davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
A GREAT SUGAR
BOOM IN CUBA
Large Combination With New
York and New Orleans
Capital Enlisted.

! According to the New York Tribune
of September 20, word has reached the
Eastern metropolis from Cuba that
half dozen new sugar projects were
on the tapis there, the carrying out
of which will mean the shipment OF
fully s6,000,000 worth of material and
equipment from the United States. A
number of the largest sugar factories
on the island, controlled principally by
New York interests, are also to ex-
tend their facilities.
The following special dispatch to the
Times-Democrat of New Orleans gives
some interesting details concerning the
reported enterprises contemplated by
the Colonial Sugars Company: New
York, Oct. Sit leaked out here today
that one of the largest sugar projects
in Cuba, hitherto chiefly controlled by
New Orleans and other Southern capt.
tai, has been acquired by powerful in
terests affiliated with the biggest indie
pendent sugar people in the United
States, who already control five of the
most extensive sugar plantations on
the island, and who contemplate the
merging of these enterprises, repre-
senting an investment of some 20,000-
900, and the refining of the raw sugar
on very important scale in Louisiana.
The enterprise referred to is the Colo
NAL Sugars Company, which is COM
bination Of the Gramercy Sugar Com
pany, which owned the refinery, CEN
trail factory and plantations in Louisi-
-,
which supplied the working capital for
the Gramercy Sugar Company, and the
Damuji Company, which controlled the
Constance plantation, central factory,
ETC., in Cuba.
The Colonial Sugars Company was
under the laws of the State
IF New Jersey in June, 1902, and began
business in November of the same year
with an authorized capital stock of
g, 000, 900, and authorized to issue 49,
roc, 600 first mortgage bonds bearing 5
Der cent. interest.
The present official head of the COM
,any is John Farr, the well-known su-
gar man of New York. He is also a |
member of the executive committee of |
he Cuban-American Sugar Company. |
This is the $12,0OO.OOO concern organized |
ome months ago for the purpose of |
five of the leading sugar |
plantations in Cuba, chief among which |
5 the Chaparra Sugar Company. The |
resident of the Cuban American Com
any is eX-Congressman Hawley of
'exas. Mr.. Farr is also vice presi-
ent of the Central Aguirre Company,
he largest sugar project doing bust
ess in Porto Rico. A big interest in
he concern is now held by the B. II.
lowell Sons & Co. interests. The
lowell firm is largely affiliated with
le Cuban-American Company, besides
citing as its exclusive selling agents.
he same firm is the selling end and
largely interested in the National
ugar Refining Company, one of the
lief competitors of the sugar trust in
lis market.
The Colonial Company raises its own
ane on it's own lands, crushing the
Inc in it's own central factories, pro-
lcing raw sugar and refining it into
andard high-grade sugar at its own
.finery. The company's Cuban prop
'ty is located twelve miles from the
ty of Cienfuegos. On this estate up
ard of S5,000,000 has been expended by
,rmer owners. 1t was wrecked dur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
KAMEHAMEHA GIRLS
GIVE FINE CONCERT

There was a packed assembly room
night. when a most delightful concert
was given by the school, the boys and
girls alumni and friends. Several of
the numbers were encored by the fash
ionable audience. Not the least pleas
ing number was the piano solo by Miss
Gallagher, the girls music teacher.
without specifying further, let the
program here printed speak for itself:
PART 1.
Chorus-Kamehameh Song. ..
Piano Solo-Cantique D'Amour List
Minna E. Gallagher.
(a) Barcarolle Danza
OBJ Wedding Song Wagner
Girls Glee Club.
Piano Duet-Valse Brilliante. .Schulhoff |
Misses Ayau and Kinney.
Song-Ko Leo Hone. .................
K. A. A.
Piano Solo, ......................
Miss Lorna Iaukea.
Solo-Good-bye.. Paolo Tosti |
Stanley Livingston.
Mandolin Selection. Observation-Disclosures.
Ernest Kaai.
PART II.
Miss Louisa PHI.
Songs
(a) Sweet and Low. ..........H awley
(b) JOYS of Spring. .Geibel
tc) Sally in Our Alley. Cristabel
K. G.. S. A. A.
Solo-A Dream So Fair. Metcalf
4 Chester G. Livingston.
Song-Makani Kali Aloha. Hoonani
K A. A. Quartet.
instrumental Selection.
Miss E. Clark.
Solo-Sing Me to Sleep.............
H N. Clark.
Chorus-Aloha Oe......... .Liliuokalani
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08

