davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-07
UneQualIed
Short TRIPS
FOR
Travellers

Tourists who wish to see the wind
ward side of Molokai, with its wonder
full cliffs, deep gulcLns and fertile val
! US, with the most unique and beau
tiful prospects on every hand, should
take the trips on the new steamer Like
like. Around Molokai in 'oylight with
night run to .ahaina the ancient capt.
toll.
sailings, Monday at p, m, re-
turning Tuesday night.
Wednesday at p. =, returned FRI
day night.
New steamer, all deck aterooms.
airy and commodious
Full particulars at Wilder's Steam
ship Company Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-07
THE FIRST
american Savings Z TRUST
co. OF HAWAII, LTD,
THE FIRST
Capital, S25O,OOO.sO.

Capital, $3.50, 100000.
President. ..............., Cecil Brown
Vice-President. P. Robinson
Cashier. ,,................W. g. Cooper
Principal ONCE: Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate of ~ per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished dp-
on application.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-07
Keeps the scalp clean and free from
dandrun and is cooling to fever
ed and aching heads

Sold by all Druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop.
Tel. Main 232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-07
THE

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
SMOKE is FREE
OF NOAIOUS GAS
Health Officials Approve OF
the Spraying Apparatus
at the Garbage CrematOry

The report of the City Chemist, filed
yesterday with the Board of Health,
shows that the spraying apparatus IN
stalled by the Sanitary Reductlon
Works results in the elimination OF all
the noxious gases emanating from the
burning of the garbage in the crema-
tory and as a consequence the odor
from the smoke is not any more often
sive than that from common house
smoke. Investigations disclosed that
+bara we're 2OOO pounds of mud precipi
tated by the apparatus during Ten
hours run and analyses showed that
the noxious gases such as sulphuretted
and carburetted hydrogen were retain
ed in the water instead of passing OF
in the smoke.
Acting on the report Of the CITY
Chemist, Health Officer Ragan ana
Chief Inspecting physician hdss-
Ter signed a letter to the corporation
testifying that the spraying apparatus
was adequate for the purpose intended:
Hassler reported that the dairy OF
W F. Allen, at Forty-siXth avenue and
P street, which had been under quar-
antine, owing to unsanitary conditions,
had been closed, Allen having disposed
of his cattle to Dominick Roberts AS
a commentary on the kind OF water
used by Allen in adulterating his milk,
Hassler reports that Aliens horse,
which showed evidence of poisoning,
was killed and a post mortem examln-
alton disclosed that the animaIs stom-
ach was filed with one gallon OF SAND,
several pieces of tin, few nails ana
some wood fiber. The we'll used by Al
len has been filled.
The Board of Health yesterday IS
sued its Health Hints for House
holds" over which it and the super
visors had some trouble regarding the
printing of the names of the health OF
ficials on the front page. Although the
SuDervisors' Health Committee
thought the printing of the names
would be too much of an advertlse-
ment for the medicOs, the names OF all
the members of the board and that OF
Health officer Ragan appear on the
cover. 1t was intended to have Mayor
Schmitz's name printed, but the Health
COMMITTEES successfully opposed that
plan. Deputy Health Ofhcer Levy,
from whom copies OF the pampniet
NAV he obtained, succeeded in having
his name put on the pamphiet, al
tbougb the committee ruled against IL.
The proposed visit of Health officer
pecan and Chief Physician Hassler to
santa clara County to inspect the
dairies on information given by Health
Smcer. simpson of San Jose that some
of them are unsanitary, was postponed
until next Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11

