davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
SHELL MOUND Park Berkeley
MONDAY July 4 1904, the twen- \ ~ ~
ty-third grand annual gathering $AYE.S
and rer7nc Cc0fffcN r-hs-+rn r1.,k


MONDAY. July T. 1904, the twen- \ n ~
iy-third grand annual gathering SATES
and games. Scottish Thistle Club ~s%
The greatest exhibition Of Scottish and other
sports ever before witnessed on this coast
participated in by the greatest athletes Of
the world Games for all nationalities open
= all comers- Introduction of new features
Three thousand dollars in cash prizes. be-
SIDES handsome and costly medals for anna
teur events. Don't fail 10 witness the great
Irish Jig and reel and cakewalk contests.
The amusing obstruction. three-legged and
sack races, beautiful and picturesque High
land dancing by expert men, women and
children. exciting bicycle and foot races
great challenge tug-of-war contest Clan Fra
ser VS.. Thistle Club special event for 2 n
"a; dancing in both pavilions throughout the
entire day and night; magnificent display Of
fireworks in the evening. Let EVERYDAY
come Amusements in abundance for All
Music by frst-clsss bands and corps OF min
ers- Admission TO the park adults (dsyl
80 cents. (nighD p cents: children (day) 25
cents, (nighD 10 cents. Parties in Highland
costume admitted 70 park free. Buy your
ferry tickets for Shell Mound. Great High
land welcome for all.
GEORGE W PATERSON, Royal Chief
A. T. CARLISLE. Recorder
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
HELP wANrEp-MALE-Continuea
Phone Main 5s4a


MURRAY & READY, Phone Main 5sia
634 and 636 Clay st. ISIS phone Main
Leading Employment and Labor AgentA
SPANISH-GERMAN-
ITAIIAN-SWIS WISS-GREEE
NEVADA STATES HOURS.
Government Work-Free fare.
S65 teamsters. 81 to 81 80 day.
DrflIers hammerrnen, etc, so 20 $50
Special shipment OF one passenger car to-day
ARIZONA-FLO ORENCE,-ARIZONA.
1850 miles-SlO 50.
2 special passengers daily over santa Fe.
2555 men wanted.
Drillers rockmen. teamsters, laborers, etc
81, 81 so S3 TO SO 30 day
SOUTH-4O6 MILES-S4 O6-SOCIH.
555 teamsters, you n suit. $50.
TO THE LUMBER.
So laborers no experience needed, $50. OK
teamster. $50 found: head dOnkeyman SD
found: 2 carriage settlers, 10 Scandmavia-
labOrers, sawmill CO.. $50. screw turner.
hook tenders, edgeTmen. logger who unt--.
stands rigging SEQ found: shingle packa--
cutoff sawyers mOider. sticker hand. c-t. Z
sawyer run boring machine, s..
OTHER TRADESMEN.
IS horseshoers. aIl-round blacksmiths a-f
helpers. city. country jobs. 81. S. 80 S.
s. 30 day.
Sticker hands 81.
Is coopers, slack work. north and south.
8 sash and door hands So 70 SO so day.
plumbers. 81 day.
,oE v-OOrCrIopprpS rTr1rArrupo
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
1876 wooDcHoPPERs. TIEMAKERs

LABORERS. TRANSFERS.
% scraper and wagon teamsters. 81 IS day
and found
1874 laborers all over California, some IN san
Francisco 81 and 81 80 day.
81 haymakers, all over state, 81 80 day a.
3 harvest hands, sack sewers, pitchers, et,
81 day and found.
2 farm hands. MsndOcino County. $50 and "a
IS teamsters. extra good jobs. 81 so and s.
day and found
DAIRYMEN. STABLENEN
81 mixers. extra good jobs; come see. SIS
$40 and found.
10 stablemen. city and country Jobs, SIS $50
S35 and found.
Is choremen and boys different Jobs. S35 and
$50.
MURRAY & READY. e34-636 Clay ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28