There is no occasion for delay, put
the want advertisement in today. The
Advertiser carries the bulk of want adj
vertising.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
BENEFIT CONCERT BY
LATTER DAY SAINTS

A benefit concert, under the auspices
of the Latter Day Saints church, will
be given at K OF P. hall, Beretania
avenue and Fort, tomorrow evening.
Doors open. at Z o'clock. This is the
program:
rumental-Kawaihau Glee Club.
Vocal Duet-Kalaluhi twins.
Solo-Jas Kulolio.
Piano Solo-Miss Chuck Hoy.
Double Quartet.
Song-Ivy Kekuku.
rumental-Diamond Head Glee
Club.
Quartet-Messrs. Woolley, Millward,
Peck and Kinney.
Piano Duet-Mr and Mrs. Grune.
Hawaiian Song-Rachel Woolley.
Flute Solo-Kaiwi, accompanied by
Kaipo Aea.
Vocal Duet. Bright and Mrs.
Young.
Comic Song-Eugene Allen.
Song-Diamond Head Glee Club
Hawaiian Song-M. E. Peck.
Observation-Disclosures Glee Club.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05

means that we have been largely dis
appointed in the old and are not TAX
ing up new hobbies. Two or three
generations from now, people will
learn that to double the product is to
half the price, therefore don't tell peo-
pie how to do that. If you do, you
give the other fellow a stick to break
your head. Teach him how to get
more for what he has made and then
you won't have to teach him to pro-
duce more, he will learn it without
you. So I think the whole of next
years session should be devoted to
the subject of marketing. At this
session, I heard no word of this at
all. True to instinct, we rely on cure
rather than prevention. Reason would
direct us differently.
VIM. P. Neeld.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05
Our Meeting.
Continued from page ~

izer, what more could I say? The
fruit that follows the use does the ad-
vertlS1ng.
When I say people, I mean the
ladies as we'll as the men, | don't
leave them out, as does Our franchise
law, which says that Representatives
shall be elected by the people," and
then not allow woman to vote.
in the same class I say, though, that
if idiots did not vote "there'd be a
mighty small pole. Oh, say, brother
reader, | want to say to you on the
subject Of transportation, that it is
ldiotic as business proposition that
corporations own railroads and legis-
latures control them-the man who
owns thing must control it. Well,
now I can't argue this here. I must
add, though, that if the railroads are
to water stock and pay big dividends,
and interests on bonds, and fabulous
salaries, and maintain private flying
Palaces for the dudes and do-nothings,
who direct them through the meshes
of the law?-if you please, they can
not reduce rates. St. Petersburg is
the most enlightened city in the state.
I am proud Of her people. tried to
get you to meet there seven or eight
years ago-but it is better now-never
too late, you see. AS to the pro-
gramme and the proceedings and the
papers read. They were not up to the
old standard. The why of that is
easy. We were young then, we are
we'll, not old, but getting old, now,
our enthusiasm has departed with our
energies, and we have seen the end
Of great deal of Professionalism
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05
Advantages of Partnership in Farming.

