davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16
MINERS TN SESSION

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 16.-More than 1000 delegates, representing be- tween four and five thousand miners in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illi- Lois, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Okla. homa, West Virginia, Tennessee, Ken lucky and other states filled Tomlin- son hall today at the opening of the annual national convention of the United Mine Workers of America Today's proceedings Were confined chiefly to the opening formalities. the annual reports of the officers and the appointment of committees. The chief work of the convention is to formulate wage scale to be sub- mitted to the operators at the joint conference to be held in this city next week. Despite the many sen sa.ional stories circulated during the past few months, it is learned on good authority that the officers and executive committee of the organiza. tion regard the outlook as bright for an amicable and speedy settlement with the operators. Just what terms will be submitted by the miners will ret be known until the wage con- mittee makes it's report to the con- vention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16
CHICAGO To BE A
 CA70i-El; CENTER

Chicago, H., Jan. 1c.-An ambition cherished for many years by the Roman Catholic clergy of Chicago, in a plan by which this diocese becomes the center of the best Catholic edu- cation and religion in America, finally has accumed definite shape. With the opening ii the suburb of Aus tin of an immense seminary for the priesthood, plans fer which have just been completed, the first step toward the realization of the great proiee+ will have been taken. Gradually other edifces ded:cated to religious purposes will be added to the semin- ary until it becomes the strongest ec- clesiastical school in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

That blousing in the front of both shirt waists and blouses is fast be coming a thing of the past. The new corsets, already making converts in great numbers, and close-ftting tailor styles are responsible for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

-Chas. Haycock is able to place your money on good req! estate loans.
 For rent-OfFice room to Gestrab' e party. For particulars see Chas. Hay Havcock. No. 113 Pine street.
 Tor rent-Furnished rooms; als rooms for light hou sekeeping: con- venient to bushes part of city. Cali 326 Walnut street.
 -Aeents-Read In dark. Name plates, signs, numbers; 200 per cent profit. Samples free. Wright Supply company, Englewood, III.
 For rent-Six room dwelling, No. 719 East Second avenue; four room dwelling No. 311 Cherry street. Chas. Haycock, No. 113 Pine street
 Have you a party desiring to buy desirable business property. If you desire to sell, see me at once. Chas. Haycock, No. 113 Pine street.
 Was that your home burned last night? If not, it may be the next. Be on the safe side and insure wth Chas. Haycock, No. 113 Pine street
 -Wanted-Position by young man.; experienced salesman; stenographe and office assistant; college educa ton; neat accurate and energetic city references. Address "13."
 -Wanted-I.ady or gentleman, ad- vertisers, solicitors, salary s2.50 per day guaranteed; $21 per week and expenses to travel; 510 East Second avenue.
 -Wanted-Agents to solicit and col lect Salary and commissions. Good chance to make money. Call at once. Roon. 6, Merchants and Planters bank building.
 A buggy owned by Mr. Eason, the cast end grocer, collided With a cot ton float on Second avenue Monday afternoon and had wheel completely demolished. The negro driver of the float took to his heels after the acci- dent and could not be found.
 trade Our facilities can not be equal ed. Steady practice, careful instruc- tions, tools and positions waiting. Money earned from start. Big wages to graduates. Just the season to be- gin. Write nearest branch. Moler Barber college, St. Louis, Mo, Ft. Worth or Dallas, Tex.
 A delightful musicale will be giv- en by the ladies of the Presbyterian aid society at the Merrill Institute this evening at S,30 and promises to the music-lovers of Pine Bluff rare treat The very best of local talent has been employed for the occasion, and a crowded auditorium is ex- pected
 Mrs. s. Lee Allison, M. E., electro resseuse and dermatologist, graduate Of National College of Electro Ther- euputics, takes this method of an nouncing to the public that she has opened an office at room No. II, Ma sonic Temple. All blemishes, such as roles. hairs, warts. etc, removed. Facial treatments and manicuring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

It is estimated that Montana's out laut of precious minerals during 1905 approximated $75,00O,00O, an increase of 25 per cent over the preceding year when the figures reached $60,000, ,00O, the largest previous production. The operations in the Butte district are largely responsible for the splendid slowing the past year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16
ATTENTION, VETERANS.