CARPET BEATING AND CLEANING.
COMPRESSED Air and Vacuum Process now
universally used for cleaning carpets on floor
without removals carpets and rugs are also
cleaned by compressed air at shop prices
moderate. S. +. Compressed Air Cleaning
Co, eos Market ST.; phones Main 1872 and
Bush 4T9
WHEN you become disgusted with your work
send for SPAULDINGS Pioneer Carpet-beat-
ing Works. 355-S57 Tehama st. Tel. South 40
MITCHELL'S. 24O Fourteenth st-First-ciass
carpet cleaning. &c yard Tel. Mission IA.
WESTERN Carpet Cleaning Works, 1909 Har.
rtson St; AL cleaning; &c. TEL Mission OBS
CONKLrNS Superior Carpet Beating Works.
333 Golden Gate ave. Telephone East 126
HOPKE BROS: excellent carpet beating; mat
tresses made over. 1882 Howard tel South 21e.
ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co.. 4o2 Sutter ST.:
tel. Main 1874. GEO. WALCOM & CO., Props
RUDOLPH & CO., carpet beating works; prices
reasonable. 1908 Harrison st. tel Mission 283
DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTREsSEs
MCDOWELL Dressmaking & Millinery School
Patterns cut to measure; eve class. 1919 Mkt
Accordion. sunburst and knife-plaiting. Stew
arts button buttonhole factory. ITO Taylor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-01

.
The title of the Act of Congress re-
| ferred to, being Chapter 1858 of the
statutes of 1904. reads as follows:
| AN Act to authorize the Govern
ment of the United States to particle
, pate in celebrating the one hundredth
| anniversary of the exploration of the
oregon country by Captains Meriwether
Lewis and William Clark in the years
eighteen hundred and four, eighteen
hundred and five. and eighteen hum
dred and six. and for other purposes"
And this is the section relating to
buildings:
"Sec. 4. That the Secretary Of the
Treasury shall cause suitable build
ing or buildings to be erected on the
site selected for the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition for the said
Government exhibit including a suita-
BILE building for an exhibit of the Unit
ed States Life-Saving Service, the
forestry and irrigation building herein
referred to. and also cause to be erect
ed suitable building or buildings on
said site for the use of the district of
Alaska, the Territory of Hawaii, the
Philippine Islands, and also oriental
and oceanic countries that may desire
an exhibit of their products and re-
sources at said exposition"
The section goes on to provide an
appropriation of two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars (s25OOOO) for the
buildings mentioned, including prepar-
alton of grounds therefor and the
lighting thereof, also for the DISPOSE
ton of the structures at the close of
the exposition. At least one distinct
building is to be for forestry and irri
cation exhibits, as a reference in the
foregoing quotation shows.
On it's own part, the United States
Government will have an exhibit part
ly selected from that now at st. Louis.
The Act provides for drawing from the
ton and various Federal departments
to enrich the national display at Port
land. Hawaii, as already shown, has
the privilege of resting right under
the wing of the American eagle, so
that the isolation of the Territory
which the ST. Louis management at
times threatened, during negotiations |
for site carried on by our authori- |
ties, is rendered entirely impossible.
d. l..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-01
GOLfING MATTERS
ARE FLOURISHING

Entries for the medal handicap golf
competition on the Haleiwa links on
July 4 are as follows:
b. G. Holt, c. A. Brown, DR.. A. S.
Knudsen, w. Il. Rawlins, Byron *.
Baird, Geo II. Angus, Dr. A. c. Wall,
T.. C. Smith, Geo. p. Denlson, c. w.
Case Deering, d. w. Anderson, Michael
Jameson, Allan Dunn, Judge Archie
Mahaulu, e. NJ. Boyd, f. J. Church, S.
II. Derby, Prince David Kawananakoa,
b. ]. Rittenhouse, w. w. Thayer, +. c.
Sheldon, George Brown, Webb Beggs,
Horace Mahaulu, John S. Orme, Hor-
ace Johnson, DR.. Hubert Wood, G.. s..
Leithead, b. X. Ellsworth, w. NJ. Blu
chanan.
IT is expected that the Manoa Valley
Clubs course will be ready for playing
by July II. A deal is about concluded
for a club house. There is room for a
few more members in the club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-01
PROVISION FOR HAWAII
At OREGON CENTENNIAL
Act of Congress Devotes the United States
Buildings In Part to Exhibit
From Hawaii.