1t therefore is profitable only when
it can be made to do more work than
the average farmer has for it to do.
The same thing is true in market
ing products. Whether a man sells
for breeding purposes or merely food
supplies, in order to reach the top
Of the market he must produce a SUI
perior article and let the public know
it. The latter is as important as the
former and sometimes almost as
costly. The cost of acquiring this
reputation need not be more for two
or more men working together than
for one alone.
Among the advantages Of minor
sort might be classed rivalry, the
desire Of each to make his Depart
ment show greater profit on the
labor and capital invested. This
will NOT only be am incentive to extra
effort, but will also cause a more
accurate account to be kept.
Finally, the feeling Of comfort and
encouragement in having some one
standing shoulder to shoulder to you
in contest is by no means valueless.
Even farmers at times have had
fights to make and hard roads to
travel. At such times it is worth
a great deal to know that you are
not all alone The unwillingness to
show the white feather in the pres
ence of others has caused many a
man to brace up and in the end win
the fight.
An exemplihcation of some of the
advantages in farm partnership
such as I have described it was my
privilege to observe recently while
on a visit to the Tally Ho Stock
Farm, conducted by the Webb broth
ers, in this county. They are making
a great success with stock-raising, due
in great measure to the fact that
each devotes his attention to a
special line. SO far they have put
only Berkshire pigs on the market
but are now working up a fine line Of
dairy and beef cattle which they will
have ready to offer in few years.
All honor to the man who is help
ing to replace the inferior stock of
the country with something better.
1t is a well-known saying that a
man who makes two blades of grass
grow where one grew before is a
public benefactor.
A still greater benefactor, to my
mind, is the man who makes even
so much as one thoroughbred grow
where two scrubs grew before, for
those two blades of grass are oftener
than not both wasted by being fed
to scrub stock.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
THE GOING OF FRANCIS JOSEPH

Although the latest reports from Vienna may be unnecessarily alarm ing. there is too much reason to be- lieve that the career of the Emperor Francis Joseph is nearing the end. The ruler of Austria Hungary has a remarkable fund of energy and deter imitation, as events have shown; but he is now an old man in feeble health. and in the nature of things any illness from which he may suffer is serious. There would be keen personal sym pathy with him in any case, for he has amply won the respect of the world, as well as the affection of his own people. But the circumstance that his efforts in the past have accomplished more in the way of keeping his hetero- geneous empire together than any other single force naturally arouses the keenest anxiety as to what will happen under his successor For poli- tics in Central Europe are in state of unstable equilibrium. and a very small fire might kindIe there a great matter. .
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
THt FIRST WORKOUT
 Al FAIR GROUNDS
Forty Fast Horses Will Warm Up and Test Their Muscles This Morning.

The person who finds time hanging heavily on his hands this morning can do no better than to board the fair grounds car and put in two or three houss between and 12 o'clock enjoy ing a free show from the grand stand at the fair grounds. It is to be the first regular workout event of the season when all the fast horses now here win be given a warming up.
 Incidentally if anybody thinks the speed commissioner is fourflushing and won't have the horses to make good his advertising paper, today will be a good time to investigate. There are now about forty race horses at the fair grounds. and it is expected they will all be given a little track work this morning. There are dozens of them vet to arrive, but enough are here now to make a very decent sort of harness parade.
 MT. Bell. a Grand Junction, Colorado driver. arrived here yesterday and ex- poets his two horses will be in some time today. One-of them is Afro E.. owned by James Whitley. and the oth- CT is Looking out, owned by Lee Hill both gentlemen residing in Grand Junction. Mir. Bell believes that when the money is divided his horse will change his name to Looking h. They are both pacers. One is entered in the 2:20 and 2:16 classes and the other in the 2:25 class.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
STATE SRIGnTSQUtSH0N
 ABOUT 10 BE SETTLED
The Attorney General of Minnesota Adjudged in Contempt by United
 States Judge.

St Paul. oct. 21.-Attorney General Young of Minnesota adjudged in con- tempt of court by Judge Lochran of the United States district court. was today fined $500. which he refused to pay An appeal to the United States supreme court will be taken in the form of an application for a writ of habeas corpus, as Young has been re- manded to the custody of 6 United States marshal.
 The question whether United States court has a right to enjoin a state from enforcing its laws will thus be finally disposed of. The question in- volved is whether an officer or servant of a sovereign state can be sued as such by the United States.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

But for the failure of a comparative ly small New York brokerage firm which set a house of cards to toppling the peculiar methods of the Mercantile North America would have been pur- sued until there would have been a crash which would have alarmed the nation. The debit balances of these two banks amounting to almost s3.oo0,- GOO indicates that they have been reck- lessly contributing to- the needs of speculative gentlemen in a manner not sanctioned by good banking usage.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
FAINT AND NEGATIVE PRAISE.