Members of the J. Ed. Murray camp, U. c. V, are requested to at tend a meeting of the camp at the county treasurer's office. at 7:30 D. m Wednesday, January r, 1906. Busi' ess of importance and a full attend ance is requested.
 ". L. DEWOODY. C C.. Newman. Commander. Adiutant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

Between Poplar and Olive streets on Second avenue, Friday, January 5, 1906: One solitaire diamond ring about one karat in weight and very small diamond stud A liberal re- ward will be paid for the return of same to this office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16
THE WINNERS
In the Young Men's Christian Asso-
 citation Contests.

The membership contest at the Y. NJ. C. A, involving a suit of clothes for the winner. closed at midnight Monday, and Carl Smith was declar- 94 new members for the association F. S. DuRard same next with B mem- bcrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

There goes Gov. Cummins of Iowa after Senatcr Elkins, whom he con- demns as the buckler and shield of the railroads. The fight is begin ming to flash, crackle and roar Springfield Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16
THE BoYklN PROCESS
 OF MAKING BUTTER An Easy and Profitable Business. With a Small Capital, by Selling Farm and Family Rights.

A nice money-making business for a man or woman.
 Do vou want business that VII pay you better than any other bust ness for the amount of money invest ed? Buy a county right, get to work and go to making money.
 Apply at once and get county near you.
 SHEEKS BROS, Agents The Boykin Churnless Butter Process Saves time and labor.
 Does away with the slavery of tho churn.
 Keeps the butter firm and sweet Keeps the milk sweet much loHger The butter sells for more in tha market. Makes the butter pure and heal .. ful. and the milk more easily digosto'. Takes cut or kills the fever or m9. laria germs.
 Medical journals state that ono half of~the chils and fever of the count~v are caused by tho diseased germs ir the milk and butter We use.
 SLEEK BROS. Agents At Faucett Boarding House, 20o Georgia street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sigma ture. 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16
EAST END NEWS.
s. 4. <. 1. <. 1. !. + + * * # + < X

Mr Fred Blatherwick has been off lpty Ter the past few days on account of aearalgia.
 MT T. F. Payne has returned to his nome at Huntingburg, Ind.
 Alr F. c. Ferguson of Waverly. Tenn, is visiting his uncle, MT. J. A. Ragan.
 Mir. T. l.. Martin, who has been quite ill for some time, is improving. Mr. Marvin Swift has returned from his homo at Wavcrly, Tenn, where he spent the holidays,
 Up to Date Stylish Cloth.
 Made by Eisenkramer the gentle mems tailor, above Citizens bank. Second avenue and Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16
! q. <. |. # # 4 F j. r E '' 1 7 .
 h LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. } < % + + < < * | | | : ! '

D. ". Boyce devotes hls tiihe 10 rents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

|. <. <. <, I. .- <. :, - 6 x
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-24
GIRLS WRITE
Bic LETTERS
Orsgon's Young Ladies
Tell OF Their
Trip.

My! What a lot of letters the Ore
gon girls sent away in the Hongkong
Maru yesterday to their homes in Ore
gon. The young ladies have not had
much time since their arrival in Homo
lulu to write, for it s been sightseeing
and dancing and appearing in the
Floral Fiesta for them. However, like
most women, they have written good
sized letters and added numerous post
scripts.
On Thursday afternoon they devoted
several hours to writing about the good
times they were having in Honolulu
and telling all their girl friends and,
well, their boy friends, that Honolulu
is just the best place to visit they ever
knew.
Some of them are to send letters back
to their town newspapers and with their
letters, which will naturally find their
way into the papers, the whole state of
Oregon which voted to send the young
ladies here, will know just what d
beautiful country they sent them to.
The Oregon girls have turned them
selves into a promotion committee and
are seeking to convert all their main
land friends to believing that trip to
Hawaii is about the only thing
That they are delighted is indicated
by the fact that it was practically de-
termined yesterday to extend their visit
a week longer, returning home on
March 18th, instead of the 7th. They
propose to see the Volcano next week
and this will take the bigger portion
of a week from their sightseeing in
and around Honolulu, and for that rea-
son they desire to devote more time
here.
This afternoon the party goes to Ha-
leiwa Hotel and will remain over until
Sunday evening. Manager Bidgood has
planned a dance in their honor for to-
night and will have sufficient entertain
ment for them tomorrow to make them
thoroughly enjoy their visit there.
Yesterday afternoon the party went
out in the ''Seeing Honolulu car and
saw the sights under the supervision of
J. I. Downing of Trent & Co.
Mrs. Weatherred, who is chaperon-
ing the party, hopes to secure enough
material from observation and printed
data, to make up a lecture on Hawaii,
which she proposes to give during the
coming summer months before various
conventions in which she is to partici-
pate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-24
SAYS 1OhOLULU IS
HOME OF music

