davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
1 Hawaiian Islands, will deliver all
goods purchased or ordered Of them,
FREE OF ALL CHARGES FOR
TRANSPORTATION to Honolulu, or re-
turning same to San Francisco. Goods
will be sent on selection to those known
to the firm, or who will furnish satisfac-
tory references In San Francisco.
Illustrated catalogue and prices fur
nished upon receipt Of request.
We have the largest mandatory OF
Jewelry and Silverware west of New
York City, and are prepared to furnish
special designs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09
WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF.
Greatest European Authority on Skin
Diseases Says It's a Germ.

Greatest European AuluOTlIy on Skln
Diseases Says It's a Germ.
The old idea was that dandruff is
scales of skin thrown off, through a
feverish condition of the scalp. Prof.
Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European
authority on skin diseases, says dan
druff is a germ disease. The germ bur-
rows under the scalp, throwing up lit
tile scales of cuticle and sapping the
vitality of the hair at the root. The
only hair preparation that kills dan
druff germs is Newbro's Herpicide.
Destroy the cause, you remove the eff
feet" Not only cures dandruff, but
stops falling hair and causes a luxuri-
ant growth. Delightful hair dressing.
-----O<> S----
Ealf-tone and zinco cuts made al
the Gazette office. If you have a good
photograph you may be sure Of good
cut.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
MINES IN PORCUPINE.

and expensive Hume with which to work the beuches. Their clcan-up this sea- son was large and satisfactory. They have Just refused n largo sum of money for the property and will work it them selves next season
 BIn Harris has a claim on this creek also. and has. owing to the lack of ma chInory had to work In q very crude way. yet he has taken out enough to enjoy himself in the states this winter and Co equip hls mine thoroughly with the latest and best machinery.
 On Porcupinc DTS. Moore and Keller. Of Skagway. and Jack Bigelow, of Porcu- pine. have built large Hume and put In largo amount Of improvedmachinery at cost of s2OOO0. owing to the late ness of the season theydidnotget started unil late. but they did a great deal more than pay for their outlay and are ready now to take out dust to the good when the season opens. It would take very large bank roll to even thinkof selling.
 On Calhoun creAk Messrs. vogel and Myers. of Haines. and Capt. Roberts, Of Seattle have very promising claim They have just finished a large ditch cut through solid rock to supply them hose and boxes. They have also. with what water they had before the compile ton Of the Hume. taken out more than average wages for ten men. Next sea soE will sec them properly listed among the richest Of the rich. There are many other claims on these creeks but as yet nothing but assessment work has been done. Many of them, however will be opened next season.
 On the Big Salmon. which runs towards the coast from Mount Mckinley. Cal Wilson of Haincs. and several partners. have worked several claims thls season and taken out considerable dust. They will pnt in machinery during the coming season.
 Judge Pratt has a claim on Mckinley creek that he has done a great deal Of work on this and last season. He made good wages this season and is now tho- roughly equipped for mining next sea- son. when he will undoubtedly make some very large and rich. clean-ups.
 Milton Brown has bench claim opo- | very rich. Up to this time he has only been able to work half the season owing to shortage of water. Arrangements have been made for sufficient supply of water this season.
 MODES OF TRANSPORTATION. All roads to Porcuplnt lead from the town of lIaincs. and there are three. one Is to take a small boat from liaines and cross tho Chllcat river to Murphy 8 Flat on the Dalton trail. Here saddle horses can bc secured and the balance Of the trip K made overland.
 Commodorc Gardner operates small stern wheeler between Haincs, Long Bridge and Troy. Passengers are landed at Long Bridge and taken thence to For cupinc by team.
 Another way to get there Is to hire an Indian canoe and have the owner take you to Porcupine He will charge you five dollars for the trip and take you to Kluckwnn from where he win make you walk to Porcuplnc and you win be glad of the chance.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
rR1cKEp hoo MANY TIMEs.
Germans Say They wm Be Hampered No
 Longer.

