davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
GOOD FOOTBALL.


The Punahou Juniors defeated the
Maile-Ilima eleven on the Makiki grid
iron last Saturday afternoon by a score
of Is 10 after a stubbornly contested
battle. Both teams put up fine game
during the first half. free from fumb-
ling and full of really good team work.
but in the second half, the Maile-llimas
clearly showed want OF condition and
seemed TO go to pieces.
For the first fifteen minutes after the
kick of by the Maile-Ilimas hard
bucking by the Punahous forced the
ball back to the centre and CruZan
making Il clean run scored a touch
down. Castle kicked goal.
Maile-Iimas following the rush tao
tics brought the ball into Punahou
ground and Elston securing the ball
made one OF the finest runs seen ON
Makiki ground and Saving of four
tackles. scored touchdown. Ern
Schmidt kicked goal. Scores 8 even.
In the second half the play was moi
so clean and fumbles were frequent 81
| both sides. The Maile-llimas seemed
70 weaken considerably. and the Puma
hous went through twice with persis
tent bunting. Ingalls, and CTUzan get
ting over the line and Castle neatl!
lifting the sphere on both occasion.
The losing team will play the 81
Louis on the 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
Prominent japanese Dead.

Mr.. II. Sato who arrived here on the
business in connection with the Toxic
immigration Company. and also for the
benefit of his health. died at the Jap
arese hospital at 1890 a. nj. yesterday.
Deceased was eX-Mayor OF Yokohama
and was a distinguished politician and
merchant in Japan. The funeral will
take place at $50 this afternoon from
the residence of :. Ozaki. School street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
Civil Service Rules
IN OUR RESTAURANT.

1t has to. Our walters are
trained to be civil. quick and at
tentive to our guests. Our chef
is unrivaled in preparation OF
dainty and appetizing dishes
Everything is scrupulouSly clean
everything rs comfortable rs We
can make it. And the prices ar,
always in reason.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06

: Ht>H NHANHEklklE$.
APPLES. LEMONS.
FANCY NAVAL. ORANGES.
PEACHES. PLCMS GRAPES.
And All Other Fruils IN season on the
Coast:
FRESH CELERY. CAULIFLowER.
ARTICHoKEs. RECBARB.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
JUST ARRIVED:
AT H. MAY & cos.
By the Australia:

RUTABACoS.
FRESH DEEP-SEA BASs.
FROZEN OYSTERS.
SMOKED SALMON AND HALiBCT.
CREAM CHEESE ua soIil.
CRUEHNAcEN-s BoN-BoNs.
AND MARSHMAI.iyowS.
GL.ACE FRUITS. STUFFED PRCSEs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
Residence Sites
AT MANOA
FOR SALE.

HAVING PURCHASED A TRACT
OF the finest land In Manoa for resi-
dence sites. I will now receive appli-
cations from parties desiring to pur-
chase.
These lots are Immediately in front
OF the residence OF II. z. Cooper. ESQ.
and command n grand view OF Manoa
Valley and the picturesque country to
Diamond Head
There are 10 lots In . series. 5 front
ing on the west. or main. Manoa road
and facing on Liholiho street
The lots are each 100 feet wide and
rom 100 to ESQ feet deep. Government,
water main laid past the lots on West
Manoa road.
Early applications necessary. Maj
OF the property and all information In
regard to- terms OF purchase. etc. a
my Office.
Terms-One-third cash. balance II
one and two years At 6 per cent
Early application necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
JAS. r. MORGAN,
For Sale:
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.

That parcel of land on the southeast
corner OF Beretania and Miller streets
The property has a frontage of 81
feet on Beretania and % feet oS Miller
street
Area 1870 square feet.
There are two cottages on the prop
erty. one OF which Is now rented for
s25 per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06

"An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure" To prevent colds or
rheumatism when you have got wet or
chilled, use promptly n little OF the
famous old Jesse Moore IA" whis-
key.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
What is LaXatine?

yINEST CASTOR OIL, with it's objec-
sioaah,e taste removed by our new
groesss. LAXATIVE is as pleasant to
hike as honey. Children like it. No
trouble to get them to take 1t. 1t con-
sAins neither opium, morphine, nor
othaT narcotic substances. It relieves
tnezning troubles, cures constipation
and hatulency; it assimilates the food,
regulates the stomach and bowels, CIV
Ing healthy and natural sleep.-The
Children's Panacea - the Mothers
Eriend.
Prepared only by the Western
Chemical Co., Chicago, Ills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
GONSALVES&CO.
-LLMITED.-
Sole Agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
NEW BOOK BULLETIN
Golden Rule Bazaar, Fort St.