The sale of seats for Mile. Olga
Kroostchoff's pianoforte recital to be
given at Punahou Hall on Tuesday
evening next, opened at Wall, Nichols
Co. yesterday, where the box plan is
now on view.
Judging from the demand for seats
yesterday. the hall will be we'll filled
when the first number on the program
IS presented. This is as it should be,
for Honolulu seldom gets chance -
on the piano as Mile Krootschon, and
hearty support accorded eminent mu-
sicians who visit here induces others
to follow in their footsteps and assists
Honolulu in maintaining her reputa-
ton as a town where good music IS
recognized and appreciated.
The program for Tuesdays concert
has not yet been definitely decided
upon It will be announced later. 1t
viii contain the pick of the fair per-
formers repertoire and viii show her
at her best.
Mile. Kroostcnof is enchanted with
Honolulu, which she declares must be
the very home of music. She says that
she has felt more genuine inspiration
since arriving here than in any other
place where she has been, and it is
safe to say that the audience on Tues
day will be rewarded with a striking
exhibition of the Russian pianistes
rare genius.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-24
Beatty TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record February %, 1906,
From a. m. to D. m.
Kuoioi (l) by aft NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a
Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn to
Helen Hao ............-.-... II
Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn to
Helen Hao Observation-Disclosures. X
William r Castle tr to Manuel
Cabrai -.....''...'' Il
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to w c Achi..P K
Laika Keliiwaiwaiole to William
henry .......- w
A Lewis Jr by atty to Antoine
Olivara .-......-...... II
,, A Lewis Jr by atty to Maria G
Mede1roS .---.--.--.'..'.. u
Geo F Mcleod by High Sher to F
E Thompson TT ................. u
Est of Jas Campbell by trs to
Elizabeth K Booth p *
Elizabeth K Booth and hsb to Jas
Castle u
Kula PIantn Co Ltd by Regr.. N
Kailua Plantn Co Ltd by Regr..... n
Makawao Plantn Co Ltd by Regr.. n
Pulehu Plantn Co Ltd by Regr..... n
Charles F Hart to Honokaa Su-
gar Co Observation-Disclosures. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-24
Recorded February y, 1906.