The new Home for the Aged of the
Little Sisters of the Poor at Fourth
avenue and Lake street, Richmond
district, was dedicated and officially
opened yesterday in the presence of
many prominent itizens. The institu-
ton has been erected by Edward J..
LIE Breton at a cost of s350,OO and is
massive structure and so built that
accommodation can be given to a large
number of the deserving poor whose
credentials warrant philanthropic rec
ognition.
Al the home there is a beautiful
church, of Romanesque architecture
and stately lines. and it was in
this sacred edifice that an i'm
posing gathering, including the 125 in
mates, assisted in the solemn exercise
of conservation, which was performed
by Archbishop Montgomery.
The Archbishop celebrated the mass
Rev. Father d. O. Crowley was dea-
con; Rev. A. NJ. Santandrew, sub
deacon; Rev. Father P Cummins
master of ceremonies, and Rev. Philip
Mast S. NJ, chaplain of the institution.
was assistant priest.
The sermon, which was full of force
telling of the great and beautiful
temples of the ancient Hebrews with
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
WOULD CONTROL
SCHOOL BUDGET
Roncovieri Preparing Char
ter Amendment Increas-
ing Powers of the Board
TO FIX APPROPRIATION
Proposed Change Would
Render Department Inde-
pendent of Supervisors

Alfred Roncovieri, president Of the
Board of Education, was busy all day
yesterday preparing proposed amend
ment to the charter providing that the
Board of Education be independent of
the Board of Supervisors in the prepa-
ration Of the annual budget Of the ex-
penditures of the School Department.
This amendment is on entirely different
lines to the one originally contemplated
by the Board of Education and which
provided for special tax levy of L
cents on every 500 of assessed valua-
ton as the city's contribution to the
support of the schools.
The new amendment, if adopted, will
give the Board of Education the power
TO prepare its own budget of the appro-
priation which it considers necessary
for the actual maintenance of schools,
and this budget must be adopted by the
Supervisors.
OF course, in order to safeguard the
city against any extravagant demands
which may be made for funds a clause
will be inserted in the amendment linn
iting the tax rate to certain figure
for the schools. The board has already
expressed itself in favor of a 12-cent
rate, and it is likely that this will be
This would mean an appropriation of
$1,000 from the city, the States por-
ton being estimated at about $1,000. 900
and increasing yearly as the number of
pupils increases.
Roncovieri proposes to have the
amendment submitted to the voters by
petition of IS per cent of the qualified
electors, and he has already received
assurances of support from many prin-
cipals and teachers. The amendment
will first be submitted to competent
attorneys to revise it's legal phrase
ology.
1T seems to me-" said Roncovieri,
that the Board of Education is better
able to judge of it's own needs than the
Supervisors. Why, one of the members
Of the Finance Committee acknowl-
edged to me that he was unaware that
we had requested an appropriation for
the sanitary repairs in schools. If he
knew nothing about it, what did the
rest know about our requests? We ask
for so much and they take a lump sum
off for no good reason. In New York
City they annually make provision for
q, 900 new desks to keep pace with the
natural increase in attendance. They
are erecting fifty-five school buildings
there at the present time. In ST. Louis
the Board of Education prepares it's
own budget, being limited to a certain
tax rate, and the Board of Aldermen
must appropriate the amount asked for
providing it is in the legal limit"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
ARCHBIsHoP,s ADnREss

