davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Wight, Miss Patty,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warehouse. Miss
Nora Sturgeon, Mr.. George Fuller, Pay
master Brown, Miss Helen Robertson,
Mr.. John Soper, Mr.. Will Soper, Mr..
and Mrs. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ross, Donald Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
ague Cooke Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty,
Miss Marion Scott Miss Helen Macfar-
lane Mr.. Anderson. Mr.. Jameson, Mr.
Cockburn, Mr. Adams, Miss Kathleen
Cartwright Miss Bertha Young Mr.
and Mrs. Won Hamm, Mr. and Mrs.
Kimball, Miss Kimball. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rice, the Misses Ward, Mr.
and Mrs. Waterman, Miss Ewart, Miss
Leontine Hartnagle, Mr. and Mrs.
Klebahn, Mr.. Robert Mist, Mr.. George
Potter.
Miss LeTerts was the guest of honor
at a dinner given On Friday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Won Holt. Covers
were laid for fourteen.
.&x&
Miss Ella Wight gave a bathing
party at Waikiki on Wednesday even
ing for Miss Hall.
yS&ss
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck will not be at
home to callers until October 1.
I&&&
There will be no meeting of the
Buckeye Club on Tuesday next, the
same having been postponed until
June 10. The club will meet then at
the residence of DIR. Whitney.
.&.&.%
Mrs. Chas. F. Pond and daughter
who have been at Guam with Com
mander Pond, are through passengers
on the transport Logan.
.&.s.&
Mrs. ]. w. Bubb, wife of Col. Bubb,
Z. S. A, who passed through Honolulu
several months ago en- route to the
Philippines, is returning to the main
land on the transport Logan.
y8ss.&
Governor and Mrs. Garter. Mr.. Strong
and Mrs. Lockwood made a tour
around Oahu last week, stopping over
at Haleiwa Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. All but the Governor made
the trip in an automobile, the Governor
riding horseback.
.3.1Is
Alabama the fine old Southern
drama, Will be presented at the Opera
House on June % and July by the Ku-
nalu Rowing Club. The club is COM
posed of young ladies who have taken
to aquatic athletics with a vim, and
are to be seen once a week rowing on
the harbor in Jack Atkinson's shell.
The young ladies make the Healani
Boat Club their headquarters.
~ ~
Mrs. Nagle, a prominent society
woman of Washington, accompanied
by Mrs. Post, returned yesterday on
Mr. Robert Single acted as personal
conductor for the party. Mrs. Nagle's
home is in Wyoming. but for many
seasons she has been one of the Wash
ington society coterie. Mrs. Nagle and
Mrs. Post will shortly resume their trip
to the Orient
The Wallace Alexander cup competi-
ton will take place on the Pacific Ten
mis- Courts on Monday afternoon
~ -
Miss Marietta Ravens and Miss Gill
lett We're the guests again on Friday
afternoon at a card party given by
Mrs. A. A Young at her King street
residence. The prizes went to Miss
Leontine Hartnagle. Mrs. Alexander
Young and Miss Marion Scott. The
guests We're: Mrs. McGrew, Mrs |
Alexander Young. Mrs. Cooke. Mrs
Mrs. Humphris. Mrs. Won |
Hamm, Mrs. Charles Cooper. Mrs. |
Clifford Kimball. Miss Kimball Miss |
Bertha Young. Miss Kathleen Cart |
wright, Miss Hartnagle, Miss C. Walk |!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
Note These Bargains:

NOt0 1855 0dT x dII1S.
ECRU AND WHITE NET CURTAINS.
of double twisted net, trimmed with
Battenberg insertion and edging.
Per pair, $500 and upwards
IRISH POINT APPLIQUE CUR
TAINS, very handsome, 3 1-2 yards
long. $3.50.
BONNIE FEMME CURTAINS, the very
latest, one curtain for a window,
of double twisted net, Battenberg
trimmed with full flounce bottom.
$500 and upwards.
DOTTED SWISS CURTAINS, with
ruffles, 8 yards long, $3.50.
MADRAS COTTAGE CURTAINS. with
delicately colored borders. 1926.
NEW NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS, full length. 75c and up
wards.
ODD PAIRS AND SAMPLES NOT
TINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
Regular Price. Sale Price.
81 VU. y TO
81 so Observation-Disclosures 90
81 25 per pair. 81 so
MADRAS COTTAGE CURTAINS
Usually s4.25 a pair, on sale at
s2s5.
APPLIQUE CURTAINS
Regular Price. Sale Price.
s9-9o--'--.- ..--.-.-...-.S3.6 5
$500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
$50 per pair--..........ss.35
4. s. SACHS DRY GOODS CO.
COR. FORT AND RERFTANT. err,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07