1.-The Man With the Hoe" and other
poems, by Edwin Markham.
David Harum," by Westcott.
Richard Carvel," by Churchill.
'4Stalky & Co.. by Kipling.
when Knighthood Was in Flower"
by f. CaskOden.
~Rmbaiyat of Omar Khayyam."
Enchanted India" by Prince Rojidar
Karageorgevitch.
1.-THE Professors Daughter" by Anna
Farquhar.
"a Dash for a Throne" by A. w.
MarchmOnt.
"The War With Spain," by Henry Ca
bot Lodge.
1.-THE Prince of Georgia. by Julian
Ralph.
1.-The Lion and the Unicorn" by Rich
ard Harding Davis.
I'm the Forbidden Land" by Savage
LandOr.
Through ASIA" by DR.. Heddin.
Mr. RHO Bush and Other Worthless
by Hayden Carruth.
~'One Poor Scruple,' by Mrs. Wilfret
Ward.
1.-THE Gulistan-Being the Rose Garde1
of Shaikh Sa'di.''
~When the Sleeper Wakes" by H. G
Wells, III.
And Hundreds Of Other Equally a
Good Books.
Books Sold at Publishers Prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
LAXATIVE

THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS
bought has borne the signature Of the
Western Chemical CO. of Chicago, Ill,
zo- years. Allow no one to deceive you
with eounterfeits. limitations and lust
n goods" are but experiments, and en-
danger the health Of children.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
Cnmmitteea In IaneLa

The grievance co pmittees OF the Order
OF Railway Conductors and the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen for the Santa
Fe road were Ia Topeka Monday. The
first meetings were held Monday after
noon.
The committees will meet separately
for several days. but before adjournment
Joint meetings will be held. The men
are here to ask a revision OF the schedule
governing trsinmen on the Santa Fe. or
rather the arrangement Of a new schedule.
The present schedule was made up In
1882, and II is claimed that the road has
out grown Its regulations.
As a part Of the new schedule the CON-
mittee will ask an advance In the rate Of
pay OF conductors and brakemen.
Whether q horizontal increase will be
asked. or various increases subject to
different conditions, will be decided
later.
Ii Is announced that Grand Masters
Clark and Morrissey OF the o. h. G., and
B. OF r. T., respectively, will come to To.
peka TO assist In the arrangement OF q
new schedule.
The Santa Fe officials will undoubt.
eddy agree TO a new set Of rules and reg
ulations for the government Of trainmen,
but 1t Is q question whether an advance
In pay will be allowed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
MAY PRESERVE rap RUINS.
Special Agent to Report on Proposed
Reservation.

Special Agent to Report on Proposed
Reservation.
Special Agent Max Pracht. OF the gen.
ersl land Office, has been assigned The
duty OF examining the cliff jewellers
and Aztec rnins In southwestern Colo
RADIO. with a view Of reporting upon the
~advisability OF setting aside that part OF
Colorado "a a national park or reservs-
ton, says the New Mexican. The most
Interesting ruins are situated In the
Mancos canyon and on the Mesa Verde,
which are 10 be reached over the Denver
u Rio Grande. They are being ~despoiled
by relic hunters, who carry of relics by
the car load. The government has been
petitioned repeatedly TO preserve the
ruins. a. they are probably the most in
teresting within the boundaries OF the
United States. Mr.. Pracbt will leave for
Colorado In a few weeks.
This week a car load Of relics were
shipped from the ruins TO New York.
destined for the museum of natural his
tory. and comprise many OF the most
striking objects. gathered from the ruins
near Mancos. that have ever been dis
covered In Colorado or the southwest.
These were gathered by Professor Pepper,
OF the department Of a~nthropology, for
the museum. He has spent the past four
summers In the southwest, and has dug
into hundreds Of burial mounds OF ex-
tinct races and visited thousands Of stone
house,, far up the sides Of the cliffs.
He does not believe that an Aztec
temple has been discovered In north
western New Mexico. Neither does he
believe that the life Of the cliff jewellers
extends back only 500 years. "Many
points for which anthropologists have
been looking. have not vet been estab.
lished," said he. "and II may be centu-
ries before the mile stones have been
discovered. We do know, however, that
the Mesa Encantads was Inhabited 1900
years ago, and that at least four stone
cities. Il upon another. have existed on
the site Of Acoma. How long ago the
stone houses Ut Msncos were inhabited,
no man can tell. II IL az easy 10 say
5000 years ~ 500 years. but progress Is
being made and we should not decide
that the history Of the rise, progress and
decline Of the cliff jewellers will never
be written.
"In an area Of twenty square miles
over which | have worked during the
last four years is a field ample enough
for all the museums and colleges OF the
world to operate for the next 100 years.
The field has scarcely been scratched, as
they say In mining phrase. Long after
the twentieth century has passed the
silent ruins will furnish food for study
and Investigation"
Professor Pepper says that Professor j.
l.. Workman, who has been visiting the
west for many years In the interest Of
science, and who Is known BY many peo-
pie OF Wyoming, Colorado and New Mex.
leo. has severed his connection with the
natural history museum and Is now
organizing a great museum In Pittsburg.
founded by Andrew Carnegie, who has
given 100000 TO the institution a. q
starter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
TIL COAL FAMINE.
The Santa Pc Pacific Railway the Only Ono
Well Stocked,