His Grace Archbishop Monteomer1,
SAID in part:
:, thank the priests and all those present who
@ aNe enabled the sisters to este hlish this insti
tutlOh' Ihcre are some principles 7 vvo,,I5
!. lke to lay before you. We are All created CO..
great purpose and when we try TO senarata
! ourselves from that purpose we do violence to
t' VuIseIVes. Every one to- day looks for a so1n
/ ton OF the social condition and some basa +bs-
idesS on the thought that we can be perfected
/ py legislative enactment and education ana
certain changes in condition N
me social problem will always be present
GO not desire TO criticize California she
taxes good care of the orphan. but in other re
spects she is blind; her policy is short sisb,sd
10 10 tax, for instance. an institution like this is
doing is not commendable. In this direct;or
some States have risen to the higher standard
but California has not. u
DO not tax the institution that will nurt,,ra
the little child and teach il to know and ser,,e
God; do not tax the institution that trains ~
rising generation to the service of GOOD citiz sne
ship; do not tax the institution whose mission
II is to train virtue.
Encourage such institutions as this w.
snail always have the poor and those who ore
who not These differences in condit,on ro
legislation nor effort can change.
The Archbishop paid a high tribute
70 the generous purpose that prompted
Mr.. lie Breton's act. He also thanked
the Sisters for their efforts in the
cause of charity.
SACRED MUSIC.
The sacred music was rendered nv a
double quartet, under the direction Of
"A. l.. Antiques. The singers were
Mrs. e. Logan and Miss A. E. Antiques
soprano; Mrs. E. w. Rothschild and
Mrs. M. Robinson, alto; Signor G. Cor
test and d. Manlloyd, tenor, and 7.
Fcgarty and w. Lane, bass.
The works rendered were Mass No.
l, Kyrie, Gloria. Credo. Sanctus and
Agnus Der (Paolo Giorza); "Bene-
dictus Trio" (Ganns); offertory. Ave
Maria" LuzzD, rendered by Mrs.
Rothschild, and 20 Salutaris"
(Giorza), sung by D. Manlloyd.
Among the clergy present were: The
Very Rev. Father Superior Plus Muir
ply, o. p; Rev. Father H. Hamet.
Rev. Father Crowley. Rev. Father A.
M. Santandrew, Rev. Father p. Cum
minis, Rev. Father Joseph Sasha, S. J.:
Rev. Father E. Allen, S. j.; Rev.
Father H. Ayrinhac, S. S.; Rev.
Father f. S. Welch, o. P; Rev.
Father McCue, Very Rev. Father Su-
perior H. H. Wayman; Rev. A. ]. B.
Nuibert, S. S.; Rev. Father r. M.
Piperni, S. F.; Rev. Father, j. P.
Heverin, Brother Xenophon and the
Rev. Philip Mast, S. NJ, chaplain of
the institution.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
New Bank Changes Name.

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday by the Bank of Italy. the
incorporators being James ]. Fagan
and ten others, who a few days ago in
corporated the Italian Bank of Cali
fornia. The capital stock is 100000.
of which 5000, 900 is subscribed by Fa-
gan and $4,000 each by the others
The institution is the same as the one
previously incorporated, but change
in the name was made necessary by
the affections of the Bank of Califor-
MIA and the Swiss-Italian Bank to the
use of the name Italian Bank Of Cal
ifornia."
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
EsGEIfb1it|
IIWxN
3S STOCKTON STREET.
Telephone Main 5522.

Al goods guaranteed.
1IuInpt service and delivery
thursday, Friday and Saturday
SPECIALS.
CREAMERY BUTTER, per square 35c
Honey Lake celebrated Mountain Butter.
RAhCH EGGS, per doz .... 30e
The very best-au good.
FAEGf MINNESOTA EGGS, per doz .25e
SHl0ERS Oyster Cocktail Sauce and
tomato Gatsup- per bot. ...... Zoe
Regular. 25c.
6eRMEA, per Dkg . 9ne
Regular. 25c.
T. leG0URT MUSHROOMS 1sr can 7ae
Regular. 25c
ORAhGE kARhALADE, per Jar Zoe
regular, salI.I Pes 25e. Crosse & Blackwslrs or
CREAM ROLLED OATS, 7 lbs for. . 25c
Regular. lbs for 25c
CUGS 6elAIlSE, per pkg ..... Zoe
Regular. 15c.
ARhOUa'S WHITE LABEL LARD
In 3-lb. 5-lb and 1O-lb tins sna-,.t
soc 6Oe. $1.1O Regular. 40c. 7Oc
LUNCH AND WASTE BASKETS
10 per cent discount on all sizes
IDEAL COAL OIL, per 5-gaI. tin .S1.f0
Regular. 81 S5.
high test oil at a great reduction.
U. T. BOURBON, per bot 75e, gal. $500
Regular. S1.0O. $500 Fine old Rva
Pure and aged Excellent medicinal
qualities.
4. '. i. GIN, large bot. St.45, small Csc
Regular, SLIGO; small s11O. Genuine
imported Has no equal
CABINET COCKTAILS, per bot 75c
Regular S1.QO. Whisky. Manhattan. Mar
tint and Gin
LlhFshDEl, RlESLla6, per gal Soc
Regular. I5c. Select vintage. Ask for
Catalogue
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11