NE wYoRK. Nov. 5.-The Berlin corre- spondent of the London Times and the New York Times after reviewing and commenting on Great reit1in's policy toward Germany. favors a direct agree ment between Great Britain and Russia In regard to certain international mat tcrs He asserts Germany is about to make Persia a European question.
 The correspondent quotes recently published lecture by Count Richard Mou- llreckart. who says that, while Great Britain believes that her recent treatment of Emperor William has mode him her friend. British criticisms of the Kaiser's message to Mir. Kruger were an Insult to the whole German Nation and a day of reckoning is coming. The same authori- ties declare Germany has been tricked a hundred times by Great Britain. but that now she will not allow herself to he ham pcrcd in any way by Great Britain throughout the globe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
FIGHT
Lively Row Over the State Of
 WashingtOn's Capitol

OLYMPIA. Nov. 5.--Thc full capitol commission was In session an this after noon and evening attempting Co adjust the differences between Contractor Goss and Architect Ritchic. After hours of labor and listening to crlmlnations and recriminations the commission adjourned uu morning Mir Goss demands a new set of plans because of alleged errors in those furnished. and gives such errors as his excuse for not ordering the structur- ll iron. He asks an extension of four months time and additional remuncra- lions amounting Co several thousand dol- lars. which the architect does not ap- prove.
 The main point at issue. however. is the alleged defective plans and the inti- nation Co the commission that the con tractor win not proceed until new ones arc furnished Tho architect stated that he would stake his reputation on the cor rcctness of the plans. and charged the errors In the dimensions of the building to the contractor. \ new feature is the drawing of Superintendent of Construc- tion W. B. I.arimcr into the row Ritchie accuses him of permitting n wrong mix ing oNcomcnt. of overlooking faulty wrok and of consulting Tacoma architect In an effort to find flaws In the plans. An told it is as animated row as ever occurred over public building tn the state
 Tonight there are rumors of an organ izcd plan to hold mp tho work on the building tm after the next legislature. in the hope of moving the capitol. Mir. Goss and his packers declare. however that the building will bc completed in time for the next legislature 1T they are given what they consider fair treatment. It k understood that they have receded somewhat from the demands in their submitted today. but a member of the commission says that to- nights session ended in general miN-up' as near as he could make out. and anoth- CT member declares that no action VIII be taken tending to vitlate the contract,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14

The following Is a list of the mines be- ing worked in the Porcupine District thls season:
 PoRCUPINE CREEK.
 Discovery claim Is owned by Dalton and MalOney. who have spent great deal Of money In putting In frst-class machinery. fumes. etc. and they have been rewarded by taking out a large amount of gold. A new wheel and cic- mine during the winter.
 No | above belongs to stony and w. \. iiix. William Stuart and Y. Rassmus- zen. They. too. have good fumes and modern machinery. and this season clean cd up large amount of dust. At pres cnt writing ohc man working on bench with small stream of water. is taking out six ounces per day. Mir. Rassmus' zen. with hts family. have gone to Swc- den on a visit. and the Mix Brothers and Mir stuart will spend the winter In the atates.
 No. 2 Above Is owned by Perry Wiley Ed Finley and W. Murray. TheJ have taken out over sGOO0O this season and would have done much better had they been equipped with better machinery. Al no time during the season has there been more than ten men Ot work on thisclaim. which made the expense account very small and the profit very large.
 No | Below K owned by Geo. F. Mill Ter. I.ockie McKinnon. Alex Ross. Jas. McClosky. of Juneau. John Morrison. IIaines. Al. smith and Jack Bigelow. Porcupine Tom Welch. Douglas. A great deal of gold has been taken from this mine and all the owners would have been on easy street this season had very uec- essnry Hume been built This omission is now being attended to and next sea son we look for very large results from this mine. which has demonstrated 1t 10 be exceedingly rich.
 No Below ls owned by Mcssrs. Ncl- sen. Cranston and Flasher and has proved itself Co he one of the richest claims on the creek. The owners are an young men who have worked hard for the past three years In opening up their property and nr, now being justly rewarded for their long hours of weary toll.
 No 8 Below .is owned by George MIL ter S Co. and Is yet undcvclopcd. It pros pccts well. however. ana will bc opened up next season.
 No. [ Below K owned by Col Grygla and son. of Juneau. and shows splendid prospects. A bond on the mine prevented the owners from working it this season but should the parties who have it bonded fail Co do any work during the coming season the owners will do so and bc glad that the bond Is on.
 MCKINLEY CREEK.
 The Calhoun Company own eight claims on this creek and have taken out great deal of money both this and last season. The mines are now thoroughly equipped with a saw-mill and hrst-class maehin- cry. The ground has been getting richer tnd richer as work progressed thls sea son. and win give large results next seq son.
 sutherland Bros. Chisholm and Hall are the owners Of another valuable mine on this crcck. They have built a large
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
LONG OCEAN RAGE.
Schooner and Brlgantine to Sal S6o
 Miles on Heavy Wager.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-A S6OO-mllc ocear race has just been started from Provi' dence to Cape Verde Islands. between the schooner Unique. formerly n Grand Banks fisherman. and the brigantlne l. A. Small. says a Providence. R. l., spe clal to tho World Each carried S pas sengcrs and a cargo Of general merchan disc. Roth are fast safers. and as they belong to rival packet lines and consider able cash has been wagcred on tho re suit. great race is expected. The unlqu' has madethc trip out In 2 days. and tho Small has covered the distance In fe" hours under that time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT
Men Who Held Up a Train at Wagner
 Mont. Arrested at New orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. t-Kid Wilson Charles Holmes. Frank Smiley ana WIZ liam McKerrnon were put under arrest here Sunday night. charged with being confidence men. Today the police re- ceived information that they are the Wagner. Mont. train robbers. who are known to have come south after com hitting their sensational crime. Afilda- wits have been made against them. They win be held awaiting further advices form Montana. Some Of the money stolen at the time it Is believed. Is being put Into circulation here.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
The following steamers are scheduled Co ,rrlvc an the dates named:
Are You Going to Nomel