ncurables
Gums
The crowded
thoroughly
they The
latter prettiy costumed
10
excellent the baets chill
dren
conjunction
q
children delightful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
LACE CURTAINS
At 50 l-3 Discount
T1tS WEEK

Odd Pairs and Samples of Curtains
that are as new in style as they are
in design.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

The Las Vegas Derby to he run at
Gallinas Park Tuesday afternoon June
6, promises to attract a great deal Of
interest. As there will, almost GER
tainly, be many entries, the prize will
be worth winning. 1t is proposed to
make the Derby an annual event and
it is OF considerable importance that
the first one prove an entirely SUE
cessful event. Tuesday will be Derby
day and the driving association hopes
to make the day a gay and festive one
and to interest society. to encouraging
a wealth of bright colors and the en-
thusiastic support Of the Las Vegas
favorites.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

Jas. s. Duncan returned last night
from southern Colorado. where he
purchased a carload OF as fine driving
horses as Las Vegas has ever seen.
The horses are expected to arrive this
evening. They will. at once, be put
into commission at the Chaffin &
Duncan livery and boarding stables.
The firm is keeping fully abreast II
not ahead Of the wave Of progress that
Is still rising hereabouts. The new
stock will considerably increase the
efficiency OF the establishment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02
Citv School Board.

The city school board held a regular
meeting last night in the course of
which the situation for the coming
year was pretty thoroughly canvassed.
A small appropriation was made TO
assist the pupils of the Eighth grade
In %defraying expenses of their ban
quet to aid the high school pupils In
preparation for their closing exercises.
After an animated discussion of gen
eral school prospects the board adj
journed to meet May 3 when the SUI
perintendent and teachers will be
elected. All applications must be in
before that time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

Albert Lawrence of Trinidad and s.
F1oersheim OF Springer, both former
residents of Las Vegas, were at Clay
ton Saturday and held the last direc-
tors and stockholders meeting of the
Lawrence Mercantile company. On
May 1st the Lawrence company was
succeeded by the Floersheim-Black,
well company with several thousand
dollars increased capital over the old
firm, with the following officers: A,
M. Blackwell. vice-president; Simon
Bitterman. secretary and treasurer:
Albert Lawrence and G. A. Franz, bot
withdrew from the Lawrence Mercan.
tile company at the meeting just held
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

W. G. Ogle, the energetic and sue
cessful representative of the Mutual
Life Insurance company. has opened
an office In the Crockett building
where he will combine with the insur-
ance feature a real estate and invest
ment business. Mr.. Ogle will make
specially OF ranch property and out
side opportunities. In his travels
throughout the northern part of New
Mexico he has found many excellent
openings for investors and he expects
to leave for the east next week to ne
~gotiate with capitalists and homeseek-
crs whom he wishes to interest In New
Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

The folding companies have COM
piled with the insurance laws and
have paid the required 800 fee into
the insurance fund: The Provident
Savings Life Insurance company OF
New York, the National Life Insur-
ance company Of the United States Of
America of Chicago. the American
Surety company Of New York. the
New York Life Insurance company OF
New York, Lloyds' Plate Glass Life
Insurance company OF New York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

Ike Davis received from Ellis Link
at Olney, /. T., the day that Bass Rus.
sell raj buried, q letter asking for
the address Of the Russell FANNY.
Twelve or thirteen years ago., Link
accompanied the Russells here over.
land from the Indian Territory and
he lived here for several months. The
letter Of inquiry must have been writ
ten about the time Of the death of
young Russell.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