tne object of comparison with the
oAiple OF charity in which that day
oy Rev. Father joseph Sasia
who, addressing himself partic,1IarIv
70 the inmates, said in part:
You have a threefold duty: First n coa
"nose ' providence has gathered YOU into MI.
autsLtutlGn 10 benefit in material things but
eas an, 10 lead you TO eternal salvation
sscohd' you owe A duty to your benefactors
ans nrahs raaes ana gentlemen Of San Francisco
T1ossTbtI "aoIS OF california, who have rendered
ms ms institution And in particular your graft
building iis ihdehlncent
.. IN return. then. YOU should prav 70 Ca
.i La ne wiil condescend to bestow a throne in
,n' eeiIi'y on MIN who has prepared this tahsr-
you. hume roo1 Tor
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
Ts Left Destitute.

Mrs. S. Rasmussen, whose husband
l. a veteran of the Spanish war, COM
n1ains that she has been left destitute
ard Is about to be turned out of her
home at 1161 Sanchez street. Ras-
y,,ussen. who drove a beer wagon, has
been out of employment for some
time. Three weeks ago he went to
sea leaving his wife and four chill
dren. the Oldest about five years of
age and the youngest but three
months The rent of the little house
is overdue and notice has been served
on Mrs. Rasmussen that she must va
cate the premises at once. She is
without money and has no relatives to
aid her.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
First of the
New Dress Trimmings

For fall are here. Just as women
want them; maybe little ahead of
time, but better that way. Women
won't wait Every one wants the
prettiest, and the prettiest always
go first
From those Dainty Persian Trim
mings, in silk and linen, with the Ori-
entail colorings. appliques, medallions
and bands, at 25c to 100 I'd. To those
beautiful spang1ed styles in medal
lions. They glitter with all the colOrs
of the rainbow at S2.5o I'D. We haven't
seen as complete a variety and as good
a collection as is here now.
Autumn breezes have begun to blow
through the millinery department..
Hundreds of characteristic fall styles
are on display now. No, not on dis
play. but here for you to buy. 1t isn't
a bit too early. The $3.50 hats will
surprise you. In beauty. In value.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
To Build Medical Library

The Cooper Medical College is ready
10 build the medical library provided
for in the will Of Pauline c. Lane and
yesterday through its president. c. n.
EllinwOod. 4 petition was filed in the
Superior Court for permission To sell
the property bequeathed by her for
the purpose mentioned. The realty
10 be sold is located at the corner of
Buchanan and Clay streets; on Wash
lngton. near Buchanan; at the cor
ner Of Broadway and Scott, and on
Folsom. near Main. The library is TO
be erected on the college property at
Webster and Clay streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
MYSTERY Wells
DEATH NOTICE
- ~

