davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
WIRELESS TRAILS ROOSEVELT.

PENSACOLA, October 2S-Communcaton by wireless from
the cruiser which Roosevelt travelling miles
nounces President Keywest today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
HAVE TWO ORGANIZATIONS.

CHICAGO October conventions of the National Inter
Associations adjourned forming
organizations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
"JACK" O'BRIEN WINS.

SAN FRANCISCO, 28- Philadelphia
won the seventeenth round
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
ALICE IS HOME AGAIN.

I WASHINGTON, October 28.-Ns Alice Roosevelt
pleted her long journey and is home again
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
MUSIC AND
THEADRAMA
Ben ereet's Players

Announcement of the plans for the
temperance of the Ben Greet English
Players at Hazards pavilion was made
yesterday. Mr.. Greet's company will
open fortnight's engagement in reper-
toire on Monday evening, January 16,
starting with three final performances
of the morality play "Everyman," ="
which will be repeated in response to
many requests from those who missed
seeing the play on it's first presenta-
ton here in October. On Wednesday
evening Shakespeare's Twelfth Night"
will be given, with Mr. Greet as Mall
volio "As You Like IT. will also be
given that week, which will conclude
on Saturday with an elaborate Eliza
bethan performance of Hamlet" from
the original version. This takes five
hours and will be given in two parts
with an intermission for dinner from
to 8, much like the "Parsifar" perform
ances.
The second week will be devoted to
revivals OF Much Ado About Nothing, "
the Merchant of Venice" and q fare
well bill to be selected later.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
cumnock Hall TONIGHT

Tonight at Cumnock hall Mrs. Bertha
Kunz Baker, the well known New York
reader, will present for the first time
in this city "L'Aiglon" (The Eagle),
Edmond Rostand's beautifully poetic
and stirring portrayal of the last two
years of the life of the great Napoleon's
son. It is composition which sweeps
the whole gamut of emotions from the
most brilliant gayety to the deepest
pathos, but all sustained in an ex-
quisitely poetic atmosphere. "LAiglon"
is one of the finest works of dramatic
literature produced in any language
within century and has proved to be
full of interest wherever given.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
Reading at cumnock Hall

Bertha Kunz Baker of New York, a
reader of national reputation, will ap-
pear at Cumnock hall for two readings
on Thursday evening, January s, and
wednesday evening, January II. Mrs.
Baker will be remembered by her in
depreciation of "Parsifal" at Cumnock
hall last season. The programs to be
presented at this time are "L'Aiglon, +"
Edmond Rostand's poetic and stirring
portrayal of the last two years of the
life of the great Napoleon's son, and
the second reading will be Peer Gynt,"
Ibsen's dramatic poem, accompanied
by Griegs beautiful musical interpre-
tation so we'll known to music lovers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
Pantomime at the chutes

Those people who attended the con-
cert of. the Ellery band at the Chutes
theater last Monday night and We're
thrilled by the superb rendering of
Puccinls "Boheme" music viii be in
terested to learn that this wonderful
number will be repeated by special re-
quest tonight.
In addition to LA Boheme" highly
interesting novelty will be presented
in Mario Costa's setting of 'L'Histoire
dun Pierrot." which is a modernized
French version of the Prodlgal Son,
acted in pantomime by French artists
with the accompaniment of symphonic
music. The selection to be played to-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
Jacob Rils, Second Lecture

When Jacob Riis first started to Los
Angeles to deliver his lecture on 'Slum
Life of New York" he had but one en-
gagement. that under the auspices of
the Young Woman's Christian associa-
tion. Tuesday nights success attested
his popularity and the hard work of
the association. After his success and
at the request of many who were pres
ent he decided to give second lecture.
His subject for Saturday night is
"Tony's Hardships," a continuation of
his talk of Tuesday night, and it is
full of interest for the young as well
as the old.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
CALIFORNIA WINS
NUMEROUS PRIZES
GOLDEN STATE IN EVIDENCE
AT WORLDS FAIR
Los Angeles County Has a Long List
of Winners In the Horticultural
Display at ST. Louis
Exposition