Miss Tamzen Black, expects to leave
for her old home at Granville, Ohio.
tomorrow, called home on account of
the continued illness of her mother.
Miss Black has been employed at the
office Of the Southwestern savings,
loan and building association, and in
the office Of VIM. G. Hayden, the at
torney. in the capacity Of assistant
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

The Rev. w. j. Marsh, Tor the past
five years pastor at Albuquerque, pass.
ed through the city last evening on
his way to Alliance. Neb., where he
will spend a few weeks with his fam.
lily. Mr.. Marsh has resigned his pas
torate owing to ill.health and will de-
vote himself to ranching at Alliance,
but his resignation does not take ef-
feet until September.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

b%ookkceper and stenographer, where
she has given perfect satisfaction, and
they greatly regret the loss OF her val.
liable services. She has made an en-
viable reputation In a business way.
and leaves many friends who regret
that she has TO leave her new home.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

Nick Bruhn, a brother Of Ben
Bruhn, and who was employed In the
latter's livery stable here many years
ago. has been heard from In Alaska.
He has been up north" for I'VE Of six
years and has come into possession
OF mining properties. out Of which
he confidently believes he will realize
q handsome fortune.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

J. s. Mctavish, manager Of the
Becker Blackwell company at Mag.
dalena, passed through the city yes.
terday afternoon on his way home
from New York. where he saw his
wife and children safely aboard o
liner for Glasgow. Scotland.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

The Investment and Agency corpo.
ration will negotiate the purchase and
sale Of ranch and city property, mort.
gage loans and investments generally.
Office will open about May LIST. Ap-
plications can now be made to A. A.
Jones, ]. H. Stearns or A. b. Smith.
4.133
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

Ramon de Herrera has been ap.
pointed guardian OF the minor. Al
ber,o Gonzales, and has furnished a
bond in the sum Of 5000 that the lit
Ito fellow will get his Just deserts and
be humanely treated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

Every moment Is the right moment
for the mar who has pluck. And
now In the living present Is the right
moment to start an account with the
Plaza Trust and Savings bank. 3.2-17
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

The Altar society Of the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception win meet
at the home Of Mrs. Harry Kelly, s25
Sixth street tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

The cousins OF Charles N. Rogers Of
Birmingham, Ala, have gone out to
the vicinity OF Puerto de Luna on q
still hunt for a suitable location for
. sheep ranch.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02
LOCALNUCCETS
>~~>>>>>~>~>>>
Race Meet.

= Race Meet. =
. June 8, 8 and 2 . race meet will .
= b held In Lac Vegas under the =
. susplees Of the Western Racing cir. =
. cult. The best horses In the west =
. will b here. Liberal purses will =
. b offered and the program will =
. b attractive. Particulars will b .
. given upon application 70 r. {. .
. TwItehsll. president. Or r. J. Tau. =
. psrk sserstary Of the Las Vegas =
. Driving association. =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-02

Will Hayward has departed on a
country trip in the interest Of the 81.
mons Selling company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-06
Great Northern Freight
Crashes Into N. P. Pas
=. senger at St. Cloud.
NUMBER OF BEMIDJI PEOPLE
INJURED In COLLISION.
John AbercrOmbie, State Drain
age Engineer. On List of
Injured,
THE INJURED:

John Abercrom bic, state drain.
age engineer, arm injured and
internal injuries.
Mrs. c.. G. Blake. Bemidji, sew
eral ribs broken and internally
injured.
F. L. Burslee, Bemidji, chin
hurt.
John G. Parker, Bemidji,
sprained knee: ...~
S. D. Works, Mankato, leg
hurt.
Percival Cunningham, two
years of age, Northome. shoulder
broken. -.
Victor Robinson, st. Pau;
George r. Merritt, St. Paul;
Walter S. Booth, Minneapolis;
Mrs. A. D. Polk, Brainerd; S. w.
Kemerer, St. Peter; Lawrence
Meagher, Gray Eagle; John
Reese, St. Paul: George R. Whit
ney, St. Cloud.
A train wreck in which a num-
Der of Bemidii people and resi-
dents of other northern Mime
sofa towns were seriously and
some perhaps fatally, Injured,
occurred at the crossing of the
Great Northern and Northern
Pacific tracks at St. Cloud yes
terday, when a Great Northern
freight train with over so cars
struck the rear car of the North
ern Pacific passenger from St.
Paul.
The passenger train was MAX
ing it's daily run north from the
twin cities to Brainerd. The
train stopped at the st. Cloud
crossing, whistled and had start
ed up again when the heavy
freight engine crashed into the
rear car, which had just
reached the crossing. The car
was lifted into, the air and thrown
a distance of so feet landing on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-06
JOINT BURNS
AT NORTHOME
House of Ill Fame Went Up
in Smoke at Early Hour
This Morning.