Miss Elizabeth Jackson Of 1714 Van
Ness avenue was summoned to the tele-
phone yesterday morning, when she re-
ceived the following message:
Jim Cavanaugh killed himself last
night. He is now in the Morgue.'
James Cavanaugh was we'll known
to the young woman and her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson. He belonged
TO a well-to-do family in Australia, was
graduated at an English university
and then became the black sheep of the
family. He was sent to this country
in the hope that removal from his old
associates might revive some slumber-
ing spark of ambition within him, but
he went along in the old shiftless, aim
less. almost hopeless way. His mother
had been allowing him $50 per month
for his support, but a few evenings ago
Mrs Jackson received a letter from
her announcing that she had discon-
tinued the allowance to her son.
Such is the story told to Deputy
Coroner Charles w. Meehan at the
Morgue yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Jackson. Edward Brown, who was also
acquainted with Cavanaugh. came with
her to identify the remains.
Deputy Meehan explained that no
one named Cavsnaugh had been re-
ceived at the Morgue. Brown, how
eyer. viewed the body of one Wilson, a
suicide. and said that although he had
rot seen Cavanaugh for several years
he was almost sure that that was
Cavanaugh's body
1t appears that Wilson was we'll
known where he died and that he could
not by any possibility be the missing
Cavanaugh Immediately after Brown
reported that Wilson's body was that
of Cavanaugh his mother sent a cable
gram to Cavanaugh's mother in Aus
tralia announcing his death. Later in
the day another friend Of Mrs Jack
son viewed the remains of Wilson and
reported that Brown had made a mis-
take.
No telephone message was sent from
the Morgue to Mrs. Jackson. 1t is be-
lieved that the message came from
Cavanaugh himself, though with what
motive it is difficult to understand
Fall hats. 1904. just. arrived. nobbier
than ever Tom Dillon & Co. ODD Palaces
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
Embroidery Values
ProMise g DaV To-DaN.

Promise Big Day To-Day.
Seldom do women get such an
opportunity 10 buy the very en-
brOideries they want and at nearly
half-price.
Take the Swiss houncfngs at ssc.
Where else can you find as pretty or as
good under SOC. or even 75c yd
Even at 15c-Corset Cover Enabroid-
cries that are u in wide. Women
don't need to be told they are worth
25c and Soc
And Ioc embrolderies at sc. up to
S2.5o embroideries at o8c.
Plenty left for another big dav
to-day. Many new patterns out
first time
1zz@Z@8
- 0eaO 0O0Os~
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
A 25c Bargain in
Cups and SauCers

On bargain table to-day.
Regularly 45c and 6oc values. Sam
pies OF dainty Carlsbad china. Thin,
Light, New. Decorated with floral
sprays and gold trimmings. Tea
cups, coffee cups and mustache cups
all on bargain square, main floor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
Sets Day for soeder's Hanging.

Judge Cook yesterday signed the
warrant for the execution of Leon
Soeder, convicted of the murder of
Joseph Blaise, his brother-in-law, on
the night of January 10. The execu-
ton was set for November at San
Quentin. Attorney Salomon obtained
stay of ten days to enable him to
prepare a bill of exceptions for an All
peal to the Supreme Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
PLAYS a Joke. ON Riordan.

Attorney T. d. Riordan has found
his diamond stick pin. He reported
to the police on Tuesday night that
while he was visiting the polling
booths some one had cleverly abb
stracted this article of jewelry from
his scarf Yesterday morning he
called at police headquarters and re-
ported that he had found the stick pin
in his coat pocket. He thinks some
joker had distracted it and put it in
his pocket.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
Curtain Interest
Keeps Up IVOnder1uIIy.

1000 pairs to start with. Such
dainty, pretty patterns, exquisite
ideas, you would keep US busy if
every pair was a third higher priced.
No wonder we have been buster
than we have ever been before and
that many are recurtaining whole
houses.
75c and $3.50 curtains take first
place to-dav. second floor.
75c Curtains-Are from 40 to "A IN.
wide, yds. long patterns to
choose from, either white or ecru.
They are strong curtains. yet light
and airy in their daintiness; Just the
thing for small windows.
S1.5o Curtafns-Nine different patterns
to choose from. from narrow to me-
dium width borders. with plain cen
terS. some have small medalliOns in
the body Of curtain; novelty Weaves.
$50 Or.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
Lot 15C FlanneIette
To Go at lOC Yard

It's double width with a cashmere
finish. What woman is not think
ing of new kimona or wrapper for
tall wear3 Many of the patterns
will make pretty dresses.
An unusual buy for us-an unusual
buy for you. We hope there is enough
to last all day. 1t hasn't been out be-
fore. 15c quality at 1Oc
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11

Guilford Ball. Charles Schulze, Jo-
seph H. Scull- and August F. Cook
were appointed from the civil service
eligible list yesterday as Chinese
watchmen. This completes the force
with a total of twenty-five.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
"Young Corbett. Must Paw.

