davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10

MT. Rockefeller is again in his New York house and may soon be at 26 Broadway. By the way, MT. Hadley has returned to Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10

There will be hair pulling in Zion today unless the signs are wrong or the train schedules are deranged.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
For SaIe-3 Ranches

No. 1 is located 1 1-2 miles from Kirkland station; consists of 16O acres all under 5-wire fence and 3-4 miles running water.
 No. ?, located in Walnut Grove on Hassayampa river; consists of 80 acres and good Groom house; never-railing water.
 No 3, located in Peoples valley, con- sists of 16O acres all under 3-wire fence and small house, and is good farm ing land adapted to raising corn, beans and hay.
 All the above are patented lands and well located for cattle or goat ranches surrounded by ample range. Address
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of The Phoenix Building and Loar
 Association.

At Phoenix, in the territory of Ari- zona, at the close of business March 27, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10

ANGEL MARTIN. WALTER TALBOT. ?. A. THARALDSON,
 Directors.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
LIABILITIES.
Territory of Arizona,
 Cn11ntH, nf NIaricnna es

I, R. H. Greene. secretary of the above named building and loan asso- citation do sOlemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my Knowledge and belief.
 R. II. GREENE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of April. 1906.
 HENRL JENNINGS,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Nov 19, '09.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts, less
 due from directors ..$153, ,792.13 Discount ........ . 24S.32 Banking house, furniture and
 fixtures ........ . 25O.0O Other real estate ...... 4,176.1O Property sold on instalments 15,6O7. .3S Current Expenses and taxes
 paid .. . 426.23 Specie treasurers balance... S64.65
 Total .... $175, ,364.S1
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
For Sale

Money to loan on most favorable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
MORGAN REPORTS TO
THE GOVERNOR

Interesting reports of his work as
director of the Hawaiian relief bureau
in San Francisco were received from
Jas. F, Morgan by Acting Governor At
kinson in the steamer China mail
Two of the communications are printed
below, one giving the personnel of the
bureau staff, the other some details OF
Mr., Morgans action since he took
charge.
From his confessedly hurried dictn
tion il may be Judged that his report OF
work is mere outline, or condensed
assortment OF examples TO show tn,
general scope OF the bureaus service
yet even this much shows that Mr.
Morgan has had his hands full of husi
ness ever since he arrived over, Those
familiar with Mr. MoFgnn's direct
methods In affairs will le able Ga read
a great deal more between the written
lines, nnd AN such osprrinlly viii real
iae that his fraukness of expression aus
habit of prompt decision make him the
right mnu for the onerous position.
some vi the incidents rotated ~ MT
Morgan uro provocative nf Ymilrs, fol
Instance the modest application at on,
HmflrlrrN fpr tho Ullp ~ "A thnnsauf
i0llars IA Viii le seen, also, that Il,
ran dnNn the stnry which haF beer
rppullishri hers nf lr Nphlp'p VI
legged ennrls % rrrWlt liorlugae3g ana
llallnn RhoIers fnE Hawaii
supplementary frnofi WIS nlrn %
sehed flom At Fraser whose soe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

considered safe. Much of the interior
brick and stone has been removed and
the walls sheathed with timbers, and
immense chains have also been used
in giving additional strength to the
structure. More brick and stone Is to
be removed from the exterior of the
tower. An area directly in front of the
depot has been roped off, and the re-
fuse from the tower will be Temporal
rily dumped there.
The Key route and Southern Pacific
ferry offices have moved back into
their former quarters, affording more
waiting-room space and more conve-
nience to the immense crowds that
daily patronize the lines. The Harbor
Commission offices are still in the build
ing.
CARE OF JAPANESE
DONE BY A SYSTEM.
The local japanese, under the guild
ance of X. Uyeno, the Japanese Consul,
have undertaken Systematically the
care of Japanese refugees. Out of the
10000 Japanese affected by the earth
quake and fire, approximately 5000 have
been sent to interior points. OF the
remaining 5000, about 5000 are at the
various relief camps in San Francisco
and 1000 at Oakland. In the hands of
the japanese relief committee is fund
of $1,000. The Japanese Government has
wired a contribution of s25, 1000, which
is not yet at hand.
On the Friday night following the
earthquake, an emergency relief COM
mittee was organized by the japanese
Consul, with headquarters at the north
east corner of Pine and Cough streets.
Contributions at once came in from
the various Japanese associations of
California. The Japanese Consul at
Seattle wired $500. and the Japanese
Consul at Vancouver an additional
$500. From Japanese sources at Homo
lulu s3750 was contributed until $1,000
had been received through Japanese
sources.
The general relief committee render
ed valuable assistance TO the japanese
| refugees during the period before the
Japanese relief committee was organ
| lied, and at present is taking care of
| the food supply for the Japanese locat-
/ ed in San Francisco. A corps of Japa-
nese doctors is engaged making the
rounds of the various camps and giving
| assistance where needed.
AS with the committee having in
hand the general relief, the Japanese
committee is taking steps to eliminate
able bodied males from consideration
Many Japanese are being taken care
of through an employment bureau that
has been established at Fillmore and
| Sacramento streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
MoRGAN's DETAIL REPORT.
Oakland, Cal, May IL, 1906

