davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
RATES Oh ASPHALT TUM
 FOR STREET PAVING RAILROADS ANNOUNCE LOW RATE BETWEEN PHOENIX AND
 COAST
Council Receives Bids Tomorrow Ar
 ternoon

An announcement that will app1 rc- iably decrease the cost of paving the streets of the city if asphaltum is
 used either for base or surface. was made yesterday by the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads which will give rate of $500 ton on carload lots of asphaltum from Los Angeles to Phoenix The rate was formerly s11.00 per ton, and the old rate will stay in force until the authorities of the railroads place the new one in effect which will probably be within the next two weeks
 After long investigation the eXecu- tive committee of the paving associa- ton decided some time ago to make the base of the new paving of hy- draulic concrete. They favor asphalt and bitulitchic equally for the wear ing surface, and will govern their se- lection by the amount of the bids submitted later in the week. The se- lection of either one will be purely a matter of expense. as both seem equally adapted for the conditions of Phoenix. In either choice there will be a large tonnage of asphaltum need ed as bitulitchic employs il. although not in as large a proportion as is used in asphalt, and the announcement of the reduction in rates ought to have a beneficial result in lowering the amounts of the bids.
 J. F. Cornwall, the paving engineer who has been employed in drawing plans and specifications for the new drainage system, and the street paving returned yesterday from Riverside. California. where he went a few days ago to confer with A P. Campbell, an engineer of that city. in regard to the completeness and adaptability of his drawings They were approved, and the committee is satisfied that the only question that remains to be set tied is that concerning the awarding of the contract for paving the streets.
 Bids will be received tomorrow af- ternOon at 4:30 in the directors rooms of the Valley Bank. It is un- derstood that the council will act on the suggestions of the paving com mittee in regard to the materials used, and the style and character of pave ment that is best adapted for the eli matic and drayage conditions of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
CH|LD'S HEAD SOLID MASS OF HUMOR
It Was Awful. Cried Continually. Had to Hold and Watch Him to Keep Him from Scratching. Suffering Was Dreadful.
Had not Used Half a Set of Cuticura Remedies Before Head was Clear
 and Free from Eczema.

"I think the Cuticura Remedies are the best remedies for eczema l have ever heard of My mother had child who had rash on its head when it was real young. Doctor called it baby rash. He gave us medicine, but it did no good. In a few days the head was a solid mass, running sore. It was awful. the child cried continually. We had to hold him and watch him Ito keep himl from scratching the sore. His suffering was dreadful. At last we remembered Cuticura Remedies. We got a dollar bottle of Cuticura Resol- vent, a box of Cuticura Ointment, and a bar of Cuticura Soap. We gave the Resolvent as directed, washed the head with the Cuticura Soap, and applied the Cuticura Ointment. We had not used half before the child's head was clear and free from eczema. and it has never come back again. His head was healthy and he had beautiful head of hair. I think the Cuticura Ointment very good for the hair. It makes the hair grow and prevents falling hair" (Signed) Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain City, Utah, Sept. l9, 1910.
 For more than generation Cuticura Remedies have afforded the speediest and most economical treatment for skin and scalp troubles. Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, sole props, l39 Columbus Ave, Boston
 Ss-Mailed free, samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, with 32-p. book.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

the foot of St. James street. All am bassadOrs are accredited to the Court of St. James, and. in the eyes of foreign governments. it stands for the Majesty of Britain" Its throne is a very handsome one, and stands under a magnificent and most ornate canopy.
 Though the throne at Windsor is but little used. it is unique in one re spect. It is really an eastern throne. after the style of the one We read of in the records of King Solomon, for it is composed entirely of ivory and was the gift of one of the princes of India. It would have been the custom in ancient times to crown kings on a stone, for not only is there the ancient Stone of Scone~ in the coronation chair. but visitors to Kingston on Thames can see. in the ancient market place. the ancient coronation stone of England. Why the Scottish stone should be preferred to the stone upon which Alfred the Great was crowned it is hard to say. and why the one should be housed in the Abbey and the other exposed to the wind and weather near King tons busy market place is still more of a puzzle.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
k. OF C. FRATERNITY
 RAPIDLY INCREASING
Fifty Members Given Third Degree
 A Banquet Follows

