culiar shade that throws off a phos-
phorescent glow, giving the figures a
weird and ghost-like appearance
The entertainment should and no
doubt will prove a big attraction
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
TRANSFERS COLLEGE
HILLS PROPERTY
THE TERRITORY NOW HAS con-
troll OF THE ROADS, LANES,
ALLEYS AND WATERWORKS.

BY the contamination of the deal be-
tween the trustees of Oahu College and
the Territory of Hawaii, the territory
passes into possession absolutely of
the streets, lanes and alleys in the
college Hills tract" for the sum of
$500 and of the water pipes, mains and
fittings in the tract for the sum Of
$1,000 a total or $11 800
When the College people opened up
the tract for residential purposes ac-
cess to the lots was of necessity given
by means of roads, streets and lanes,
but the title to the land so occupied
by the thoroughfares has still remain
ed vested in the College. The trans
fer was of course one of those bound
to come in the ordinary course of
events.
AS to the waterworks system one of
the inducements held out to purchasers
of property in College hills was that a
plentiful supply of water would be
forthcoming and to this agreement the
College has lived. Now that the tract
is an integral portion of the city, the
pipes formerly used by the colleg$
system are being used by the general
water works system. The College can
use all of the water that is pumped
from it's wells on it's own grounds. The
deed was signed by p. c. Jones as
treasurer to c. S. Holloway as Superin-
tendent of Public Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
The Texan FIRE

A conference is being held this af-
ternoon to determine what shall be
done to suppress the fire aboard the
Texan. Those in the conference are c.
P. Morse of the American Hawaiian
Company, A. Berg, representing insur-
ance interests Captain Lyons of the
Texan and chemists who are being con-
suited as to the necessity of flooding
the whole compartment where the fire
is, and regarding the loss such flood
ing will cause.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
OFFICIALS COMING

United States Marshal Shine of San
Francisco and Special Agent Hassan,
of the Secret Service bureau will arrive
here next week. They are under sub
poenas in the counterfeiting cases
which are to come up during the pre-
sent term of the federal court. The
defendants We're on the transport Sher-
man on a recent trip through here, and
the cases were investigated both here
and in San Francisco. Marshal Shine
was here several months ago with some
federal prisoners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
CONGRESS OF SONG
Continued from page one).

Kaahumanu, Kaiulani, the Royal
School and the Normal School. There
will be 300 voices.
In one very important respect this
festival will differ from it's predeces-
sors. 1t will not be competitive A
very attractive medal was designed
by e. A. p. Newcombe for competition
in this Song Festival, and one year
was won by Kaahumanu and another
year by the Royal School, When the
competitive idea was first suggested 1T
was thought it would be necessary to
enlist the interest and enthusiasm in
the event which was needed to make
it a success. But it has been found
that there is no need of such an incen-
tive, and that in fact the competitive
spirit has developed to such an extent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
Jas.F.Morgan

as to work an injury to the educational
and artistic side of the affair. At a
meeting of the principals and teachers
of the schools taking part, it was re-
Gently decided on this account to do
away with the competitive feature of
the affair. This leaves the committee
in somewhat of quandary as to what
to do with the medal which has here
tofore been competed for, nothing on
this point has as yet been decided.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
HONORED A NAVAL OFFICER.

HONORED A NAVAL OFFICER.
THE flag at the naval station was
placed at half mast this morning out
of honor to the memory of the late
Commodore William Penn Mccain,
retired, who died at New Rochelle, New
York, on January Is. Eleven minute
guns were fired at noon today in his
honor. The deceased was born in Ken
lucky in 1880 and entered the Naval
Academy in 1S4S. He served with dis
tinction during the Civil War and was
with Farragut at the Battle of Mobile
Bay and was complimented by Farra-
gut upon brilliant service in the de-
struction of a Confederate warship
Commodore Mccain was retired May
A, 1892.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
WEATHER REPORT.
Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau.
Young Building.
Monday, February II, 1905

Temperatures, 6 a. m, 70; s a. M, 49,;
10 a. m, 49, noon, "A; morning mimi
mum, g.
Barometer a. m, 1904; absolute
humidity, 8 a. M, 65S7 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, a. m, IS per
cent; dew point, s a. M, 65.
Wind, velocity, 6 am, SW.; 8 am,
r. SW.; 10 am, u, SW.; noon, IA, SW
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
m, ~ inches.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 215 miles.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12

4 cottages. of them on Fort street,
and on Fort Lane; a good roomy
lane.
The cottages now bring in rentals as
follows:
One at $1,000.
One at $11OO.
Two at $500 a total monthly income
of $500.
Now, here is a good investment.
You can occupy one of the cottages
and draw a good rental from the other
three.
You have only two days in which to
look it up, but we will assist you with
all information.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.