The presidents guides and hunting companions in the late expedition into the cane brakes doubtless meant well but they damned his prowess with faint and negative praise. In that proud moment. when the sole bear that fell before the presidential 45-70 was passing into riger mortis, Alex Mcdonald and the Mackenzies said that the bearing of MT. Roosevelt was "sportsmanlike." If these gentlemen were no more tactful as hunters than they were in the use of the English language it is little wonder that so few bears were found. "Sportsmanlike" indeed. when the president has been hailed for years not merely as sports manlike.r but as the real thing among sportsmen. As well might one say of the dazzling sun that it is brilliant like, having an appearance of brillian- cy. And then comes Alex McDonald's s negative praise when he declared that the president was mo tenderfoot." Who has accused him in recent years of being a tenderfoot? On the contra ", he has been acknowledged to be a mighty plainsman, hardy mountain eer. the foremost of hunters.
 The president however divined the animus of MT. Mcdonald, his purpose to pay him tribute rather than to cast a reflection upon his prowess. and so gave him a twenty dollar note.
 But that was a proud and exciting moment all around. The Mackenzies and McDona$d may not be held re- sponsible for their utterances in the presence of the slain monarch of the cane brakes for we are informed by the same dispatches. that the presi- mirable self-conlrol. and habitual re- serve, with the greatest difficulty re- strained himself from embracing his hunting companions. a
 What if there had been two bears instead of one? Or what if that bear had been an octopus? It is possible that the president would have broken the icy fettets of restraint, would have actually embraced all the bystanders, and have shaken hands with the dogs which brought the victim to bay?
 There is a violence of elation which breaks down the most rigid barriers.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES.
The General Call for a Meeting to De eide About the Next ConVen-
 ton Issued.

Washington. Oct. 21.-The formal call for a meeting of the Republican national committee was issued today over the signature of Acting Chairman Harry s. New and Secretary Elmer Dover as follows: The members of the Republican national committee are hereby called to meet at the Shoreham hotel, in the city of Washington, at II o'clock a. m., on Friday, December 9th. This meeting is called for the purpose of fixing the time and place of holding the next Republican na- tional convention and transact such othre business as may he properly pre- sented." The session will probably continue through Saturday, December 7th
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
FORD PANEL NEEDED OUT
(Continued from page l)

man William McNeyin who declared that he would not believe "a word Ruef might say under oath or not. Heney finally challenged him for cause. Moore objected to the chal- lenge on the ground that the prosecu- ton had not stated that Ruef would be called.
 No" said Heney. "the prosecution has not and it cannot because II is impossible for the prosecution to tell what evidence the defense may put orl that would not make necessary the prosecution of Ruef in rebuttal.'
 Over the protest of the defense Judge Lawlor allowed Heney's chal- Ienge and dismissed McNevin. He was the fifth juror to be excused at the re- quest of the prosecution after his ac- ceptance by both sides. II is thought that ;he jury will be completed to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
TEDDY'S NEW TEACHER.

The governor is going away
 To have a chat with Teddy And tell him what to do and say, To hold the Lizards" steady. For while our Teddy nothing daunts, And his opinion is the best, He tackled Arizona once
 And-weH, you know the rest. AnG in the future to escape
 The penalty of being "nibby,' He'll find out whether we're in shape By asking Joseph Kibbey. And so the governor will go,
 And in judicial Way relate The many thousands reasons why We should become a sovereign state. But while he's eating Teddy's grub From tablecloths of silk. I'll bet # won't taste half so good As Valley Pride Pastcurizcd Milk.
 By the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
MORALES REJOICING.
Work Begun on the Railroad to Ca
 nanea.

Nogales. Oct. 21.-This morning Grant brothers. railroad contractors. commenced work here on the Nogales and Cananea branch of the Cananea, Yaqui River and Pacific railroad. Three hundred mules have arrived overland from Nacozari. It will take a year to build the line to Cananea. James Cash ion is in charge of construction. Howell Jordan is here from Enuada Lajars, Mexico. securing right of way. There is no opposition of land owners. There is great rejoicing in Nogales. Hundreds of people visited the scene of activity today
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
TWO SISTERS HAVE ECZEMA 0F HEAD
Two Illinois Girls Suffer from Scalp Trouble Another Sister Needs a Tonic-Friend Suggests Cuticura They Use It and Now Give
MUCH PRAISE TO ALL
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I must give much praise to all the Cuticura Remedies. I used but enc cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of that was required to cure my disease. was very much troubled with eczema of the head, and friend cf mine told ne to use the Cuticura Remedies, which l did, and am glad to say that they cured my eczema entirely. Since then we have always kept the soap on hand at all times. My sister was also cured of eczema of the head by using the Cuticura Remedies. Another sister has used Cuticura Resolvent and Pills and thinks they are splendid tonic. can- not say exactly how long suffered, but Hammer. R. F. D. No. 6, Morrison. H., Oct. 3, l906."
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
FIVE YEARS FOR BANKER.
He SpeeuIated With the Funds of the
 Institution.