Editor Advertiser: Hawaii Is given
an unprecedented opportunity of max
ing an exhibit at a universal fair, by
special provision in an Act OF Congress
authorizing the Federal Government to
participate in the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition at Portland,
Oregon, next summer. Such provision
is that of accommodation for a Ha-
waiian exhibit
From the wording of the section re-
lating to buildings. 1t may not be too
much to expect that, with prompt ac-
ton on the part of our people, an ex-
clusively Hawaiian building to cost
anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000 might
be obtained out of the Federal appro-
pration. If not that, at all events the
Territory of Hawaii will not be meanly
treated in the matter of space when
the quarter of a million dollars for
United States buildings, in part speci-
fically devoted to a Hawaiian exhibit,
has been expended.
With accommodation for Hawaii pro-
vided without cost, doubtlessly at the
very center of the Fair, the expense
of making a telling exhibit would be
comparatively trifling. There is fair
~ perfected plan eXtant from the de-
feated purpose of a st. Louis exhibit,
with probably also some of the imper-
ishable articles collected yet available.
Indeed, the magnificent educational ex-
hibit prepared for the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition is not only intact but
mostly packed already for shipment.
TRANSPORTATION, with steamers direct to
Northwestern ports, ought to be in
expensive.
Whatever may be said for and "a
gainst the value of exhibits at great
fairs, the affirmative in this particular
case ought to have manifold force in
the circumstances. Discussions, more
or less desultory, arise at both ends
of the line every now and again upon
the question of promoting trade be-
tween Hawaii and ports on the North
west Pacific Coast. An exposition in
that quarter would afford an excellent
chance for Hawaii to illustrate to bust
ness men and consumers there just
what Hawaiian products might, with
adequate transportation facilities, be
placed in that market for exchange
with the lumber, grain and manufac-
tured articles of the great Northwest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-01
HOW THE JAPANESE WON
THE BATTLE OF VAFANGOW

General Nodzu poured lin fresh troops,
regiment after regiment.
The Russian commander saw that
he was being enveloped and rallied
his reserve and retired in order.
SIMUCHEN (Manchuria), June 90
The Japanese artillery at the battle
of Vafangow included heavy siege guns
using lydite and sweeping the whole
battlefield. The Japanese suffered
tremendous losses in turning the Rus
sian right, one battalion of the Twen-
ty-sixth Rebment being annihilated.
The hospital station at Vafangow was
repeatedly struck by the enemy's shells,
which mutilated the Russian wounded.
NJ SOLDIERS COULD WITHSTAND
JAPANESE.
NEWCHWANG, June 20.-A Russian
officer who was wounded in the battle
at Vafangow (Telissu) told press cor
respondent that the losses on both sides
were severe. He places the Russian
casualties at the least as 1000. He says
no soldiers in the world could with
stand the japanese as they have been
fighting lately. Their artillery fire. he
tIdllilS' Is iIldINtlOusly elective. ne
Russians fought stubbornly, desparate-
ly, but We're unable to withstand the
enemy's dashing perslstency.
JAPAN SEEKS TO END WAR?
ST, PETERSBURG, June 20.-An in
tervew with Baron Suyematuz publish
ed In Paris and suggesting that Japan
IL willing to accept the mediation of a
power equally well disposed to Russia
and Japan, while regarded as "A tenta-
tive uttcrance, attracts much attention,
coming from Marquis Ito. II Is gem
orally Interpreted as meaning that Ja-
pan IL shrinking before the prospect Of
a long, eNhuustlng war Government
officials do not show the slightest dis
position, however 10 relax their pusi-
ton the sentiment being that having
boon forced into tho war and driven
to Wakr heavy sacrifices, lO stop Just
now when RuHsm ls prepared 90 ae-
OoWpIlsh HomrlhIpH ls pulIa lmpoaal-
ulr
Diplomatic r.UIw ar. Interested. wt
lNr nuWIHN H WauWHN.If mFta0i
ibai 10 A. Wpn'n WI liNaa.H tu 0Hn.
mHl m rHl llH NHI HIlh hUr WluHN
WNff'fH WFN.i lrNl.a N HlW'rlr
"a #l iNNi NHWH nNlrHslau HlWllf
ilHi lhlHN lHH NHi l.4H. hII M"
Mahlf lhf lNNb HnlIaIls Hlf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-01