Oakland, Cal, May IL, 1906.
Mr.. A. l.. Atkinson, Acting Governor of
Hawaii.
Dear Sir: The steamship NippoI,
Maru arrived at San Francisco last
Monday at p. m, too late to be passed
by the customs service. On presenting
Mr.. Stackable's s letter and stating the
object of my visit, the custom house
launch was placed at my disposal and
/ was landed in San Francisco. The
following day / met Mr.. Fraser of the
relief bureau and We have worked in
company ever since.
The destruction of the city of San
Francisco in loss of property, business
enterprises and homes has been greater
than l expected, but from the energies
shown ] believe that the place will rap
idly come up. On taking charge of the
relief bureau ! decided to discontinue
the free cable service to Honolulu and
sent but one message of names, omit
ting addresses.
This list was sent, as Mr.. Fraser
thought it best to fill out and complete
the names you had asked for. Since
then | am still registering names and
will send you lists by each mail. ! find,
as i expected, that Mr.. Fraser has done
a great amount of good work for US
and can say that in this his greatest
helper was Mrs Fraser. | shall arrange
TO reward them both for their service.
| will also give some token to Mr.. Me-
Kenna aud his assistants in the cable
hut, and hope that in doing this | am
not breaking any rules OF the cable
company.
| received the fifteen thousand dol
lars in drafts Immediately after the nr-
rival of the steamer and turned il over
to the relief committee of San Fran
cisco, through Mr., Phelan, as | wished
to get liono,um's s contribution to them
ls soon as possible, have cabled "a
Won 10 send me thirty thousand dollars
more, which ! hol ia le able TO turn
over intact "a The samo committee, ms
know that they are greatly IN need of
funds, and other cities ,lr uot thorough
~ wdorstund how great and urgent
san Francisco needs really are
These two sums amount tp forty i've
thousand dollars AMI thiuk that FROM
the funds | have on hand now ! can de
vote hYr thousand dnllurs more, which
will mako total of hfiy ibous lnd
dollars 20 city with whose ealamillel
We have great sympathy,
of ihe thirty lhnusand dollars senl !
have speni great deal of time ln rn
loayoFng 90 got ihe iilren thousand
lullaIs Sou sepi In roin ani received u
bat about an hour ago Tho delay has
limmY lren due a. ike farl NJ lhe eau
Nsloi paiuTp ~ ihe pahoihre hpllnesl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.

The following official report of com
mittee named by President Jordan to
examine the condition of the University
buildings is the best sort of answer to
the widely published statements regard
ing the destruction of Standard Uni
versity':
Stanford University, April 90.
After a careful examination of the
buildings for university purposes, in
cluding Roble and Encina Halls, we find
that the damage from the recent earth
quake is much less than was antici-
pated.
The buildings of the inner quadran-
gle, the one.story buildings of the outer
quadrangle with one exception) the
Zoology Building, the Physiology Build
ing, the Assembly Hall, the, Library,
the old Engineering Building, the Ma.
chine Shop, the Foundry and the Me-
chanical Laboratory are substantially
intact and can be used after Il few
minor repairs.
The four corner two-story buildings
and the small one-story Physics Build
ing of the outer quadrangle, the Forge
Shop, the Woodworking Shop and the
Chemistry will require partial rebuild
ing of some of the walls.
In Encina Hall the south walls of the
| east and west wings will require par
| tial reconstruction, also those portions
| injured by the two falling stone chin
neys. The fall of one of the chimneys
which tore through the floors to, the
basement caused the death of one stu
| dent. Aside from the damage noted
above, the building as whole is unin-
jured and perfectly safe.
The damage to Roble Hall is confined
to the two holes torn in the floors by
the falling chimneys The remainder
of the building shows practically no
evidence of having passed through an
earthquake.
In the opinion of the committee,
such of the buildings above as are nee
essary for carrying on the university
work can easily be made ready for oc-
cupancy and safe use in time for the
opening of the university on August %.
Our full and detailed examination of
the buildings from foundation to roof
shows that the actual damage to their
stability is less than might be inferred
from external appearances.
Signed by the committee:
CHARLES b. WING,
Structural Engineer.
WILLIAM f. DURAND,
Mechanical Engineer.
ARTHUR b. CLARK,
Architect.
CHARLES L. HODGES,
Architect.
CHARLES d. MARX,
Civil Engineer. Chairman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
AN AMERICAN REMEDY.