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 21.-Former Banker Thomas Cogshill of Seymour, Wisconsin. pleaded guilty in the feder- al court today of having lost s40,000 of the banks funds in wheat speculation in Chicago. He was sentenced to five years imprisonment In the federal pen itentiary at Fort Leavenworth Kan sas
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

Speaking at Hong Kong. MT. Wu says that when he comes to the United States again as minister he will do his utmost to cement friendly relations be- tween his own country and this. Judg- ing by his performances in the past he can accomplish more in this direc- ton by maintaining a discreet silence than in any other way.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
KIONAPERS ARRAIGNED.
The Beginning of the Case Against
 Brown and Ashe.

San Francisco, Oct 21.-Luther c Brown and R. Porter Ashe, indicted for kidnapping Fremont older, were ar raigned this morning before Superior Judge Dunne Brown was called upon to answer to two charges of kidnap- ing and subornation of perjury, while Ashe answered only to the first. Neith- CT was ready to plead and by the con- sent of the prosecution the matter went over until Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

Ipredisposes the eater to badness. Per- haps this discovery Is of much the same kind as an older one-that the tomato causes cancer.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

What fruit could be more harmless than the prune. beloved of boarding
 house keepers? And yet a distin- guishea French physician says that il
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

The Phoenix Browns are earning a
 welcome home with brass bands and | red fire
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

And how is Mandy Ann getting on with her music. Silas?'' Fine, Why. we have the greatest difficulty in con vincing the neighbors that We haven't got a pianoia.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

So long as we learn of earthquakes only from seisrnographs we need not become excited.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

bought it at first class store
 A box of Donofrio's cactus candy. took it to her when l called.
 She said she'd be my Mandy. And through our years of welded life, Her hearts been kind and true. A box of Donofrio's cactus candy boys May do the same for you.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

Get the habit and join the crowd at the Bijou.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

Don't miss this one-Drama on the Riviera, sensational. at the BijOu.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

pr. Beauchanp has moved his office to II E. Adams, Telephone Main 3S3.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

E. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con-
 veyancing a speciality. Acknowledge
 ments taken. 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
pRorsssioka.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

DIR. w. s. LOWE, Veterinarian. Office r N. 1st Ave. Office Phone. Red 1923. Res. Phone. County A.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22


 croquet and baseball drainage available enjoyed in mile Inquire N.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-25
French Omelet.

Into g bowl put four eggs. season
with salt Into chatting dish put one
tablespoonful of butter; wnen heated.
pour into chahng dish the well-beaten
eggs. Take spoon or fork and draw
from the edge Of the dish to the cen.
ter, which win give the layerlilse com.
position noticed in French omelets.
Instead Of folding in half, fold each
edge to the center. then fold again. or
begin at the edge and RON up, making
first fold about an inch and half.
Have parsley garniture for plain ONE
let or mince parsley ana sprinkle the
omeiet before folding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-25

like Little Red Riding Hood. wasn't it?''
Grandma smiled. Very like" said
she. only Mr. Wolf didn't catch any
one.
Many years ago your great-grand
father and great-grandmother and my.
self lived In a wild country, Just be
yond great forest Tfero was no
other house for miles around. Indeed
you wouldn't call our dwelling a house.
as It was merely a rough log cabin.
"One day / was out watching orr
few sheep at pasture when espied A
big wolf slyly coming from the woods
Calling to the sheep, we all ran
helteF-skelter to the barn. Fortunate.
". we hadn't far to 90. but we had
hardly reached shelter before the wolf
arrived.
Nov father used q rope with q
pulley to draw things to the loft OF
the barn, which was the best place eor
storage we had. The moose on the end
Of this rope dangled before a great
hole in the door.
The wolf rose on his hind legs and
looked over the door Seeing nothing,