!.
A house of i'll fame at North
ONE. the owner of which is un-
known burned to the ground in
that village at an early hour this
morning. The fire was caused
by one Of the inmates of the es-
ia blishment filling a lamp with
gasoline. installing it for kero-
sene, and afterwards lighting it.
The lamp exploded and in a short
time the house was a mass of
flames. Many Of the inmates
escaped with but scanty raiments
to cover them. The house was
valued at about $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-06
it's side and top.

It's SlUe duu tOp.
The car contained about %
passengers bound northward,
and while some may die of the
injuries received. it is remark
able that many were not instant
ily killed. After the car had
landed the passengers not in
jured in the collision secured
axes, and, after a few moments !,
hard work succeeded in making
their exit from the car.
The wounded we're taken from
the car and brought to the St.
Cloud hospital, where their in
juries were dressed and where
eight of them are now confined.
Among the most seriously of
the injured are John Aber.
bic, state drainage engineer,
who at the present time is MAX
ing his headq aarters in Bemid il,
and Mrs. G.. @. Blake Of this CITY.
Mr.. Aoercrombie received
broken collar bone besides IN.
ternal injuries. He is in a crit
cal con dltion at the St. Cloud
hospital. Mrs Blake received
several broken ribs and internal
injuries. At present she is con-
fined at her home at Nymore in a
semi. conscious state. -
The cause of the disaster is
given as being the giving out Of
the all brakes on the freight
train. The Great Northern
track is down grade for several
miles from the crossing and the
freight train was running at
high speed. When the -passen-
ger engineer whistled for the
crossing the freight engineer at
tempted to stop his train but the
brakes refused to work with the
result that the engine struck the
rear car.
! Many remarkable escapes of
passengers who we're in the
wreck we're told last night. IS
ID. Works, who was only slightly
injured, said that when the col
lision occcurr d he was thrown
from one side of the car to the
other, bis feet going through
window Of the car and his head
striking the hat rack. The car
Slid on it's side for moment af-
ter it had landed and Mr.. Works
was forced to run along with it
while his feet we're through the
window. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wall
were sitting close to several pas
seneers who were badly injured
out failed to get even a scratch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Parker also
came out Of the wreck with out
slight injuries. Mrs. Cunning
ham of Northcme was uninjured |
IN the collision, but her two year
old son, who was. being held by |
Mrs. Cunningham, received a
broken shoulder.
One reason why SO many north
country people we're injured in
the wreck is that the rear car of
the train is through car from
the twin cities to Northome, and
passengers bound for northern
paints usually take this car. as
no changeis necessary.
The car was badly damaged by
the contact with the freight en-
CINE. which was one of the huge
moguls used BY the Great North.
ern.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-06

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 6.Judge Man.
dell has made permanent the tenn.
porary injunction secured by the De-
troit Employing Printers association
restraining members of Detroit Typo.
graphical union No. 18 from interior
ing with their business by boycott or
otherwise.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
FORMAL INAUGURATION OF A
GREAT ENTERPRISE
TALKS BY LEADING CITIZENS
s35O,ooo Contract Awarded for Tmme-
dlate Development Work--outllne
Of Elaborate PIans-DazzIIng
Electric Effects Arranged