There is probably no medicine manu-
factured that can be found in more
homes in the United States than Cham
berlain 5 Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. II has been in general use
for over thirty years and each success
dive epidemic Of diarrhoea and dysen-
terry during this time has tested its
merit and proved It's superiority over
all similar preparations. The reliabil-
ity and prompt cures Of this remedy
have won for it the confidence OF many
physicians who often prescribe II IN
their practice. No ease has ever yet
been reported where iis use has failed
Ia give relief. This remedy is Tor sale
In this city by all dealers and drug
gisls. benson, Smith 4 co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

tinued practical interest in the bureau
is cordially acknowledged by Mr.. Nor
gan. His letter to the Acting Cover
nor is likewise printed herewith. Mr..
Morgan's declaration of intention to
present Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser, also Mr..
McKenna, with some tangible rewards
for their services. will assuredly evoke
a hearty echo of approval from this
community.
1t may be added, with reference to
the general relief fund.- that in answer
to cablegram from Mr.. Morgan, ask
ing how much was being sent by the
Alameda, the Acting Governor cabled
that $4,000 was remitted by the Man
churia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
MoRGAN's OFFICE STAFF.
Oakland, Cal, May 4, 1906

OdhIuHI' VdI'' 4HdV 7, IVVU'
Hon. A. l.. c. Atkinson, Acting Cover
nor, Hawaii, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: received the cable in
regard to paying j. w. Stanton the
sum of twenty dollars. / nave mailed a
letter to him stating that l wished to
see him on important matter and ex-
pect to meet him soon.
In my first letter to you / forgot to
mention that my Office force consists of
Mr.. Doyle and Mr.. Bryan, both of
whom are rendering very valuable re-
lief and information work; Mr.. Cock
burn in Office work and Miss X. r. Vida
as stenographer.
My cable address is Morgan, San
Francisco. Use Western Union code.
Very truly yours,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

Curtis y laukea has been talking
Democratic Home Rule fusion az
many meetings on Hawaii kaniho,
the Rome hule leader, appeared on the
platform Win him and also advocated
fusion Al liiln John r. naker made q
humorous speech without giYing enr
eourasrm'ni ~ any paIiy, Hs declared
hs Nas nnl y partisan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

The working part of the University AS
distinct from its architectural effects is
little harmed. The most effective part
of it's architecture, the inner arcades,
with their Spanish arches and towers,
is wholly nndistnrhed. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
SAN FRANCISCO
RECORDS SAVED
the PROBATE RECORDS
FOUND 10 BE SAFE.
Continued from Page ~
hut such communications should not be
anonymous Ry command of
MAJOR GENERAL GREELN."

county clerk MulcreYy caused Ia Dc
Dprrcd lho safes in hls once contain
ing Wills. bonds, drposillons ana mat
tors relating generally 10 probate. A
large number nf papers in metal boxes
were iukrH uut, considerably sonrehrd
bat drDlpherahlp Tho wills run back al,
most 90 tho bvgnnlng NJ lhe history "a
lhp ONCE. ana inruds some over which
lheIr hANr boon neup contests. AMI q
fvw which aru slill lhr subject NJ hsol
nghis There iH ihr Nill in ihr Frl0d'
man estate disp0HlnF nf oNrr ~ nam uoi
ihr nRfls Nill drflulnH slmllnF sum
ihr hNlhrrl Nili Uni manl nihria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20


o ON conincdo Of This act
easily
easo you 0 no w1ht &
andR cions
8 If
@ s"T g# v
paying
asmanw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Ten New Homes
IN ow Building

at Highland Park. Three Of
these are in our hands FOR
SALE AT LOW PRICES, on
terms 50 liberal that you can
pay for them just as easy as
you now pay your monthly
rent. Call at once and get one
Of these homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
You Hav, = S orne5
None. y S e,,'..dI2.