Phoenix council of the Knights of Columbus held special meeting Sun day evening for the conferrng of the third degree on a class of about fifty candidates, bringing the membership of the council up to about 200 After the degree work the members and their lady friends to the number of about 300. participated in a sumptuOus banquet in O'Neill hall. The lodge work took place in Odd Fellows hall.
 Frank De SouZa was toastmaster at the banquet and the supper was followed by a program of music. rec itations and speechmaking. Valdivia's orchestra added not little to the pleas ure of the evening The hall was beautifully and fittingly decorated for the event and presented a festal scene
 The degree team is made up in large part of members of the order living in northern Arizona, and was under the direction of State Deputy Jesse L. Boyce of Flagstaff. He was accompanied by Past State Deputy R. F.. Morrison. Joseph H. Morgan and P. A. Stack of Prescott: R. H. Elem ing of Flagstaff and w. r. Geary oi Winslow The degree work in large part was attended to in the afternoon and disposed of in good time so the banquet could be the success it was designed to be.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer- ing women 1 am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish this letter. MRS. CHAs. BARCLAY, RED, Graniteville, Vt.
 No other medicine for woman's ills has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement. No other med icine we know of has such a record of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 For more than 30 years it has been curing woman's ills such as inflamma> tion, Liberation, fibroid tumors, irreg- ularities, periodic pains and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life
 Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is free, and always helpful
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
FLAGSTAFF BOOMING
 SAYS K|RKE MOORE
Back From a Trip on Normal School
 Business

Territorial Superintendent Kirke T. Moore has returned from F'lagstOff where he went to attend a meeting of the board of trustees of the Northern Arizona Normal school and a joint meeting of that body with the trus- tees of the city schools. the former meeting being the regular monthly session.
 The principal matter before the board and which involved the joint meeting, concerned the training school in connection with the normal. Here tofore it has been run in connection with the district school for the reason that there were no suitable quarters for it in the normal building. POr- tions Of the building have been re- gently fitted up giving the training
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

| school good quarters and hereafter if , will be housed in the Normal building The joint session with the district school board was held in the evening
 to consider the providing of teachers
 for the training school for the coming
 year Former Superintendent N. G. Layton and George Hetherington of
 the school board were present. the
 other member being at the Grand
 Canyon on business. The law re- quires that the territory and the dis trict shall jointly employ the training school teachers The business was all nicely arranged though the an- nouncement of teachers has not been made yet.
 On Friday night the junior class of the normal gave it's commencement day entertainment, presenting the play. MT. Bob in a fine manner. It was held in the normal auditorium and there was a large attendance, the pro- ceeds going to what is known as the students Loan Fund" device for helping needy students through school by temporary loans Saturday night the juniors held their class banquet
 The school is in fine condition and everybody is pleased with the admin istration of pr Blome. The attend ance during the present year has in creased B per cent over last year. which is a marvellous showing.
 MT. Moore says Flagstaff seems de- prosperous with three big mills running There is noticeable building boom on in the residence sections and the city is also making such as the placing of cross walks. Flagstaff is an ticipating a large attendance at the summer school this season.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
STORY OF THE THRONE.

Most people talk about the throne of England as if it were a special armchair on which the king sat daily. but, as a matter of fact. there is no officially recognized throne. and it has become a metaphorical symbol of monarchy. just as the crown" has become practically captured by
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
ONE CHINESE RISING ENDED.

Washington. b C. May S-Revoiu- uOnary disturbances in Kwang Tung province following an interdiction against gambling have been quieted The missionaries at Wu Chow are safe according to state department ad- vices today from consul general Berg hOlZ at Canton
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

1 I o 1n nervousness and other annoying |symptOms, and 1 can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham'S V e g e t a ble Com lpound has proved worth mountains of !gold to me, as it restored my health and s stren g t h. 1 never forget to tell
 Imy friends what F.. Pinkham's
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

William Shakespeare was the one poet endowed with a universal mind which comprehended all the compleXi- ties of individual character. every light and shade of human emotion and every type of passion. Henry Clay
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

dress wisely than people know who have never given much thought to the matter.'-New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

"Shakespeare was the one great master of the maxims of life and con duct Daniel Webster
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
CHANGE IN W0MAN'S
 LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's S Vegetable Compound.