The state of California excelled all
other states of the Union in the extent
and variety of the displays made at the
st. Louis exposition and received in
the final awards more gold and silver
medals than any other state. The full
list of the official awards in the horti-
cultural department of the exposition
was received at the Los Angeles cham
Der of commerce yesterday. Califor-
MIA made fine show of apples and
semi-tropical fruit, and it is asserted
by Commissioners Frank Virgins and
J. A. Filcher, and also by c. l.. Wilson,
chief of installation, that our state will
receive great benefit as a result of the
extensive display Of the products. The
state received the grand prize, a hand
some engraving of the state of Cali
fornia, for the best collection of fruit
Awards by Counties
Below Is a complete list Of the
awards to counties in the state:
Alameda county-Exhihit of fruit,
gold medal.
Contra. Costa county-Grapes and
nuts, gold medal.
Butte county-Exhibit of fruit, silver
medal
Ell Dorado county-Exhibit Of fruit,
silver medal.
Fresno county-Exhibit of fruit, gold
medal.
Glenn county-Exhibit of apples,
bronze medal.
Los Angeles county-Exhibit Of fruit,
grand prize.
Placer county-Apples and peaches,
gold medal
Riverside county = Apples, silver
medal.
Sacramento county-Exhibit of fruit,
gold medal.
San Bernardino county-Exhibit Of
fruit, gold medal.
San Diego county-Fruit, gold medal.
Santa Barbara county-Exhibit of
fruit, gold medal.
Santa Cruz county-Apples, gold
medal.
San Luis Obispo county-Apples and
almonds, silver medal.
San JOAQUIN county-Exhibit of fruit,
gold medal
Solano county - Almonds, silver
medal.
Tehama county-Apples, silver medal.
Tulare county-Pomegrana silver
medal.
Yolo county-Almonds, gold medal.
Santa Clara county = Apples and
pears, silver medal.
Orange county = Loquots, silver
medal.
Sutter county-Pomegrana and ap-
pies, bronze medal.
Humboldt county Apples, bronze
medal.
Colusa county = Almonds, bronze
medal.
County Prize Winners
Other awards for Los Angeles coun-
ty were as follows: Southern Califor-
mia Fruit exchange, exhibit Of fruit,
grand prize; Los Angeles worlds fair
commission, exhibit of pressed fruit,
grand prize; ]. w. Batchellor, oranges,
silver medal; Nathan Cole pears, sill
yer medal; w. j. Gowns, cactus pears,
bronze medal; Lamb Fruit company, ex-
hibit of fruit, silver medal; Los Angeles
chamber of commerce, plums and
grapes, silver medal; Ludwig & Mat
hews, exhibit of fruit, silver medal;
Rivers Bros, fruit, silver medal. Scores
of fruit producers throughout the state
received medals.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
COOKING WITH GAS

Knowledge of how to use gas
is wanted; no, not so much
wanted as needed. Gas is wasted
by not knowing how to manage
burners, even for light; still
more for cooking. Ask the gas
office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
PERSONAL

Hon. Warwick McCanne. a promi-
nent attorney of Moberly, Mo-, accom-
panied by his wife, arrived yesterday
on a six weeks visit to California.
They are guests at the Hollenbeck
hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
DR.. SHOOP'S
RESTORATIVE

night is one of rare beauty and distinct
originality.
Signor Palma will play for the first
time Grieg's beautiful Sunshine Song,
and Signor Buzzi, the great tenor, will
be heard as usual in one Of his operate
numbers
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
Stop Suffering
| will gladly give you a full dollars
worth Of my remedy to test