Then get the latest reliable map of the Toyukuk. Blue Stone. Council City. Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River Mining districts. Price. 60 cents. Issued by the Seattle Daily Times. Sent on re- ccipt of price.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14

Just received a large stock of winter millinery which win be sold at reduced nr,ces Fife-Alaska Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14

Seattle Export Beer. delivered In any part of the city For q per dozen quarts by B. B. Bottling Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14

If you want good work done telephone No. ii9 Automatic. Key City Laundry. They take t away and return it in a few hoursL 1T
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. B. Bottllng Co. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
cLAssFrsp ADVERTISEMENTS

>sSvni,,smsnf, ssSa ibs besS ef "For ketf." "fe' SaIs" O, "WufsS." fspo eesfs tsr spo,d ts f'H fS' ie,fror. Ons essi br uorf Jor sseb mb1qse1f fs'sr iion, UsSe, beaS "Sfsaiiosf Wsnfed," oss een te, uOrS. No sSce.fi1mssi isaes for m bss ipsnfy-Evs esnfi.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14

Ladies' skirts and gentlemen's shirts and parkas made to order. All kinds or plain sewing. Cor. tth and Main S-iStf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14

Red Star bottled beer Is unequaled as a table drink. c per dozen. delivered. Telephone Ss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
Wanted

5000 worth of secondhand furniture at Sixth Street Second Hand Store. oppc- site Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14

Attest; Godfrey chealandcr. Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
The House of the Celebrated Wines Liquors. Imported and Domes-
 tic Cigars.
OUR BOTTLED BEERS:
PRICE LIST

Champagne-Pomery Sec-pints. .S,.s SO
 BY QUART BOTTLES.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14

Tho following Is a list of the mines be- Ing worked in the Porcupine District thls
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14

The poll books of thc City of SSas- way for th, year for which such poll tax Is couectoble. certified by Che officer hay ing charge thereof. or 90 certified copy or the same. shall lc prima facie cvi- dcnce of th, liability Co pay poll tax oi every elector whose name appears there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-21
Minister DAGGET

The late Rollin NJ. Daggett. news
of whose death came yesterday, rs
pleasantly remembered by mauy olu
residents as United States Minister
20 the Kingdom OF Hawai- in the Gar.
fleld.Arthur term. A literary man oi
distinction In California. Mr.. Daggett
followed the same Dont while on this
diplomatic mission. lie collaborated
with King Kalakaua In writing me
latter's remarkable geological work.
Mr.. Daggetts familiar and bcautiiui
lines on Waikiki are established in
Hawaiian classics. he was n man Of
somewhat striking presence. having a
portiy figure and dignified air in
keeping with his posluon. News al
Mr.. Daggetts and Colonel Baird $
death coming simultaneously. amounts
10 a double bereavement of friends to
Hawaii. Both Of them. In their re.
spect!ve comparatively long and
short stays here, created durable
links Of attachment and sympathy be.
tween the Mainland and these Islands.
Each in his own way, and in harmony
with his own particular time, did ha.
wall good service by faithful and eff
cient service rendered to the United
States Government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-21
FITZ Is AN AMERICAN.