carried on" because the person could
not be found.
John +. Colburn and d. Kawanana-
koa entered demurrer to the COM
plant of c. S. Holloway. Superintend-
ent Of Public Works, suing on the bond
of Edward Vivian Richardson as clerk
of Honolulu water works.
Porter Furniture Co. is suing Kapio-
lani Estate. Ltd. for s635O5 with in
{ est on three notes of hand.
Cecil Brown is suing Kate Braymer,
nee Cornwell, and Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co., garnishee, for $3.50 with in
terest on a note. In this case the note
was destroyed in a fire.
II. Hackfeld e Co., Ltd, Is suing
Herbert b. Gehr for s630.20 with in
terest on two promissory notes.
Bishop & Co. is suing II. A. Heen for
sl105.75 with interest on agreed state
ment of account.
Emil Klemme filed an application in
the Court of Land Registration for
title to a lot on the north side of Ala
pal street, easterly of Hotel street, hav-
ing a frontage of Sc feet on Alapai
street and depth of 1919 feet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-01
EASTERN STARS ENJOY
MOONLIGHT DANCING

The moonlight excursion and dance
which was given Tuesday evening at
Pearl Harbor by Leahi Chapter No. 2,
Order of the Eastern Star. was great
success. The special train left the
depot at 1880 with n jolly party of
about two hundred Eastern Stars and
their friends on board.
The pavilion was handsomely decor
ated with Japanese lanterns and pre-
sented n beautiful sight as the train
neared the harbor The Ellis Quintette
Club furnished the music for dancing
and dainty refreshments We're served
throughout the evening.
At 1880 the train left for Honolulu
and on arrival was met by special
electric cars. The pavilion at the
waters edge is certainly an ideal spot
for an affair of this kind and many
expressed wish to enjoy such an
other evening shortly. as the Eastern
Stars certainly know how to entertain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-01
EX-GOVERNOR BAKER
VISITING THE CITY


COL John H. BAKER, the iast Governor
of the Island of Hawaii under the mon
archy. is in town as a witness i'm one
90 ,, po,,,o p,,,, ,,,.. ,,
mat i"ii'hihs AZ aimee" III WHICH ne
is now engaged, agrees with him
splendidly and he does look as IL it
did. Yesterday he met a former col
len ytIa of tba JapisIntura nf 1SQO and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-01