The Santa 20 Pacific Railway the Only Ono
Well Stocked.
The coal famine Is q source Of anxiety
to the railway companies, on account Of
expected snow storms and q probable
strike by miners. From the coal mines
ut Madrid from twenty.Av to thirty
cars per day 90 out with coal, from Ger
rillos, but this amount Is insufficient for
demand along the Santa Fe railway
alone. The Santa Fe road Ia commonly
credited with being the only one Of the
large western railroads that Is we'll pre-
pared with fuel for the winter. Years
ago the Santa Fe suffered heavy losses
one winter on account Of lack Of coal,
and II has ever since been the custom to
Oil up sverv coal bin on the railroad In
the summer. The deterioration OF the
coal on account Of exposure to the wealth
or and air Is quite a loss each year, but
the loss Is small compared to what II
might be II the hand-to mouth plan
were In use.
1.-THE Denver Il Rio Grande hasn't got
enough coal on Its line for Its own use
for q single day. The condition is not
the fault Of any one individual or
company. II Is partly the fault Of the
smelters. partly the fault of the railroads,
and partly the fault Of the mine owners
We are doing the best we can to relieve
the situation, but the outlook IL by no
means encouraging" said President X.
I. Jeffrey, after going to the coal camps
to investigate the shortage.
There never was anything like 1t be-
fore on the system OF the Denver Il Rio
6rande," said G. NJ. Hobbs. who has
charge OF the coal supply Of the road.
"On the broad gauge portion of the road
We are tOlerably we'll provided with coal,
but the narrow gauge IL In a different
condition"
The mines are all running, and most
OF them are running with a fair number
OF men on foil time. The coal Is snapped
up a. soon as II comes out Of the mine,
and railroads are helping themselves to
coal passing over their lines In a way
which shows the roads are without any
coal reserves. They take II wherever
they can find 1t. OF course, the roads
pay for the coal thus appropriated, but
IL sometimes puts a shipper to serious
Inconvenience when he Is notified by
telegraph that q shipment Is several
cars short on arriving at destination.
@. W. Vallery, OF the Burlington road,
gives ss his opinion that the shortage is
occasloned by the unprecedented rush
OF business in all classes. Nobody
couli foresee the prosperity which has
come over the country" said he. Every
line OF business is rushed almost TO
its'limir, and the heavy business OF the
railroads. the activity In manufacturing.
the larger demand from private consn-
mers who have more money to buy coal
with than In the past, all combined TO
bring Oh the existing conditions. The
railroads have more equipment than they
ever had before. for all OF them have been
buying equipment, but the new cars can
not carry all the business presented. We
will all have to do the best WI can"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25

OF It," Oar quarter master sergeant.
Robert X. Moore. OF Hillsboro, Texas. Is q
%rustler, and our larder is always full II
there Is anything to be had at the com
mlssar-. With all this to be thankful
for, We are more prod Of the fact that
our company has been assigned to the
most important point on this line OF out
possible cspability OF the officers and
the promptness and willingness with
which the men and dispatch their
duties being relative merits that has
gained for us the confidence OF our COM
manders, and placed us In such an I'm
portant position. W. Q. SIMPSON.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
saline Land. Tor tho University.