Justice of the Peace Dunn yesterday
gave Judgment in favor of G. T..
Schord, who sued William Rothwell.
better known as Young Corbett," for
damages to a horse and buggy which
was run into by an automobile owned
and propelled by the pugilist. Dunn
decreed hat Corbett must pay Schord
$2S rs damages and $5 So costs Of
suit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
Ladies. Don't Be MisIed.

Baron's Cloak and Suit House has re-
moved to 115 Geary St, next to Gump's
Tailor made suits a speciality Your
credit is good.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
Bankrupt Plumber.

Joseph A. Cox, a plumber residins
in Ukiah, filed a petition in insolvenc,
in the United States District Cour-
yesterday. He owes $197 and has nc
assets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
To visit San Francisco

Without seeing the Diamond Palace would
be like visiting Europe without seeing Par
is 1t is a leading feature of San Francis
CO. and is the most beautiful jewelry
store in the world. Visitors or purchas-
ers are equally welcome. 221 Montgom-
cry street, between Bush and Pine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
T1LE'S.
HAIIE-S.
Walking Skirts at $3.50
4 Big Ch0nce at Hale's TO-DAY

10 get a better skirt than $3.50 usually pays for.
TO choose from bigger variety than is usually found
the price.
00 ssS otn In light tan splendid
Others mixtures with cores
Others in
Every spenddy tailored
ands
E0--"
Hale advertising information an index to the store as an
index to book The books index only hint
books chapters contain Hale advertising can only hint at
what the chapters contain but this on skirts is u
usually interesting to-day We want impress you with
ira Importance. We think, you skirt You'll be
disappointed unless share these a $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11

Gilt-edge security against storm and stress Of
weather in Gilt Edge whiskey. Wichman, Lut-
gen & Co., 29-31 Battery St. S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11

Good printing caused our success. Try some
Edward Knowles Company. "a Second street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11

PASSENGER SEEKS DAMAGES.
King yesterday sued the United Railroads for
S205 damages for injuries sustained as ~
result of being thrown from a Market~street
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11

Ne Olde English Inn.
ia Mason st Best things to eat and
drink at Bsbs & Jules
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
Your Credit Is Good
More Chinese Watchmen.

Baron's great sale cloaks and suits this
week only. 115 Geary st. from 762 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11

Fall hats. 1904 just. arrived. nobbier
than ever. Tom Dillon & Co. opp. Palace"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
LEXINGTON NEWS.

JIM. White is atter d ,ng court
at Heppner this week as a grand
juror.
A. X. Fuller's children have all
recovered from the diphtheria, and
will soon be out o. quarenine.
e. d. McMillan's new residence
is nearing completion.
J. NJ. White has torn down a
part of his residence to make room
for a more commodious and more
substantial building.
J. B. Carmichael's new house
will be enclosed in few days.
It will he one Of the best resi-
dences in town.
Several carloads of wheat are
piled on the ground here awaiting
shipment, or room in the ware
house.
A Thanksgiving entertainment
and social were held at the Congre-
gatiopal church Wednesday even
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24

Morrow county has a great
future as a wheat country. While
this years crop was immense. the
time is not far distant when much
more wheat will be grown every
season. Farmers are now begin
ming to realize the necessity of
better cultivation and better farm
ing will mean a much greater
yield. There is still large terri
tory of good wheat land in this
county that has never been plow-
ed. Most of the wheat land that
is now being used for grazing pur-
poses is in the foot hills tributary
to Heppner. Some day Heppp er
will be an important wheat center.