Kumukahi and VT to William r Cas-
! tie tr, NJ; por ap kul 20s4 bldgs and
r w, Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $500.
B 275, p 4S5. Dated Feb l, 1906.
J Mana and VT ct al to Alfred Ma
COON, NJ; 1-2 int in r P 1919 kul 237S,
Puaaloalo, Honolulu, Oahu; r P 1927
kul 3013, Hakipuu, Koolaupoko. Oahu.
$500. 276, p $40. Dated Jan %, 1906.
Mary Reyes and hsb (R) to ] Alfred
Magoon, NJ; lot 2 of Machado Subdfv,
Asylum Rd, Honolulu, Oahu. 5000. B
276, p 372. Dated Feb 8, 1906.
Lau On to Lee Gum Chew, S: L
share in Kwong Lee Wal Co. $1,000. B
PA, 1856. Dated Feb 6, 1906.
Est of c Allen by trs to Lam
Chung Chin, Rel; lot ap 40 of kul
7713. Kauluwela, Honolulu; lot ga ap
of r P 1885, Kamake1a, Honolulu,
Oahu. $1,000 B 1919, $50. Dated Jan
10, 1906.
Caroline D Castle to Harriet c Cole
man tr of, TT D; lot 80 of r P 3O2, pc
land and bldgs, Pacific Heights, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $4,000. 27S, p 1874 Dated
July 1, 1905.
Western & Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd
to William r Castle tr, Par Rel; lots
%. 80 and 81 Pacific Heights, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 276, $780, Dated
Dec 2, 1905
Charles W Booth and VT to Harriet
C Coleman atty of tr of, d; lots %,
80 and 81 of r 3o2 and bldgs, Pa
cific Heights, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50.
B 27S, D 1S6. Dated Dec 2. 1905.
T Ikeda to K c Kubo, d; 1900 so #
and. Furneaux st, Hilo Hawaii. $3.50.
B 27S, D 1913. Dated Feb 8, 1906.
S Keanaha ct al to Olaa Sugar Co
Ltd, c NJ; cane on por lot 81. Olaa
Reservation, Puma, Hawaii 81 and
advs. B 276, p 374. Dated Feb 2, 1906.
Mrs Rebecca Taylor by atty to Pho
neer Mill Co Ltd, L; kul 1901 ap /,
Paunau, Lahaina, Maui. 10 yrs pd
$25. 273 D 494. Dated Feb 2, 1906
Est of Philip Joaquin by admr to
Pioneer Mill Co Ltd, l.: r Ps 1926 ap
2, 1891 ap and 1896, Honokowai val
ley. Kaanapali, Maui. 5 yrs pd SIS
B 273, p 495. Dated Feb 5, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-24
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This is condition Tor disease) TO which doc
give many names, but which few Of them
really understand. 1t is simply Weaknesses
breakdown, 1t were, Of the vital forces that
sustain the g. stem. No matter what may
Its (for they almost numberlessb,
its symptoms much the same; the moe8
prominent being sleeplessness. sense OF pros
tration or weartness, depression of spirits and
want Of energy for all the ordinary affairs OF
life. Now, what alone Is absolutely essential
In all such cases is INCREASED VITALITY
Ffgour-vITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
proves that as night succeeds the day this may
throw of these morbid feelings, and experiences
Dr. certainly secured by a course of the
celebrated Hfe-reviving tonic
ITERATION NO.
than by ally other known combination. So
surely it Is taken in accordance with tho
printed directions accompanying It, win the
shattered health be restored. the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AERBSH, ana
new existence impaired in place OF what
had so lately seemed WORKOUT, used up" ana
va1deless. This wonderful medicament IL pure
ly vegetable and innocuOus, is agreeable TO the
taste--suitsble for all constitutions and eondt-
tions, In either sex; and IL is difficult to i'm
agine q of disease arrangement, whose
main features those of debility, that win
not be speedily and permanently benefited by
this never-failing recuperatiye essence witch IN
destined 10 cast into oblivion everything that
had preceded Il for this widespread and numep-
ous class Of human Ailments-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-24
DRILLED CHINESE BOYS
GETTING BACK home

OAKLAND, February 12-The Chi
nese soldier boys whom Ralph ]. Fa-
neuf, a clerk in the Oakland Postoffice,
drilled for many months last year
under the auspices of the Chinese En-
pire Reform Association, are COM
nencing to slip back to their father
land, and, according to the report cir
culated to-day, they are returning
under urgent call from the leaders of
that movement at home.
Coming directly upon the sensational
announcement that bloody times are
coming in China within the next few
weeks, the departure of these trained
Mongolians has important signifi-
canoe. Those who were closest to the
novel movement fathered by the re-
form association a year or SO ago, de-
clare that the coincidence is acciden-
tai and that the return of these young
Chinese has no relationship whatso-
ever to the present disturbance in the
Orient.
From September, 1904. until August
last there met and were drilled in
hall on Ninth street in this city
small company of two dozen young
Chinese, the unique military move
InSnC DelnS IdtneFeu Dy the CllIIleSC
Empire Reform Association. This or
ganization, contrary to some of its
counterparts in the old country, has
always had for it's ideal the peaceable
reform of the Chinese Empire, without
the anti-foreign agitation and the un-
necessary bloodshed which has been
the feature of the Boxer and other
similar Furnishings.
The military drill was taken up in
this country with the object of train
ing bright young Chinese in military
science so that they could if needed,
take charge of the training Of their
own countrymen when called upon to
do so.
Although it is six months since
Faneuf abandoned his work and al
lowed the Chinese cadet company 10
fall to pieces the young soldiers have
not forgotten the lessons which were
drummed into them, and still retain
a very fair knowledge of the art of
war as taught them by their white in !
structor, who was himself a United
States soldier in the Philippines
Within the last few weeks some of |
these cadets have been preparing to |
drift quietly back to China. and al |
though domestic affairs, such as pros |
pective marriages, are given as the
excuse in nearly every case, there mas
grown a strong suspicion that there
may be more urgent business in the (
air. Lee Wong, a young Chinese in ,
the employ of the Hotel Touraine,
packed up his effects and took boat |
70 China five months ago, and now TWO |
more, both porters in a Thirteenth |
street saloon, have equally urgent bust |
ness which hurries them home. They |
have given up their positions and |
bought tickets for home. Another |
member of the Chinese cadet company. |
a young tailor in the employ of |
Seventh-street firm. is scheduled TO |
sail on the next boat Ng Ming nephew !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-24
WHITE CAPS
AT ORPHEUM