Several hundred people were at
Naples yesterday to witness the COM
mencement Of the quarter million dollar
contract that will go far toward Great
ing on the Pacific coast across the bay
at Alamitos Bay the famous city of
Naples with its broad canals. numer-
Gus bridges large pavilions, beautiful
parks and gas and electric light novel;
ties.
Some days ago the firm of A. M. &
A. c. Parsons placed the contract for
$95O,OOO worth of construction work
with the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific COM
pany, and yesterday was the day set
for operations to begin. The occasion
was marked by special exercises in the
form of addresses, with r. D. Wade,
former county recorder; Attorney L. A.
Harris, superintendent Corberly of the
building company, and A. M. Parsons,
the chief promoter of the great enter
prise, as the principal speakers.
The Inauguration of the work was in
truth great occasion for Los Angeles
and Southern California. Most elabo-
rate plans have been made for the
building of an ideal Naples, counter
part of the famed Italian city familiar
to all who have made tour of the old
world.
Mr. Parsons and his son began the.
work of building the city by using tools
in framing the timbers for the pile
driver, and with shouts of congratula-
tions Superintendent Corberly took
charge of the large force of men en-
gagged to participate in the work of the
great enterprise.
Over 1000 feet of bulk heading is to be
completed within thirty days, and ex-
tensive dredging is to be accomplished
to provide for the canals to extend from
Alamitos Bay. Five arched bridges are
to be constructed and pavilions and
other picturesque structures erected.
The illumination features will be out
Of the ordinary at coast resorts. Gas
and electricity will be used lavishly,
and the beautiful lighting system on
Broadway will be one of the pretty
sights at Naples.
Naples is only thirty-five minues from
Los Angeles on the Huntington Beach
car line, a direct line with no stops.
The Long Beach auto boulevard is to
be built into Naples, crossing Alamitos
Bay by fine modern bridge having
steel span.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
FIRST ELECTRIC RAILWAY TRAINS

Trains of five passenger coaches, propelled by cleo
tricy at a speed of thirtyfve to forty miles hour
are witnessed daily the Long Island railway
near New York 1t is said that the managers of that
railway expending $4OOOOOOO in equipping their
system, which comprises nearly all the railway lines
Long Island This is the first practical operation Of
heavy trains by electric power American railway
The method employed in the electric service
Long Island is entirely different from that which we
see on the inerurban system radiating from Los An
geles There poles. overhead wires and no
trolley factors in the hauling of trains the Long
Island road. What is called the third rail system"
is used for that train service whereby the electric
power is transmitted in lieu of the trolley system
The cars used in the new service the Long Island
road are described made entirely of STEEL with fire
proof headings and foorngs, and they equipped
with the multiple control system and airbrake" The
method of electric transmission by third rail is very
costly but its made necessary by the objection
to the trolley system in large eastern cities and their
environs
The crucial test of the system thus described will
come with the snow and seet in the period of winter
The third rail plan is used elsewhere in the east to
some extent, but it has given much trouble in cold
weather Inventive genius is likely to that
difficulty however, and electric trains to be the
coming means of transportation wherever steam is
employed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
SAY POMONA COLLEGE is
IN ACCREDITED STANDING
Failure to Secure Technical HeoosnI-
tlon Does Not Affect Status Of
Students, Declare officials

At meeting of the state board OF
education this month Pomona collage
sought technical recognition and
failed to receive It. This refusal was
published in the daily press and state
ments were printed as facts which the
college faculty believe we're overdrawn.
The refusal related only to certifita-
tion Of high school teachers and in no
manner affected the standing Of the
college with the state university at
Berkeley or other universities, but re-
lated alone to permission Of the state
board of education to allow certification
Of Pomona college graduates as high
school teachers.
This is the understanding Of Pomona
trustees, who say:
"The reports Of the action of the state
board left false impressions. The
faculty has taken UP the published re-
ports and in an effort to correct the
false impression given state that the
report that Pomona college Is no
longer accredited at the state univer-
sity Is untrue. 1t is not only accredited
but President Wheeler speaks highly OF
it's work"
Prof. James Sutton, recorder Of the
faculty. says:
Regular students who maintain
creditable standing in Pomona college
and who select their studies carefully
are permitted to enter the University
of California without loss of status, at
the end of their sophomore year. That
is, they may enter the university at
that time as juniors Gas students in the
upper division), with the privilege of
receiving the bachelors degree in two
years"
Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Cornell and
Chicago universities, as well as Berke.
ley and Stanford, accept at full face
value records Of work done at Pomona.
Pomona's diplomas admit to full gradu-
ate standing anywhere.