Under the act Of congress Of June 2lst,
1898. all saline lands In the territory Of
New Mexico have been donated to the
university Of New Mexico. located in Al.
buquerQue. The United States land COM
mission Is now engaged In securing
such Information a. will aid them In de.
termining the location Of all saline lands
or salt springs, and have asked that Q
report be made upon Eddy county. The
matter has been referred to Il. M. Skeats,
who Is thoroughly familiar with the &C.
ology OF the country, and will communi.
cate TO the commission the information
desired Carlsbad Argus.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25

Dull headache. pains In various parts
OF the body, sinking at the pit OF the
stomach. loss OF appetite, fe~yerishness,
plmples or sores are all positive evidences
OF Impure blood. No matter how II be-
came 30 II must be purified In order TO
obtain good health. Acker's Blood Elixir
has never failed 10 curt S%crofulus or
syphilitic pois0ns or any other blood
diseases. II Ia certainly u wonderful
remedy, and We sell every bottle on a
positive guarantee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
&odJ Saadoba.izz
UNJUMm@

HOOD, PHI. cure liver IN, the non Irritating ans
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsapsriIa
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25

Caps worth 90, 10 and tI0O. at IS, so
and 70, suitable for boys and girls. Also
a lot OF mems winter caps. They were
samples, and we are selling them below
par. Simon Stern, the Railroad avenue
clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
"Spring Unlocks
The FLOWERS

To Paint the Laughing SOIL"
And not even Nature quouid
aHo1v the fo1vers to groqU
and blossom TO perfection
svhhout good soil. Mow
Nature and people are mach
allie; the former must have
sunshine, latter must haze
pure blood IN order to haze
perfect health.
Hoods ~sarsaparilla cures blood trou
bles Of all sorts. II is TO the human
system what sunshine is 10 Nature
the destroyer OF disease germs. II
never disdppoints.
Poor Blood" The doctor said there
were not seven drops Of good blood In my
body. Hoods S~arsaparllla built me up and
made me strong and we'll" SUSIE X. BROWN.
10 Aston nm, Lynn, Mass.
Dyspepsia, eto.-"A complication OF
troubles, dyspepsia, chronic catarrh and
Inflammation Of the stomach, rheumatism.
etc, made me miserable. HsdIno appetite
until / took Hoods S~arsaparilla, which
acted like magic. / anu thoroughly cured
N. y. sKrLEY, 1874 W. 18th Av., Denver. Col.
rheumatism My husband was
obliged to give up work on account Of rheu.
matism. No remedy helped until he used
Hoods sarsaparilla, which permanently
cured him. II cured my daughter of ca
tarrh siye IL TO the children with good
-~. H. n - =.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
The nutuaI
Life Insurance Company of
New York.
RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.

me genera Puhc aaenhn which h" b@n concentrated upon the new policy of The Mutual
tract tse equal Sn never BEEN feedW the public; it is poabeh tina some of its advantages may have
= peer overlooked by yol,a is to tsm end that we dee to call your attention to the following ICON.
II parsons With the guarantees of oher companies which will prove cocuivAy that this pfcyb mot
equa@db ~ that ANY other company.
wi Fore comparison we will use 100000 Lmhed 2oPaymentL Life Pocv 40 Year Dsrbu6no at
age3 49, which the kind OF policy usually illustrated by daee, companhs:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25

Attend the special Thanksgiving linen
sale at the Economist.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-17
SNOW, SNOW.
Plenty of Beautiful Snow and Another
Blizzard in Washington.
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, March Z.
"The snow, the beautiful snow" The
first man who says anything about snow
will be quietly sandbagged in short
order. That's the universal sentiment
in these parts. Nothing but snow,
nothing to see but snow, nothing to
think about but snow, an! for awhile
things looked dubious, and we thought
we'd have nothing to eat, drink or burn
but snow; but thank heaven we squeezed
through the famine period and fondly
imagined signs of spring in the balmy
air. All has changed again and bowling
blizzard ragged this morning, paralyzing
street car traffic and outdoor business
of all kinds. Never in my seventeen
years residence in the Dakotas have I
experienced such weather, such cold
piercing blasts as l faced this morning
trudging laboriously through the drift
ing snow on my way to work. and it was
all l could do to get there, I assure YOU.
| was half frozen when l arrived. Dur
ing the last blizzard l was completely
showed in and lost two days time on ac-
count of it.
How l long for the warm chinook of
the Missouri slope. There you are,
basking in the sunshine of a sum
merry winter. with no terror of the
coal baron, while here we are on the
ragged edge of Dixie land, a scattering
few Dakotans Injured to the hardships of
a rigorous cline, lowering over blazing
furnaces, with chattering teeth, crack
ling skin, thawing out frost bitten ears
and feet. This is no joke, and l don't
relate many fables either. When I wrote
my last letter to the Tribune my heart
was light and gay, even though there
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-17