Nothing to deposit. Nothing to promise. The
dollar bottle is free. Your Druggist, on my or
der, will hand you a full dollars worth and
send me the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Marks Landing Place Of Dutch at For
Casi1nir $50 Years Ago.

stone monument which marks the land
Ing place of the Dutch at Fort Casimir
over 80 years ago was unveiled at New
Castle. Del, Thursday afternoon. impress
sive ceremonies marked the event and a
large number of prominent persons were in
attendance. The stone, which is of Brandy
Wine granite, was erected by the Delaware
Society of Colonial Danes. 1t is two feet
SIX inches In height, two feet across the top
and one foot six inches Thick. The inscrip-
ton reads:
Fort Casimir was built by the Dutch in
the year 1851, and was recslptured by them
from the Swedes in 1870. Its site now lies
beneath the Delaware river. $50 feet north
east. from this stone, which is erected by
the Delaware Society of the Colonial DANES
or America to commemorate the period OF
the Dutch occupation on the Delaware
The orator was Alex B. Coopef of New
Castle. He gave an interesting historical
address in connection with the establish
ment of the monument. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Herbert Augustus Claiborne
of Richmond, Va, national president of the
Colonial Danes of America: James w
Beckman of New York, governor of the
Society of Colonial Wars, and Robert
Stuyvesant, also of New York, who repre-
scented the Holland Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions in the
Treasury Department.

The following changes in the classified
service of the Treasury Department are an
nounced:
Appointments on certiication by the
civil service commissio,l-Michael E. Slim
dee. Iowa, $500 Office of treasurer of the
United States.
Renstatements, office of the supervising
architect-Royal E. Pingrey Illinois, 81 200;
John f. Wehrell, New Jersey, 1900.
Appointments by transfer from other de-
partments-Office of the Secretary-Christo-
pher feeling. District of Columbia, $500.
Office of the treasurer of the United States
Thomas j. Hickman, Texas 81 400
Office of the auditor for the Navy Depart
ment-Thomas A. Gilis Pennsylvania $500
Office of the auditor for the Treasury De-
partment-Miss L. Myrtle Mccoy Nebraska,
$500
Office of internal revenue-Miss Mary p
Matheny, North Carolina $500
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of auditor for the Post
Office Observation-Disclosures II. Fossett, Ohio,
$l,ooo to S1,2CO; Eldon E. Sans. Iowa $500
to 81 600; Lewis Thompson, District of Co
lumbia, 81 POO to 81 100: James R. Hamilton
Texas, $1,000 to 81 200; Hugh Watson, HI
nois, $3.50 to 81 coo
Office of treasurer, United States-James
f. Woods. Michigan. $500 to 81 900; Miss
Eula L. Ross. District of Columbia, $500 to
5000; Miss Florence NJ Welsh District of
Columbia S7oO to $500; Mrs. Katherine v.
X. Petingale. New York. 81 4OG to 81 800:
William j. French, Minnesota, $1,000 to
81, 400: Mrs May Z. Zeler. Texas 81 900 TO
$500; Leroy WiIlett, Michigan. $500 to
$1,000; Lee V. Moore. North Carolina $500
to 500; Miss Tcffie ]. Borland District of
Columbia, $500 to $500; Amos c. Ketner.
Missouri, S700 to $500
Office of internal revenUe-Miss Edith
Meredith. Kansas. $720 to $500
Office of supervising architect-Walter b
Olmsted New York, 81 400 to 81 600
Office of life-saving service-Oliver NJ
MaXam, Indiana, 5000 to 5000; Henry L.
Costing, Tennessee. $500 to 81 0G0; Edwin
H Clustering, Missouri, $1,000 to 81 500;
Alfred T. Thorson, Michigan, 81 300 to ST.
GOO: Miss Sarah r. Morgan. Pennsylvania
81 GOO to 81 200.
Office Of auditor for. the Treasury Depart
ment-Burr A Beard Iowa, 5000 to 81, 900
Office of auditor for the War Department
George Parson. District of Columbia, 81
200 to 81 AGO; James G. Moore West Vir-
ginia, 81 200 to 81 100
Office of the secretary-E. H. JemisoIl
Delaware, 800 to 81 500; George K Leet
District of Columbia. 81, 400 to 81 800; John
Fl. Schaefer. Maryland. $1,000 to 81. 400
Oscar A. Carlson, Illinois. 81 coo to 81 200;
Richard McGrath, District of Columbia,
$500 to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
ruR DIXIE'S SOLDIERS
SOUTHERN MEMORIAL SERVICES
TOMORROW AT ARLINGTON.
Unique Ceremonies a Feature-oration
by Judge John Goode Of Vir-
ginia Announced.