Put it in Highland Park,
\ where it will work for you VA
hours every day..
Money will grow#if invested
in Highland Park. The oppor,.--.i
tunity offered you ii Highland
Park will be Of no advantage ].
unless you invest at once. Give \
this important matter your at
tention, to-day u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05
GREAT DAM III
NEARLY PAU.

With regard to the great wahlawa
dam OF the waialua Agricultural Co..
Manager w. w. Goodale last night
gave the following particulars:
I'VE expect to finish the dam and
shut the gate within two weeks from
today. AS soon as the dam is COM
pleted and the gates are shut, the
dam will begin to accumulate or store
up water.
Below the dam there are two large
bitches with total capacity of 40,>
100000 gallons OF water per day. which
are now in use and have been for sew
eral years. These bitches deliver water
at the 400-foot level on the north side
of the kaukonahua stream-that is the
stream the dam is on. There is anoth-
or ditch on the 270-foot level on the
south side of Kaukonahua stream
Water from these two bitches can be.
and now is being, used on an area OF
1000 acres of land that is under Guilt
walton, and about 300 acres more not
under cultivation can be watered from
the same bitches.
"The ditch leading from the outlet
Of the dam and which delivers water
at the T25-foot level is not yet finished,
but is nearly done and will be entirely
completed before the first of June,
which is the earliest date that the
water will be needed at that elevation
1.-THE statement that the dam cannot
| be used until this ditch or any other
ditch is completed Is erroneous. The
water is being used now and the COM
| pletion OF the dam will allow us to
save all freshet water in times of great
floods. and any excess of water In the
stream over and above the daily needs
for irrigation from the present bitches.
I'VE began actual construction OF the
dam about a year ago, and are doing
the last strokes of work now filling
the tunnels The engineers was II. e.
Kellogg from Santa Ana, California
There are about $4,000 cubic yards or
masonry, 141.0OO cubic yards of earth.
and 1000 cubic yards of riprap on the
upper face of the dam. The dam Is
in perfect condition. There have been
no accidents and the work has gone
on very successfully from the start.
The cost is about $250,00o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05
POSTMASTER PRATT.
Continued from Page -

tries but not from or to United States
postoffices. There are fifty different
countries now represented in the
postal union and parcel post agree
ment. The arrangement with Great
Britain is recent and already great
business has sprung up along that
line. The limit of weight varies from
eleven pounds in Mexico to four
pounds, six ounces, in many of the
European countries.
The Honolulu parcels post business
is as follows: 1905 received 2472: 'O4,
632; dispatched, 'O4, 104; '05, ia.
Mail has to be discharged first from
steamers. Customs duties are levied
and collected on foreign mail matter.
If the person to whom the dutiable
stuff is sent does not want to pay the
duty on it, it goes to the custom house
for sale.
Postmasters in their private capa-
city, where stamped envelopes are en-
closed for reply, sometimes answer in
quiries as to the whereabouts of per-
sons. But only IL the person inquired
about Is willing. y So
The Honolulu postoffice and the
postoffice system of Hawaii are heavy
losers for Uncle Sam. There is but
one first-class office, Honolulu, but
one second class office, Hilo, but four
third-class or presidential Offices, Lii
hue, Lahaina, Waikiki and Kohala
all the rest of the 81 Hawaiian post
offices being fourth-class offices from
which no revenue is derived, the post
master being allowed to keep the sales
of stamps in lieu of salary.
The cost of operating the postal SER
vice in the Hawaiian Islands is about
$4,000 a year and the gross receipts
about $4,000, leaving loss in round
numbers of about 100000 to Uncle
Sam every year.
The postal business of the country
as a whole brings in $153,000,000 rev.
enue and costs about 1857 100000 to run
leaving a deficit of about $15,00O,000.
There are in all fifty-six persons en-
ployed by the Honolulu postoffice
The postoffice business Is steadily in
creasing, showing business on the in
crease in the town. The money order
business of Honolulu is over $1,000, O0(
a year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05
WILL HONOR
THE VISITORS