The first thing to do after dis
covering that you have lost
your watch, purse, dog, or any
thing, in fact, is to arrange for
running a Classified advertise
ment in The Star. Classified
Ads three times for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
CORONER,s Jury SITS.

The inquest in the case of olivia, the
laborer who was killed in the railway
accident at the dredger, was begun
this afternoon. The jurors went to
view the scene Of the accident.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
NEW ADVERTIsEmENTs.

Election Of Oficers............Pa Page 5
Guitar and Mandolin Studio. .... Page s
Hawaiian Hotel Notice. Page 8
County by Authority. .........P Page 8
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-19
PREACHER AN IMPOSrER
hingwOod People Dropped Their
SheKels Into the BASKET of an
Imp0ster.

A card from the Baptist minis
ter at Kingwood whose name is
signed to the article given below
and clipped from the Preston Lead
er, asks that it be given to the
leading paper of the city to show
the impostor up and paralyze his
further operations.
"a man claiming to be a Bap
fist minister, claiming to be sent
out by our boards, is going around
the country, He is preaching and
collecting money for different OBJ
jects as, Educational Work ="
agent for Home Mission Month
ly," etc. He is no agent or rep
resentative Of our denomination in
any way. He uses the name of
Rev. John Denton, Rev. A. B.
Gentry and others as fancy suits
him. He is about S feet Q inches
tall. Weighs about $50 pounds.
Has light brown hair, smooth face
and gray eyes. Claims to be 2S
years old, but looks to be *.
Wears glasses. He is a German,
and speaks with a strong accent.
He is a smooth preacher and
sharp TO make bargain, anything
to get money. AS a rule he is
unkind to children in the home
where he stays, and children do
not take to him, they almost fear
him.
eff such a one comes to YOU,
please demand his credentials, dc
not let him preach in your church
nor give him any money for any.
thing attached to our denomina.
ton, but write to the board he
claims to represent at your place
as, State Board of West Virginia
Rev. M. A. Summers, Parkers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-19

this woman, or he does not. If he
does not know it, then he is no
prophet. If he knows it and vet
allows her to touch him. then he
is deiled by the touch. He has
lost his caste, and can not be my
teacher" The Seacher
OF Hearts was reading His host
like a book when this circumstance
was transpiring-and little later
He gave him a bit of table-talk
that set him thinking, debt, "
forgiveness" Love-" were
brand-new words for the vocabu-
larry of Pharisee. The applica-
ton fastens like a wise around
Simon's heart. The common civ
ilities, water, kiss and oil, which
self-righteousness had omitted,
penitence had supplied. 1t shall
not fail of its exceeding great re-
ward. And He said unto her,
Thy sins are forgiven.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-19
HAS NOT EATEN IN SEVEN YEARS
This Youth Has Been Fed Through
His Stomach During About
Half of His Life,

Charles Kelly, IA years of age,
who lives with his parents in Fair
mont, w. Va, has been unable for
seven years to swallow any solid
foods. He weighs about 80
pounds, and consequent upon his
lack Of nourishment, has no mus
cular development.
This pitiable condition was
brought about when the little pa
tient was a strong and healthy
younster 7 years old. One day by
mistake he drank a diluted solu-
ton of lye, or caustic potash,
which is used in making soap.
The corrosive power of lye, as a
rule, brings about fatal results, in
this case, however, the solution
was greatly diluted and remedies
were applied at once. Probably
irritated by the poison and the
emetics hurriedly used, the little
fellows throat contracted, cutting
off all communication with the di-
gestive organs. A number of
operations proved unsuccessful,
the patient wasting away to a
mere shadow. AT last the plan
of feeding him with a silver spoon
through an incision in the stomach
was adopted. This and his abili-
ty to breath have kept him alive.
Occasionally he can swallow a
little water.
Last week his father placed him
uuder the treatment of Prof. Mel
vile Daniel, who hopes to bring
the throat back to normal condi-
tions by means of the massage
treatment. The little boy is in
full possession of his mental facul-
ties and is said to be bright and
cheerful under his affection. Pro-
fessor Daniel is sanguine that his
method of treatment will succeed.
He is a Christian Science healer
who recently succeeded in curing
a case of persistent hiccoughs from
which the patient was slowly dy-
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-19
The Teachers Lantern.