polarity, and she makes an interesting
work. So far as she keeps to science
we a follow her reasoning and see
the force of her claims. all of which
are hopeful, uplifting and comforting.
When she depends as she has to often.
on faith in those she calls the masters
she not vet being one of them-we
do not know whether to follow her or
not, but frankly say that we hope the
masters are not self-deceived, for we
hope u own faith will end in fruition
and that modern psychic development
may scientifically prove there is per-
sonal continuance of life after death.
The book is from the press of the
Hayes &. Cook Company, Chicago, at
So.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-17

There 10 no spot between Duluth and thc|
Atlantic Ocean I do not know. In 1872 II
was in the employ Of the Detroit and Cleve.I
land Navigation Co., and for fifteen years !
was at my post as chief engineer on ono of
their big passenger steamers. Ny first boat
was the r n Rice, which was burned al
the docks. Then ! was transferred to the|
run between d lroit and Cleveland.
~ brought ont the new steamer the 'Cityl
Of the Strata and for years acted as her|
chief engineer. It is great responsibility,
the position Of chief engineer on those biol
passenger palaces. Thousands o OLIVES arel
held in the keeping of the engineer. FewI
realize the dangers that might befall them,
and on the engineer depends the safety of theI
nervous strain, and the s~thrictest attention 81
necessary during the trip. Not for a mol
mont must h6lose his watohfulness. as theI
human freight above him Is absolutely inl
his care
I" For fifteen years I carefully watched
the big engines and boilers without a singleI
accident, and only noticed that I was gettingI
nervous: Suddenly without warning I was
Frustrated. ! had the best of physicians.
and hoped to be at work again within 81
week. ! grew gradually worse, and at thel
council Of doctors, they said I had neryousl
prostration, and had destroyed my wholel
nervous system and would never be able toI
DO mp again. They saidI had worn myself
out BY the long nervous strain caused bAI
Matchingan and Worrying bontthe machinery
No man could. stand such nervous strainsl
over seven or eight year,, while / had beenl
fifteen years In destroying my nerve centres.
For three long years l was unable to move
from my bed without assistance. The doctor
said ! had locomotor ataxia, and would
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-17

were prospects of billiards., famine and
blockade, because my coal cellar had a
good comfortable load then andI feared
notthe elements, while my less fortunate
neighbors were scurrying hither and
thither, begging, narrowing and stealing
the precious black Jumps that giveth
warmth to mankind. But now, alas, my
coal is gone and I've had to pay the
penalty of the %improvident who failed to
lay in fuel in fair weather, and even now
as l write a half-ton has arrived for ne
at the price of one ton-and / hear the
welcome rattle of the black diamonds as
they are dumped into the cellar. But
enough of this-the newspapers have
given fuller details.
Washington's reputation as a winter
resort has been given a severe blow. My
private opinion is that the only com
Portable regions in the United States
just now are Cuba and the Philippines.
The compositors and bookbinders in
the government printing office have rea-
son to feel grateful to the congress which
last week passed into history, as one of
it's final acts was the restoration of
wages to so cents an hour--4O being the
present rate. There will be four months
of anticipation, however, as the law does
not take effect until the beginning of
the new fiscal year, but the boys are i'm
%measurably happy nevertheless.
JOE MILLER.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-17

Williams Pink Pills for Pale People to me.
Finally she said they only cost SO cents,
10 please her / consented, and the III frs aH box
gave me relief. / continued to use them for
about two>years before I could get strength
enough to walk. It came slow but sure, but
what I am to-day 10 due wholly to DR..
Williams' Pink PILLS for Pale People.
long / fa Wss s confined 70 * the ee bed, and nniw II n nv
wonderful cure. II 10 almost . miracle to
some people that nw me when the doctors
he'd given me up but DR.. Williams' Pink