New York, Nov. S.-Robert Fitzsim-
mons. prize fighter, Is now u citizen
OF the United States. He a,Reared In
the County Court this morning and
was rapidly put through the usual
formula. Only few formal questions
were asked him. < good many per-
sons In the courtroom stared when the
"Ex- champion Of the World" stepped
up to the bar. He wore a long gray
overcoat and carried a silk hat in his
left hand
There is hardly any need for me to
ask your name" said Judge Aspinwall
and Fitzsimmons smiled broadly.
How long have you been in this
country" he was asked.
"l've been In America about twelve
years" answered Fitzsimmons.
He then stated that he was married
and lived with his family at Bay street
and Bath avenue, and that his business
was acting.
''l'll make you a citizen" said hi
honor, and Fitzsimmons grinned I
broad grin. Then he hurried away u
another room to receive his naturaliza
ton papers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-21
FIRST Nc KiNLbY SHAFT.

Tower, Mimi, Nov. l0.-Five thou.
sand people assembled from mining
towns OF Northern Minnesota to wit
ness and take part in the unwilling
and dedication here today OF the first
Mckinley monument in the United
States. Governor Van SAINT. members
OF his staff, number of State officials
and other citizens from various parts
OF the State took part. Governor Van
SAINT paid a high compliment to the
patriotism. reverence and sympathy
of the sturdy mining people who sub
scribed the money and performed the
labor of love with such celebrity and
zeal. Men Of all parties and creeds
joined In the exercises. The singing
OF Nearer. My God. to Thee" by the
assembled multitude was one OF the
most impressive features of the day
Before the exercises began, at 2 y. M,
there was a parade in which five bands
and the Austrian and rinnish societies
Of the range towns took part. The pa.
rade was reviewed by Governor Var
SAINT from the balcony OF the Vermil'
ion Hotel.
The monument IL a simple shaft
eighteen feet high, standing on ped
estal of concrete and iron ore, and
cost $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-21
NEW LIGHTSHIP PLAN.

New York, Nov. "a special to the
Sun from Washington says: An ex-
pertinent of great interest to the light
house system of the world Is to be
made on the Diamond Shoal gh!ship
when she is placed on her station next
December through which the officers
of the Lighthouse Board expect to pro-
ject a great thirteen-inch beam of light
from sea to sky, which will be visible
to mariners from thirty TO forty miles.
The cluster OF white electric lights
now shown from the masts Of the light
ship have a visibility of only thirteen
miles, and 1t is believed that shipping
passing Hatteras may be able to pick
up the lightship at three times that
distance by powerful beams Of light
playing on the heavens. The secre-
tary of the Lighthouse Board believes
II the tests are successful, 1t will play
most important part In the light
house system and will be applied to all
lightships In the future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-21
HON. JOHN c. BAIRD.

The death OF John C. Baird, United
States District Attorney, removes from
the official life OF this Territory man
Of the highest integrity and an official
OF proved ability and strength OF char
a.toT. Mr.. Bair1 stood among the
leaierc in his profession and by his
unfailing loyalty to true American
principle, careful attention to duty
coupled with pleasant manner In
dealing with all men won the respect
and admiration OF those with whom he
came in contact.
Coming to Hawaii at time when q
certain section OF the community Is
disposed to criticise any interference
with an old order of affairs, though en-
nexatlon OF necessity forced changes.
Mr.. Baird had many difficulties to deal
with. In all instances he neld to the
true American course wi.lout fear or
favor. His motives we're questioned
and often misrepresented but on no oc-
casion were his conclusions or policies
successfully attacked. AS the prose-
cutting officer of the United States
Court he was ever alert to his duty
and strict in holding his fellow citizens
to their duty under American law. He
was man OF broad and liberal views
a true friend and worthy opponent.
He made his influence felt not by pyro-
technic play or posing, but by the ex'
hibition of sterling qualities that at
tracted all honest man to him.
Mr.. Baird's death is a distinct loss
to Hawaii particularly at this period
when the Territory is learning its first
lessons In American methods. He
knew the situation In all It's details and
was in a position to assume a leader
ship in many matters Of public policy
He had the confidence Of the people
was a wise counsellor and safe direc'
tor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-21
ROOSEVAT'S TURNOUT