Jesus was exceedingly skillful in
the use ofpassing incidents for the
illustration Of truth. He seized
upon them as on this occasion. He
held them up with the hand Of an
adopt. y * 3 This incident is
only an illustration of larger Sit
uatlon. * The clash be-
tween Christ and the Pharisees
was inevitable They stood for
venerable ecclesiastical establish
ment, buttressed by tradition and
authority. 1t sheltered them, and
by its craft they had their living.
Not that all had sordid motives,
but the situation was one to stunt
the mind and spirit. They were
naturally alert against innovations,
suspicious and bigoted. They
could not understand, they were
afraid of the young, reforming
rabbi Of Nazareth. And in their
Judgment it would be far better
that He should be put to death,
than that the whole fabric of &C.
ClesiastiCism should be brought
down about their ears. i
The Pharisee is type of one style
of folks today. His sins were neg
ative. He was lacking in sympa-
thy for the unfortunate and sinful
in faith and love toward the Say
lor, in the spirit of helpfulness to-
ward the miserable and unhappy.
His were the sins Of upper classes
OF the present. He needed to be
shaken from the complacency Of
his self-righteousness. Jesus did
it skil,fully. y The wom-
an was a type ofanother inveterate
class. Hers were the gross sins of
the flesh. No omissions, but COM
missions. She had paid the deadly
penalty in excruciating tortures of
body and of mind. But the stream
of Jesus forgiving love washed
away her fearful load. And being
forgiven much, she loved much.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-19
RUINS or ST. PAUL'S.
origin of NacaUiay's Phrase IN an
Eighteenth. Century Poem.

origin of NacaUiay's Phrase Ia an
Eigbteentl Century Poem.
It has long been understood that the
roal inventor of MIcdulIy's famous
New Xealaader was Horace Nalp0le,
who in leue. to Mason, written in
iI1f. s.it. At last some curious FRAY
rlor f.,u Lima viii visit England and
give = description OF the ruins of St
Pauls. ike the editions Of Babies and
Il-.f;ra.' But MI Ucriram D0belI
write. to the London Academy giving
tn idea an earlier date. lie finds it
embodied in this old title page:
Poem. by a young Eob,s.nan, of IN
tinguiS.ed Abilities lately deceased; ~
ticuiarly, The State Of England, and the
once fourishiug City Of London. In q
letter from an American Traveller, Dated
from the Ruinous POrtico of st. PauTs.
in the year I99, TO a Friend settled il
Boston. the Metropolis of the Western
Empire. Also Sundry Fugitive Pieces.
principally wrote whilst upon his Travels
on the Continent Motto from JuvenaLl
London, 1889
Mr.. Dobell explains that, though the
book is dated 1850, the poem in it Oh
London is dated March u, 1771. He
attributes it to the pro1igate second
Lord LYttelton. Here is one of his eX-
tracts from the composition:
And now tnro' broken paths and rugged
ways,
Uncultivated regions, we advanced
Towards fam'd Augustus towers, on the
Thames
Ovhose clear broad stream glides smooth
" thro' the yalp1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-19

sometimes with one and some
times with another. They were
settled in Alabama, Georgia, Ken
lucky and Missouri. In 1882 she
accompanied her daughter, Mrs.
c. B. Southwood, across the
plains to Oregon, arriving in Hills
boro in 1858. She was, then 90
years old, but rode a bay mare the
entire distance from Tennessee,
where her daughter and her hus-
band rode in an OK cart. The par
ty came leisurely, bringing a doz-
ell slaves with them, some of
whom are still alive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-19

became active i'll September ,i19o4
In MAY, 1905, there were a num-
Der of violent outbursts, and Vesu-
vius has continued to erupt at
short intervals since then. On
February IS last the funicular rail
road was destroyed by lava flow.
It was repaired.
The present eruption, which be-
gun on April 9th, and continues at
this time, has resulted in the death
of more than three hundred peo-
pie, the destruction Of two or more
cities of 10, 900 inhabitants each
and a monetary loss Of more than
$4,000, 900. Ashes from the vol
cano covers the whole country for
miles around and at Naples the
city has been enveloped in
smoke and fumes of sulphuric
nature which at times was almost
unbearable.