Complete arrangements have been made
| for the holding of impressive and pretty
| memorial services over the 267 confederate
| soldiers who sleep at Arlington. The cere-
monies win begin promptly at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the confederate Sec
ton of the cemetery and will be marked
by several imposing features.
Final arrangements for the confederate
memorial services were made Thursday
evening at a meeting of the joint COM
mittees in Confederate Veterans Hail. 18th
and streets northwest, and there were
present delegations from the local camp of
Confederate Veterans, United Daughters of
Confederacy and United Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans
The program will be of a simple and i'm
presslVe character Contributions for neces-
sary expenses. have been liberal and plenty
or flowers have been provided for. An
nouncement was made that the COnfeder-
ate Veterans Hall will be open at 10 o clock
tomorrow for the reception of flowers, and
they will be received as late as l o'clock
and then taken to the cemetery Other
contributions can be mailed to Mrs. Archi-
baid Young, 1I47 Corcoran street.
Judge Goode as Orator.
John Goode of Virginia has been selected
the orator of the day The 18th Cavalry
Band of Fort Myer has been secured for
the occasion and a trumpeter provided to
sound assembly. The invocation will be
offered by Rev. William Tayloe Snyder.
A male quartet from Holy Cross College,
consisting of Messrs. SZalewski Heiser
LAWN and Walsh, have volunteered their
services, and Mr.. Otto Luebkert will sing
a solo, Face to Face" which will be fol-
lowed by the unwilling of the southern
cross, set piece presented by the Sons
of Confederate Veterans.
is foil linz
assembly. Charles Shire. chief trumpeter.
Cavalry Band, f. AugeIsberg, bandmas-
ter; invocation Rev. William T. Snyder;
Lead, Kindly Light Holy Cross Male
Quartet; grafton, Judge John Goode of
Virginia; Nearer, My God. to Thee" quar-
tet; unwilling of southern cross. pre-
scented by A. J. Maclaurin Camp, 3o5. T. S.
c. "; solo, Face to Face Otto Lueb-
kert; benediction, Rev. Harry Waddell
Pratt; decoration of graves; Rock of
Ages" 18th Cavalry Band.
Announcement is made that carriages
would be at Confederate Veterans Hall
Sunday afternoon and will leave for the
cemetery at clock sharp.
The different committees which were
selected to assist in carrying out the
rangements and exercises at Arlington
are:
Floor committee-Mrs. George S. Car
rington, Mrs. Magnus Thompson. Mrs Os-
car Roome, Mrs Mary Desha, Mrs. L. l..
Lomax Mrs. John NJ Hickey, Mrs. John T.
Callaghan, Mrs. II. A. CLEARWATER, Mrs.
Joseph Mulcare, Mrs. Rust Smith and Mrs.
Archibald Young.
Program and music-Capt John NJ
Hickey Maj. Albert ARers, Mrs. Eugenia
Rollins Mrs. Silas Hare, Mrs. Albert
Akers.
Transportation-Walla Streater, Geo.
Covington, #. Raleigh Raines, Dan. J.
CAN'T, John T. Callaghan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

entered upon the preparation of-the dis
patch to his government.
When Count Cassin leaves Washington
for st. Petersburg early in July he will be
the bearer of a personal message from the
President to the emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

BY vote OF 1.351 to 48S the graduates of
the Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
at Boston have declared against the pro-
posed agreement for an alliance between
that institute and Harvard University. The
vote of the undergraduates was eSi against
and 376 in favor of the alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
To Command the Olympia.