Graniteville, Vt.-"I was passing through the Change of L fife and suffered
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

The announcement in this morning S paper that hostilities have been re- sumed over the Mexican line will be hard for F. D Petershager to bear. as he was saving only yesterday that the announcement of President DiaZ to resign would result in an immedi- ate improvement of conditions in the southern part of the territory. He represents the Star Clothing con- pany of Jefferson City. Missouri, and declared that trade had fallen off somewhat in the cities near the bor- der However his confidence yester- day in the improvement of conditions after the announcement of DiaZ was direct violation of the one great prin- ciple of his state He should have said show me" when he heard that DiaZ had sent in his resignation. Mis- sourians should never be optimistic. It is wrong for them to violate the tra- ditions of their forefathers. It is hoped that hereafter Mir. Petershager will say show me" with all other residents of his glorious home state.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
HEARD IN THE LOBBIES

There is supposed to he a solution
 to every problem. but if anyone can
 tell how as jolly a man as F. P
 Ferguson can follow as melancholy d business as selling hearses. Heard in the lObbies' would like to hear the explanation. Is it correct to believe that a mans temperament is formed by his environment. as social reform CTS declare in florid rhetoric? In that case MT. Ferguson ought to look funereal, whereas as a matter of fact. his appearance is positively festive. There never was better illustration that a mans business is what he makes it." Alr. Ferguson could shed tears and sniffle. but he chooses to smile and laugh like d chewing gum salesman. This is creditable 10 him. It shows the influence of mind over matter. of intellect over environment. of optimism over hearses. It must not be thought that the Gran x Breed Manufacturing company of Cincinnati. with which concern MT. Ferguson has the honor to be connected. sells only hearses. It also sells ambulances. This is the most cheerful commodity sold by the firm. They evidently lean toward the darker side of human eX- istence One of Ferguson's friends is a seller of baby lingerie. Between the start and the finish nothing that goes on concerns these gentlemen. They have their interests to look out for at the beginning and the end Of the greatest course of all Needless to say. both do a good business. and a good business for Fergusons friend means a good business for Ferguson. This is an illustration of the Irony of Fate" During the single day of his stay in Phoenix MT. Ferguson stopped at the Adams Annex. He has been selling his line in Arizona for the last sixteen years. and is as pleasant and companionable a fellow as could be found in the most joyful of call jDgS
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

When a duck hunts a duck spec tacle of interest is presented. Many there be who would have given a good deal to see Messrs. Clingan and Fewell of the Stag hunting ducks last Saturday in the fields this side of Glendale. It would also have been enlightening to count the birds in their game bag-enlightening as to the veracity of Mir. FeWel who unblush- ingly stated yesterday that he and his fellow huntsman had brought down seventy eight GS) ducks. One of two things will have to be admitted: That the two young men are wonderful shots. also that the ducks are thick as flies at Glendale. or-but the second is so uncomplimentary and damaging that il should not be stated. Deduct ing seventy from seVenty-eight for exaggeration, we have eight birds re-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

maining. This is for unnatural ana 1 excessive cNaggeration, as Mir FeweI
 IS blessed with a glorious imagination ! Thus it is possible that they had
 eight birds between them. However | eight minus siX-for the fear a hunter | has that his game bag may not seem i large enough-leaves two This seems | reasonable. But two from two-for
 the dreadful possibility that their hunting story is all yarn-Ieaves nothing No birds at all This is reasonable. plausible. and even prob
 able. for those who know the hunts men.
 Thanks to the selling ability of Mir.
 !. :. Bonter of the International Har-
 vester company an automobile stage
 will soon be in daily operation be- tween Mesa and Roosevelt Last week
 he closed a sale with O. $. Staplev X company of the first mentioned city for twenty-five horsepower Inter national gasoline stage. designed with high wheels for mountain travel In order to demonstrate the car MT Bon ter took party out to the dam him self the other day and stopped in Phoenix yesterday on his way to Los Angeles. He is an expert auto driver and first class salesman Most peo- pie think the International Harvester company manufactures harvesting machinery only. This is a mistake. They make automobiles. gasoline trucks and cream separators also. The name of their cream separator is very uphOnious-"The Daisy Maiden Blue Belr'-Meaning. presumably. that a maiden is a daisy. which does not explain the blue bell It might be meant to refer to the blue bell of a daisy maiden, but there is something about this also. that fails to meet the requirements. On second thought it is best to leave the explanation to somebody else. But as far as the is concerned,-Mr. Bonter declares it is the best ever He left last night for the coast. and reports good business conditions all over his 1 territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
KOREA IS REFL0ATED ANO
ON HER WAY TO HONOLULU