THE White Caps" was played at the
Orpheum last night and created great
enthusiasm. The play is one of the
newest melodramas and a very con-
sistent production. There is plenty of
excitement and enough heart interest
to please the audience.
The lover of melodrama can have
nothing to complain of in 1.-THE White
Caps" which is finely produced by
the BUTLER company.
1t will be given at the matinee to-
morrow and for the last time tomorrow
night.
The company and play deserve good
business and will no doubt have the
usual Saturday night crowded house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-24
MACHINES
LOAD CANE
Two of Different Types
Are at Work at
Eva.

One of the many interesting things
to be seen when visiting Eva Planta-
ton is the loading of sugar cane by
machinery. AS with all labOr-saving
inventions, the cane-loader has only
reached its present state of practical
usefulness after many years of costly
experimenting in different parts of the
world. The need for such machine
has not, hitherto, been so urgent, but,
since the scarcity of labor began to be
felt some years ago, plantation mana
gers have been on the lookout for any
devices which would save or cheaper
field work. In fact the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association some years
ago offered bonus of $500 for a sue
cessful cane-loader and the question of
mechanical cane-loading has been fire.
| quently discussed at their meetings.
1t is evident to anyone watching the
cane-loaders at work at Eva Planta-
ton that they not only save labor, but
they do not need such expensive labor
as the old system. Loading cane by
MANU-
expert japanese, who are of course
highly paid, while these machine cane
leaders can be run by women. The
Japanese seem to prefer to work on the
machine as they find that, with it, their
work is much lighter and their con-
tracts more remuneratlve.
Several sugar men from other parts
of the world have taken a great inter
est in the Eva machines and, quite re-
Gently, two planters from the Argentine
Republic, after watching them at work,
secured photographs of the loader with
view to their introduction in South
America.
There are two quite distinct types of
machines in operation at Ewa-the
Kennedy and the "Wilson-Web-
ster.'' The Kennedy" loader is
much smaller and simpler-looking than
the "Wilson-W Webster" but neeessi-
tates the cane being hauled close to it
by mule-drawn sleds from which it
lifts the cane and drops it into the cars.
About 20 mules are required to keep it
busy. and it is stated that it loads
about 40 ears a day. 1t has one hoist
ing drum, which is run by 4 to 8
horse power gasoline engine.
The Wilson Webster is much
larger machine. 1t runs on the same
track as the cane cars and loads the
cars as they pass through it. 1t has six
drums, four of which are used for haul
ing the cane in by means of wire cables
which do away with the necessity for
mules, while the other two operate
wires through two long arms or booms
which hoist and swing the cane into
the cars Before the cane is hauled in
it is bundled into patent sings, which
hold about 500 pounds each. The loader
is operated by gasoline engine of from
Is to 20 horsepower and it also loads
from 40 to SO cars per day.
One can not watch these machines at
work without concluding that cane
loading by hand will soon be a thing of
the past on up-to-date plantations and
it looks as if the Hawaiian planters
were again to be the pioneers in the
adoption of this latest invention for
cheapening sugar production.
Both types of machines are being ex-
perimented with at Eva and Puunene
and the reports their comparative
merits and also on how they compare
with hand labor will be awaited with
much interest by planters.