LAO YANG, June 1S.-Delayed in
transmission.)-The Japanese con-
tinued to press the Russian forces re-
turning from the battle of Vafangow
on the night of June 10th. They had
remained at Vafangow all day and at
night persistently pushed forward and
tried to get around the Russian right
wing, which had borne the brunt of
such heavy fighting the previous day
A terrific thunderstorm burst at
night rendering the roads almost i'm
passable.
Further details of the fighting on
June 18th show that the Russian adj
vance on the japanese position, when
it was hoped that Lieutenant-G
Stakelberg would drive back General
Nodzus army, was n most brilliant
affair. Soon after dawn the japanese
We're discovered in strong force on
hill north of Dyaiwo. The infantry
was well intrenched and supported
by artillery. The Russian left was
thrown forward, with reserves, to
clear the hill They had a little over
a mile of open country to cross their
only cover being two small hills and
two shallow valleys. The japanese
concentrated a deadly fire as soon as
the Russians reached the open.
over the hill the Japanese threw
shrapnel, which burst with deadly eff
feet. Some squadrons suffered every
officer killed and half the men wound
ed, The battle then became a hand
to-hand fight with stones and gun
butts, and the remainder OF the Rus
SLAMS, taking advantage OF this diver
sion, gained the shelter Of neigh
boring rayine, but We're unable TO hold
the position In the face OF the rain
OF shells and shrapnel concentrated
there hy the Japanese batteries.
The Japanese heavy guns slleneed
Tho artillery supporting tho Rus-
sian attack. Thirteen OF the Russian
suns We're smashed 90 atoms ana
thriP horses kIlltd, A majority nf
thplr gunRrrs Wrlr klllei pr wounded
Tho lapanssp $40 lhls moWrul i6lly-
rrfi lhelr WalH Ailurk Inn vnut
aifHlW NHH ihnNu HHAiHHi ihH ilua-
HHn rHnlff nnl mu divisions around
ihr ushl nANh Ihe hHReWtsa.i
llfW mil Nul NHil M pIlrh M ihr.
NHHlnt NNfN $3.50 NHiWFnIF luthri
i4 ~ HfIalaN.s IlH NNnla nnf|
lNIn HlhHH.l NhrflNH HNl HNinfllF
iNllfi ll# lHlHH.# tiitR.f l8ft lul.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-01
OFFICIAL
CHANGES
Some Clerks Step Out
While Others Take
New Places. i

At the close of office hours yesterday,
Harry Il. Murray retired from the Pub
lie Works clerkship that he had held
for fourteen months. In the position
he was popular with people doing BUSH
ness with the department, having al
ways been attentive and courteous at
the public counter. A strong evidence
OF the esteem of citizens held by him
ton as county clerk under the County
Act that happened to be void. His re-
tirement is caused solely by the cutting
down of the departments clerical staff
in the scheme of economy ratified by
the Legislator In special session. Mr..
Murray will attend to his carriage
making business.
Pierre Jones, who served for several
years as clerk In the engineering divi-
sion of the Public Works department,
retired from the same cause. he having
always given satisfaction to the sue
cessive heads of the division, about
a week ago.
NJ. T. Lyons, who retired from the
position of bookkeeper in the Treas
urer's office when the reduction Of staff
took place there recently, will be COM
missioned as chief clerk In the Land
office succeeding Stephen Mahaulu,
whenever he furnishes a bond in $15,-
900 required by Commissioner Pratt.
He has been employed on the Land
office books since leaving his former
position.
Henry Peters will succeed S. X. Ka-
as land patent clerk.
Miss Kate Kelley. whose resignation
of the chief clerkship in the Secretary's
office was rendered to take effect yes
terday, remains at her desk matter OF
ten days more to complete records.
Her successor will not be authorize
lively announced at present. Miss Kel-
ley was confidential stenographic clerk
to President Dole under the Republic
of Hawaii and with the starting of the
Territory passed by an easy transition
into the office of the Secretary, where
she was chief of a considerable staff
that compiled the archives for a long
period. The results of this work are
to be seen in shelves full of typewriter
volumes bound and back-titled. Miss
Kelley was the appointed news medi-
UNI between the old executive council
and the press reporters, in which cap
acity her courtesy and intelligent as
sistance are gratefully remembered by
those of the old guard still on deck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-01
A Wonderful Discovery