Capt j. %. Adams has been relieved from
duty at the navy yard, New York. and
ordered to command the cruiser Olympia
relieving Capt. H. G. o. Colby who has
been ordered home to await orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
DIR. Miles
Anti Pain Pills

and in very few minutes you will have no further
thoughts about either pains or pills, and can go
about your business pleasure, free from suffering
distress.
For years spells of nervous headache would lay
me up for two three days at time. have no
more such days. L take one DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pill and in 20 minutes it is Usually all gone
MRS RUTH RECORD, Claremont. n II.
If you are not satisfied with first box your drug
gist will return your money.
21 doses Never sold In hulk
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-16
BITS AND BREv1T1Es.

A statue Of the Sumerian King
David. found at Bismya, Babylonia, re-
Gently, is believed to date back to $500
B. G.
Lhassa. the Forbidden City Of
Thibet, has 10000 people, two-thirds
of whom are women, who conduct all
the business OF the city.
More courteous in its wording than
most epitaphs is one in a Derbyshire
churclyard which, after giving par
ticulars of birth and death, concludes:
"'Twas said he was an honest man."
An English druggist gives the fol.
lowing list Of blunders made BY his
poorer customers: Catch an EEL" for
cochineal; prosperous PASTE" for
phosphorus paste; grease it." for
creosote; "fishy water" for vichy wa.
ter; guitar" for catarrh; "everlast-
ing" for effervescing.
One Of the facts established within
q few years is that mosquitoes are the
deadliest Of all creatures. A writer
in the Lancet adduces evidence which
indicates that flies. too. cause thou
sands of deaths. especially Of infants.
every summer, by communicating food
with diarrheal germs.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-16
SERIOUS DISASTER.
Train Strikes Street Car Near Blue
Island, ul.-Three Killed and
Five Injured.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Two persons
were killed, one instantly, and three
others were seriously injured Monday
when a Grand Trunk through passeI
ger train crashed into a Chicago Elec-
tic Traction company car at Western
avenue and the railroad tracks, one
mile south of Blue Island. The street
car was cut almost in two, and pieces
Of the wreckage were strewn along the
railroad tracks for 100 feet. The roof
was lifted high in the air and fell on
the engine tender. The dead: VIII
liam Gudridge, Harvey, ILL.,, SIS years
old, bricklayer, ]. E. Gore, Harvey,
ILL.,, IS years old, employed as switch
man on the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railroad at Blue Island.
According to reports the cause of
the wreck was misunderstanding on
the part of McCloud. Jacob Brink, of
Harvey, the conductor of the street
car, is said to have left it when the
railroad tracks were reached and to
have signaled the motorman to keep
back. McCloud, however, turned the
controller handle and the car slowly
started across the railroad tracks
Brink shouted and pointed to the
swiftly oncoming train. McCloud then
turned on the full current into the
motors, but the force was too much 70:
the motors at first and the wheels
Only ground on the rails, emitting
sparks caused by the friction. While
the car was gathering momentum the
crash came.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-16
WORK OF INVENTORS.