Mahukona with 664O bags of sugar anG
nine packages of sundries.
w. G. Hall from Kauai.
The w. G.. Hall returned this morn
ing from Kauai with $500 bags of
sugar, seven empty gasoline drums,
five empty wine barrels, four empty
kegs and twenty-three packages of
sundries.
LurIine's Time Table Altered.
Agents Castle & Cooke, for the
Matson Company, yesterday received
advice to the effect that in future the
Lurline will run on a twenty-eight-
day schedule, just as the Wilhelmina
is doing, with the exception that the
Lurline will still take seven days to
do the trip, while the Wilhelmina
does it in eight. This should give IA
more satisfactory schedule all round,
for in ordinary circumstances the
Siberia and the Lurline would both
leave here for the Coast on June 30,
whereas now the Lurline will leave
here on July 3, thus giving an extra
mail.
The Lurline will in future omit
Port Allen, calling at Honolulu and
Kahului only She will be overhauled
at San Francisco and necessary re-
pairs made, and leave for here ON
June 20, arriving seven days later.
Passengers Arrived.
Per S. S. Claudine from Hawaii via
Maui, June 7.-Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Cohen, Miss Cohen, Miss Highfield, c.
Sorensen, Chung Chez In-ai, ]. Ka-
manuwai Miss E. Joseph, Mrs. S. Ako,
j Soon, w. Wagener, Mrs. Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Carpenter, N. X. Sniff
fin, H. English, L. X. Smith, ]. Whit
ford, W. Whitford, All Gwan, e. Will
kins, K. Wong Kong, Chung Chack, A.
Wong, Wong Chuck, Miss Yamaguchi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpo, Miss L. Adams,
Mr., and Mrs. W. R. Patterson, Will
liam Madeiros, Mrs. w. Henning, ]. L.
Coke, E. Waa and forty-hve on deck.
Per w. G. Hall from Kauai, June Z.
w. A. Kinney, F. N. Booth, r. Odo,
In Kwai, Koyasu, G. Shimada, DR.. and
Mrs. F. L. Putnam, w. ]. West, and
eighteen on deck.
Booked to Depart.
Pr str. Mauna Kea, on special
Kauai and Maui excursion, leaving
Honolulu June 10, returning June 12-
Mrs. w D. Adams, G. H. Richardson,
Glen Burrell, Joe Apou, Xavier Mar
tinon, ]. R. Holt, ]. H. Ellis, A. Fer
nandez, J. A, Kennedy, S. C. Kennedy,
w. Maisie, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Cros-
by, John Cation, Willie Young, F. L.
Davis, b. r. Davis, James Winnie, F.
Annoy, M. Goeas, H. Kinslea, l.. Scott,
Miss NJ T, Kelley, D. Tucker, Harry
All Hong, T. X. Quai, Herbert Dun
shea, L. Y. Sang, Yap See Young, BENZ.
K. Nakila, S. Evans, Mr. Clark, Mr..
Wright, ]. M. Young, Kalae Hoapili,
], c. Souza, David b. Silva, Jno. V.
Seabury, Miss G. Quirina, Miss A.
Lopes, Miss A. W. Brooks, Jno. Will
son, c. F. Sing, C. N Sing, e. T. Me-
lanphy, Henry Smith, Mrs. Smith, j.
Abadie, Miss F. Upholt, Miss e. Mey-
ers, Miss M. Smith, Miss l.. Sparks,
Miss p. Dam. d. Richards, ]. X. Dutro,
R. Phillips, B. Meinecke, A. Limo, Miss
M. Peterson, Miss c. L. Sackett, Miss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