This is the age OF research and experiment.
when all nature, so to speak IL ransaCkcd by
the scientific Tor the comfort and happiness Of
man Science has indeed made giant strides
during the uast century, and among the by no
means least ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in medicine
comes Tat OF IheTapion, I his preparation is
unquestionAbly one OF the most genuine and
reliable Patent Medicines ever introduced, and
has, We understand, been used In the Cont.
mental Hospitals by RicOrd, Roslan, Jobert.
Velpeau, Maisonneuye, the well'known Chas,
saignac, and indeed by all those who are re-
Earded as Authorities in such matters, inclu d,
Ing the celebrated l.allemani and huuN, by
ed, and that II u worthy the attention 1T those
who require such remedy We think there is
no doubt From the time Of Aristotle down
aaTds, a potent agent in the Temnyal oi ihesa
diseases hRs tlikt the lamfd philosophers
stone been lhr Ohlesi ui trer,h ~ samu hope
inl generous mnis ana la beyond ihe mere
pnNtt 10 such COULD eNrf hstr been discover
% 81 TRANSFORMING hr ba,rt nglal' INTO rpli
.aulel lhr arlWtR NJ altWtll ~ lnl'nl aa
$40 sAsirN iht pnnNus M Rpluilri M inhriiifl
inffsf iu ail lhlil pnlrhn iUfWF ~ lp irHNp nH
ihlNI ul ifRtr hrNlUl rHth la llf hth trn h
hrlAflA lleHpNn ahllA lNsl gtrslpA fspk
WIZ n ppl iahr lnlrirpff w WfHf uiiha
az affllIi M lNl ~ HiHHl nhNN Nn NUE.
Hl,trlhiINh emo Nllr lHif lNn htlF eng lhf
AMsftl.tti IN. lR.'s,' l''ta.a ' ,,s' gel
Vi u. .Hfll tl Nlpi lhfi Iln iftNNltW
fs llN nfil .mf'A III Hls IHlgp Il
H le,Y0a. Ni lgil idh Nl !
.ifll. lhiFfll.,, tlhllg...
NV i4fiIh li''hsi HualbJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-01
.bLACKMAIL IS STRAUCH'S
CRY.
Continued from Page IL

held the power of attorney, acted as
agent here, or signed the guarantees
on each $500 contract for the "Equita-
BILE Underwriting & Trust Co.., which,
for the sum of one dollar. is supposed
to guarantee that for period of ten
years and five months the Co-Opera-
tive Home Furnishing Society" (run
by partnership consisting of E. T.
Rodgers, C. II. Sedgebeer, and Fanny
Strauch) will carry out it's obligations
to the man holding the $500 contract.
Mrs. Strauch declared that it was we'll
known and that it was not necessary
to say anything more about the re-
sponsible men who were it's directors
on the Coast. Strauch said he would
answer that question in writing.
Strauch had the books before him
showing how many members there are
in the society and how much they have
paid into it and stated that these are
at any time open for the inspection of
u member.
The reporter had called first at the
offices about $3.50 and found them fill
ed with natives. Strauch said he was
too busy then to answer questions hut
told the reporter he could return at
five o'clock. AT five o'clock the report
er called and found the party looking
over the books. The reporter asked if
Strauch We're ready to see him. He
said he was too busy then. The re-
porter asked If he could wait. Strauch
said: You can stand there at the
door If you like but l don't know if /
will talk to you. You are only trying
to blackmail us anyway" The re-
porter then entered but Strauch would
answer none of the questions and said
everything that had BEEN printed was
Hot air. but that he would answer
all questions in writing. Mrs. Strauch
was excited and said that a newspaper
that wanted to blackmail them with
''hot air" could not hurt them. Point
ing to a small safe in the corner of
the room she said that all the cash
collected was in the safe and that mem
bers of the society had counted it and
found it to be all right.
Earlier in the day a reporter had
called at the office and asked for sam
pie copies of the contracts of both the
Cooperative Society and the Trust
Company but the clerks refused to fur
nish these upon learning that the man
came from the Advertiser office,
NO LOANS WITHOUT SECURITY.
p. L. r. Strauch, manager of the Co
Operative Home Purchasing Society,
in talking to a reporter of the Ad-
Vertiser on Tuesday gave some inter-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-01

hardly disposed to believe that Baron
Suyematzu spoke by authority, and
the American Embassy is disinclined to
discuss the matter. and to suggest that
II u mediator is wanted, the United
states fulfills the condition prescribed
by Baron Suyematzu.