New York, Nov. ia dispatch to
the Sun from Washington says: The
new coachman and footman OF the
White House appeared today for the
first time in their new livery with tall
hats and cockades. About 4 o'clock
one of the finest of new carriages
drew up in front of the White House
to take some members of the house
hold for their drive.
The vehicle is one of the most elab
crate that has been seen on the streets
of Washington for many years. II "
q two-seared. open. light driving wag.
on, painted dark blue and upholstered
In light yellow basket work. with q
faint stripe of red. he monogram.
1T. r." was on the panels OF each
side. and two heavy brown horses,
with silver.trimmed harness. were
hitched to the vehicle.
Two young colored men. who looked
enough alike to be twins. were on the
front seat. in the handsomest livery
displayed by any President since Ar
thur. They wore long dark blue
coats. with double rows of brass but
tons and on their tall hats were cock.
AIDES Of black with rosettcs of red,
white and blue silk.
President Roosevelt Is the first Pres.
ident within the recollection OF White
House attaches who has had his coach.
man and footman equipped with
cockades on their hats. Heretofore
the display of cockades has been lin.
tied as a rule to Army onicers of high
rank. including General Miles. No
President has used the national colors
as part Of the cockade before Roose-
welt. who Is believed to be the first
to adopt them in Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-21
MAILER Puts OUT
jEFF0RDS Promptly

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. S.-Peter Maher
put sudden stop to the championship
aspirations of Jim Jeffords of Califor-
MIA tonight in the second round Of
what was to have been a ten-round
contest before the Eureka Athletic
Club at Germania Maennerchor Hall.
Both men stripped as At as a fiddle,
with Jeffords having all the best of II
In height and reach. The first round
began with a light punch and clinch,
after which both landed lightly and
clinched again. Then Jeffords touched
Peter with right on the ribs and they
camo to o clinch.
AS they broke away Jeffords touched
Peter on the chin and the latter growl-
ca about foul, which the referee de-
rlned to allow. Jeffords landed light
ly again and after another clinch
touched Peter on the ribs and they
locked arms once more. When they
broke away they spared cautiously
and Peter sent his right to the head
without effect. The bell rang, with
honors easy.
In the second round Maher swung
his right to the body. They mixed It
and exchanged series of right and
left swings, in which Jeffords got a
hard right punch on The jaw and went
TO the floor. He lay there until the
referee counted five. when he got up
they mixed 1t again, both sending in
hard rights and lefts to the ribs and
face. Peter got II this time with stiff
right jab in the neck. going to the
floor. and. on the advice of his seconds.
stayed down until six was counted.
When he got up they mixed 1t again
and after a mutual exchange Of half a
dozen terrific rights and lefts Maher
sent his right to the stomach and i'm.
mediately landed on the chin with the
same hand and Jeffords was down and
out. Time, one minutes and four Sec
onds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-21
MARY TALKED TO MUCH.

Washington, Nov. s.-The Pension
Bureau is investigating utterances at
tribnted to DR.. Mary Walker, the ex-
Army nurse. who has worn trousers
In recent years, and Is alleged to have
called the execution OF Caolg0sz n
murder and the late President him
self a murderer on account o, his pol
ltcy in the Philippines. A special ex-
aminer OF the Pension Office Is at Os-
wego, N. T., investigating the matter,
and his report will be kept on file at
the bureau here in readiness for sub
mission to Congress in case that body
should call for II. Commissioner Ev'
ans explained today that he had no
authority to revoke the woman's pen
sion, but that Congress could do so II
II desired.