The Pacific Mail Companys local
agents, H. Hackfeld & Co., were ad.
vised this morning that the Korea
got off the ground near Yokohama
harbor without any assistance. The
message was brief, but Mr.. Klebahn
took it that as she has started on her
long journey across the Pacific to
Sqn Francisco via Honolulu, there
was nothing serious in the mishap at
all. Beyond the fact that she was
aground and refloated without assist
ance, he has no information. She is
due to arrive and leave here on Satur-
day week, June II.
Caudine Has Assortment.
The Claudine with her usual regu-
larity arrived this morning from Ha-
waii via Maui with 25,4S4 feet of Ohia
timber, twenty cords of wood, eigh-
teen crates of chickens, 115 packages
of hides, 1873 sacks of taro, 100 water
melons, one automobile, three horses,
forty-six hogs and 151 packages of
sundries.
Purser Kibling of the Claudine re-
ports that the schooner Melrose and
the steamer Enterprise were at Hilo
on Monday last, and that the Mexican
was at Kahului yesterday.
Purser Peake of the Niihau reports
that the schooner Lyman D. Foster
arrived at Mahukona on June with
coal for Honoipu from Newcastle, N.
S. w. In some manner that Peake
does not explain, the schooner lost
her anchor together with twenty-five
fathoms of chain. This was recover
ed by the Niihau and restored to the
Lyman D. Foster.
Sugar on Kauai.
Purser Logan of the w. G.. Hall re-
ports that the following sugar was
awaiting shipment on Kauai: M. S.
Co., 5165 bags; X. s. NJ, $3.50; NJ. A.
r., 18,O7S; McB., 1920; X. K. B., 21OO;
G. & R., 400; K. p, S4OO; P. L., 97O3,
and G. F., 44S4.
Likelike with Sugar from Kauai.
The Likelike arrived this morning
from Kauai with a full load of sugar,
comprising some 5000 bags.
Nlihau Brought Sugar and sundries.
The Niihau got in yesterday from
eS9S9SSSSS,SsS5SS6SSS999S9S8
from Honolulu, May 16.
ST. ROGATIEN, from London for Ho-
SHERMAN, U. S. A. T., left Homo
lulu for San Francisco, June 8.
SIBERIA, Am. S. s., from Honolulu
ar. Yokohama, May 21.
nolulu, April 27.
TENYO MARU left Honolulu for San
Francisco, June 2.
VIRGINIAN' Am. S. s., left Hilo for
salina Cruz, May 80.
WADDON, Br. S. s. from Honolulu
for Newcastle, via Ocean Island,
April IA.
WILLIAM 2. FRYE, Am. ship, for
Delaware Breakwater, May 22
WILEHLMINA, ar. San Francisco
from Honolulu, May 80.
w. H. MARSTON, Am schr., from
San Francisco to Honolulu and
Pearl Harbor, water-logged and
towed into Port Hartford, May 21.
w. ]. PATTERSON, Am. scr, from
Gray's Harbor, arrived May 20.
zEALANDIA, Br. s. S., left Honolulu
for Australia, May 26.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
SAY HOWARD WAS SEARCHED
ANO DIDN'T BRING DOPE ASHORE

An interesting story is told concern
ing the capture of Second Steward
Howard, who was employed on the p.
NJ. S. Manchuria, and convicted of a
charge of having smuggled opium
ashore. Chris Snyder, a tourist, was
brought back from San Francisco by
the Manchuria, and was acquitted on
Monday on the charge of having been
concerned in the deal, because Howard
says that he had nothing to do with it.
Judging by an unofficial statement
made this morning, it would seem that
there was plenty of justification for
the action of the officials. Howard's
movements from the time he left the
Manchuria to the time that he re-
boarded her were accounted for per-
fectly, and when he was confronted
with the knowledge, it is said, he
broke down and admitted everything,
duplicating Snyder.
Collector of the Port Stackable was
called upon this morning to confirm
the story, but he was not available.
The story is to the effect that How
ard, on his outward trip from here in
the Manchuria, was short of money,
and he pledged ring for $50. When
he returned he redeemed the ring, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
Shipping And Waterfront News
H.
Shipping OF Page Ml
THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, Mongolia
June 12.
To San Francisco, Persia, June 8.
From the orient, ex Persia, June 8.
To the Orient per Mongolia, June
IL.
From australia, ex Makura, June
20.
To Australia per CA. S. Mariana,
June 20.