A new tiMe-recording camera has
been patented in England. By photo.
graphing an automobile in motion and
| watch at the same moment, 1t is pos
sible for policemen to produce absolute
| proof that a motorman has exceeded
the legal speed limit.
It is reported from London that an
inventor named Apostoloff has de-
vised new process of milling wheat
by which the quantity Of -four OBJ
tanned is increased no less than is
per cent. The quality, it is claimed.
is improved at the same time.
A device has been patented in Aus
tralia whereby a number of radial of
curved V-sectioned vanes of blades are
disposed between the hub and rim
Of the wheel Of a cycle for the pur.
pose Of assisting the propulsion of the
vehicle by means Of the air currents in
duced by the vanes.
An inventive genius has patented a
detachable fur collar for overcoats,
and some local clothing manufacture
ers think highly of it. 1t fastens over
the permanent collar with flaps, and
when adjusted it would puzzle an ex-
pert to detect it's on and off feature.
The economy herein presented is obvi-
GUS.
An Italian scientist has invented a
novel substitute for irrigation. He
uses the fruit of the Barbary nopal,
a fig tree which bears figs that are ex-
cellent reservoirs of moisture. In the
spring the scientist digs ditch about
the foot Of the tree he desires to pro-
tect from the coming drought and this
ditch is filled with figs cut into thick
pieces. A dense layer is made and
beaten down. The mucilaginous pulp,
covered with earth, stores up much
moisture, which it gives off gradually,
watering the tree sometimes for as
long period as four months.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-16

Walter Vaughan Morgan. the new
lord mayor Of London, is septua,
genarian, banker and q bachelor.
He was educated at the Bluecoas
school and Is . prominent freemason.
It is suggested that English motor.
lists might save trouble. time and e.
pense by each carrying . supply Of
live chickens and geese on his car
to replace. on the spot, those he kills.
India has for the first time given
recognition to women as aids to good
government BY appointing Mrs. Rama.
bal Ranade. widow Of the late Jus.
tice Ranade. . visitor to Yerrowds
central jail.
A French syndicate is about to con.
meet the important industrial towns
of Lille, Roubaix and Tourcoiny by Q
magnificent boulevard, 10 miles long
and 120 feet wide, planted with shade
trees and lighted with electricity.
Myths Erickson, Of Copenhagen, is
preparing DSnish ship and sledgs
party for an expedition to unexplored
regions Of the northwest coast Of
Greenland. The plans have been ap-
proved by many societies Of scien-
fists, including the American Geo.
graphical society and the Royal Geo.
graphical society of London and by
Dr. Nansen and Prof. Won Drygalski.
of Berlin.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-16
BITS ABOUT MUSICIAN

Caruso. the celebrated Italian tenor.
Is the SON of Naples engineer
Dr. Joachim. one Of the most "a
nous of violinists, recently celebrated
his seventy-fourth birthday in I.on-
don. He absolutely refuses to write
his memories.
Paganini's violin rests in the old
town hall in Genoa. It lies upon satin
in glass case, and has never been
played upon save by Sivori, and receut-
ly by Hubermann.
Leonardo de Vinci not only put the
violin into the hands Of his heroines.
but he himself played upon q unique
violin at the extremity of which was
a carved horses head.
Nine. Gadski sang the three Brun-
slides in an opera festival recently in
Munich with such effect that Prince
Regent Luitpold bestowed upon her
King Ludwig's Order Of Art and Sci
ence.
Sarasate, the great Spanish violinist.
has mascot in the shape of silver
violin. 1t is his belief that he could
not play in public without this charm,
but he has never dared to put this
superstition to the test.
Tamagno. the great Italian tenor.
who died recently, was noted at one
time for his penuriousness, but when
he returned to Vareso, Italy, he
changed. He built villa which for
artistic beauty had few equals any
where, and entertained lavishly. He
finally gave the villa to his only iaugh-
ter as q wedding present.
The fact has just been made pub
lie that Dudley Buck, the eminent COM
poser of church music. has espiated
himself, and will pass the remainder
of his life in Munich. Mr.. Buck sailed
for Europe several weeks ago, bat it
was not then disclosed that he intend
ed to remain abroad. 1t has been
known that Mr.. Buck was dissatisfied.
but it seems extraordinary that. at his
age Che was. born in Hartford, Conn .
March 10, 1880. he should thus aban-
don his native country.