The Chinese commissioners. whe
are expected to arrive from the ORR
ent by the s. s. Siberia today. viii
be deliberately entertained.
The distinguished guests will be re-
ceived at the wharf by Colonel Soper.
Captain Rose and Lieutenant Cum
Minis.
Berger's band will be In attendance
From the wharf the commissioners
go to the Chinese Consul's residence,
where a reception will be held. The
consulate has been deliberately dec
Grated I'm honor OF the occasion.
The visitors will also be entertain
ed at dinner at the consulate.
After the reception the commission
ers will call on the Governor and In
the executive chambers will meet pro-
minent merchants and the presidents
OF the Chamber of Commerce and the
Merchants Association.
After the official call has been paid,
drive about the city will be en-
joyed. a return being finally made to
the Chinese consulate In time for din
ner.
The steamer will probably remain
In port until after D. m. M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05

was submitted by President Pinkhams
Inspections, 1861; orders given,
1885; orders finished. 3ls4; orders out.
standing. 80; pig permits issued, 10;
number Of pigs allowed, $50; duck per
mits issued. 8; number Of ducks al
lowed, SO; number of days special duty,
"a.
T.. G.. Keen, inspector of buildings,
plumbing and house sewers, reported to
the Board Of Health the following de
tail of the work of his office for the
month of December:
Plumbing plans filed and permits is
sued for same, 81; separate pieces of
plumbing finished and accepted, 33;
fixtures installed in above, 104; houses
connected to sewer, II; building per
mits fled and accepted, IS.
Inspections made as follows: Sewer
connections. 10; nuisances investigated
o; building sites examined, Z; build
ings under construction and examined
IL; repairs of buildings, 25; plumbing
143. Total inspections. POS.
HILo SANITATION.
The report of Sanitary Inspector
Bowman of Hilo for October and No
vember was as follows:
Inspections, 1890; orders given, 234;
orders finished, 234.
The Hilo rat crusade for October and
November is shown by the following
data:
Number of traps set, 2942; number
of rats caught, 100; number of pieces
of poisoned meat placed, 5661; number
of pieces of poisoned food taken away
2513; number of rats found dead wher'
food was placed, 80.
The Hilo mosquito report shows TO
the same two months:
Cesspools, oiled, Sill; catch basin
oiled, AS; tanks, barrels, etc, oiled, 10
pools of water oiled, %; pools of waite
filed in, 81; house cutters cleaned an'
repaired, 52 back yards cleaned o
tins, etc, 15S; loads of tin cans AM
rubbish removed by county, 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05
SIGNS POINT
OUT JOHNSON
AS MURDERER

There is little doubt that Frank Johnson, degenerate killed
little Simeon Wharton Waialua Wednesday morning The
crime the of human pervert necessarily unatc
and probably the revolving committed these
Islands since the days of barbarsm
Evidence the guilt of Johnson with the police the form
blood stained shirt undeshrt and pair of white drawers
from his when he placed under
Wednesday evening by Deputy Sheriff Oscar Cox Further
more Johnson the last in the of the
victim
investigation probes deeper the details the evidence
of Iohnson's guilt becomes striking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05

1t is possible that the a-going
dredger Pacific will be used to clean
up the slips as well as the harbor
proper II this is done while the
dredger is passing by. it can be ac-
complished at less than half the ex-
pense 1t would otherwise entail. 1t
costs twice as much to run the Pa
cific as the ordinary dredger but she
does four times the amount Of work.
The Territorial government has the
project under consideration now.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05
SSIL COMPANY PAID"
4 Cash DIVIDEND

The directors of the Oahu Sisal Co.
paid a cash dividend of one per cent.
on January 2. and will probably re-
peat the payment every two months.
The capacity of the plantation is
being doubled and the experiment Is
being tried of setting out rows of
young plants between the rows OF
older plants.
The Hawaiian sisal is acquiring a
worldwide reputation and a request
has come from Southern India for a
shipment of plants. A similar re-
quest has also come from one of the
islands OF the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05
IMMIGRATION BOARD
WITH Tue GOVERNOR

Joseph p. Cooke. j. ]. Garden ana
J. II. Craig. members OF the BOARD
OF Immigration. had a conference
with Governor Carter yesterday aft
ernoon. When they came out they
stated that there was nothing definite
to communicate to the public.
They were merely revolving what
course to take" the Governor said.
"and trying to get down to a definite
understanding of their work. There
Is no conclusion as yet. but evory-
thing is going on all right"