davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-09
I '1oRea>&0y'

WE represent the O'des and Strongest
nra1c~ ompaniss.
WE adjus7 our own SIS and pay them
u disco M.
WE in e YOU AND YOUR BANK against
Bu GLAjY IS ~el' against Fire,
ii a."s <, 70 nd, Roller Expio-
81 IL "a i'i,v AID Accid> Mt
f re II t tr,tp, = Z MT corrected
VT of the big eastern corpora
to # D est mt md inv >ttp ,rro:1
We are ou~ 1if. q nroper 'y at r a.
ties and in c npanses o.
viii eacl, director indi / uaIlN
T. her prop q snag-rn~ mt
tE do t AK you to 1sav yer o. NOR
- nee unie-s vou-s +: IN
SIS ~ gs9 It. Y u : GEDIT fS
&C. -
W - ,u,d inSe~-~ i
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-09

FOR RENT-Desk bench or shop
room, with power at 1924 Main
street, Richmond Auto Station. If
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-09

LOST-From farm west Of city,
black aad white. rough coated fe-
male Collie. W. B. Fulehum, r. r.
No. g, Phone COLA.
FOTND-Gentleman's brown golf
glove. Owner may have same by
calling at HOO Butter street.
Phone 1909. 3-5t.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-09

Senator William A Clark of Mon
tana, who presented a million dollars
to a new grNndchild the other day, is
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-09

WANTED-A good girl for general
homework. Small family, 50 S.
18th street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-19
SARGENT RECEPTION

Franklin Sargent, United States Com
missioner of immigration, Is wonder
ing what he ever did to the Athenian
Club OF Oakland: the members OF that
exclusive organization are not SO much
In doubt about what they did to him.
When the news w1s flashed over the
wire that President Roosevelt had ord
cred Sargent on pilgrimage to the Ha-
I waiian Islands to investigate the status
( OF the incoming embryonic American
! citizens. Il lew of the choice spirits Of
| the club made preparations to meet the
commissioner in u manner BETTING
! the reputation of California for hos
| pitality. A banquet was ordered, ana
a special reception committee appoint
/ ed. a telegram was sent to Sargent u,
| Reno en- route, telling him about the
! interests the residents of Oakland were
| taking in his trip, and asking him "a
be ready for u royal god time, to be-
/ gin at the depot, where n reception
/ committc would be in waiting.
immediately ON receipt Of the news
! the commissioner began to prepare FOL
! a strenuous period OF enjoyment. The
! passengers tok up the mater of the re
crptl0n MS II It were meant for them
/ individually. They got together ana
discussed the niCetieS Of receiving q
reception. They praCtiCed specia
. yell, designed by reformed yell lead
! err of one of the Eastern colleges Per
! haps II was this that unncrvod the en-
ginecr and caused the train to be iatc
. II was duo at nine o'clock In the morn
Ing. aud the reception committee wa.
on hand Then the agent confessed
that once y train lost its right If way
even il an overland II could be side
trarfod for any old thin, even freigh,
that kept within the limits of its SEIZED
ule. This was encouraging for the
! committee, which went away with tn,
understanding that the train woult
surely he in at six o'clock.
! The Athenian Club was treated to I'll,
=. spectacle OF a banquet with the CUES
OF honor hundreds Of miles away \
least the Athenians understood that h,
was hundreds OF miles away, and Their
Is Il possibility that they would still b.
!, OF that opinion but Tor the thoughtful
ness of the station agent, who Calle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-19
CHOCk.FUll OF NEWS
IMarcngo uowaJ Republican !

Marcngo uowa) Republican,
The Republican is in receipt of u
copy of the Evening Bulletin, a 20.
page paper dated Sept. 20. 1906, pub
lished at Honolulu, Territory of Ha,
wall. The Bulletin was issued on this
date by Southern California editors
who had gone to the Island OF Hawaii
on their annual excursion. 1t Is
rhock-full Of news and interesting say
ings of these editors who were highly
pleased with the treatment they re
ceiyed from the natives and other res
idcnts Of the places visited ON the isl
ana recently annexed by Uncle Sam
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-19

the club mp over the phone and an
nOuucCd that he had made a MISTAKE
about the arrival OF the Overland. lie
said that II had pulled In at nine
thirty. instead of twelve o'clock. as hc
had expected.
The committee traced him up town.
then Il division OF the committees
forces. 10y this tim. greatly augmented.
became necessary. and 4 systematic
search was instituted. From the motor
man Of the ear that brought Sargent
up town, II was learned that the con
duCtOr had informed u stout, angry
looking passenger that the AthCnian
Club was In West Oakland. as he had
read OF II boxing tournament that
had taken place there. With this BIZ
Of information MS clue, one section
Ol the committee started down towards
Seventh street to take the local, ON
the way they encountered man loaded
down with two grips and thoroughly
dsgustcd air. lie looked as II he wrS
lost, and they asked him his name.
He answered: My name was Sar-
gent when | left Washington. but | am
somewhat In doubt about II now" Then
they fell ON his neck. ana he went home
to the club and fell on the remains ol
the banquot.-S. +. News Letter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-19
KAUAI ESTATE

The will of the late Hon Luka Naka-
paahu was admitted to probate last
Thursday. The will, witnessed Ey W,
o. Crowoll and j., X. Kapuniai, leaves
his entire estate, amounting to about
eight thousand dollars, TO his widow
aud children. who We're all present IN
court Judge Hardy appointed w. o
Crowell administrator OF the estate
under bond OF three thousand dollars
which was furnished by +. Gay aud \
Robinson ssurctics.-Garden Island
Dec. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-19
Open from to III pm.
andSI

many Oi tho charges made public
through the press rs to the inciiiCioncS
ui me various relief organizations In
others have now been remcdicd
The representatives of the MassaChI-
sets Fund, after Il thorough invcsli-G-
ton on the sruund. condemn only the
expenses paid for police aud sanitary
WORK and rorcibly point out that thcs@
funds were not contributed for the
benefit al the city government. but tho
icli"l III sufferers and to an outsider
Il appears misupprOpriaiiUu Of fluids,
leaving the city free to devote It's own
funds To other purposes, but as the
work had 10 be- done and the city um-
ciala refused To undertake il. the COM
mittec IL CXOn"rulpd.
You can readily Hrc that If every
community which subscribed funds to
the relief Ot San Francisco tried, with
out central organization, to disbursa
the funds through their own agcnci,s,
relief would Oycr lap, the expense wuulC
be vastly greater and the results pro.
port iOndtcly less effective. So that
\o" can not do better than 10 support
'he central or main relief committee.
Oh the olher hahd' our information
Lhows that the hospitals of san Fran
ci"'" are taxed l." their utmost capaG-
1t! III curing Tor sufferers ana FUNDS
sent diie'' I" 'heh VIII anord lmmed-
iate reiel' therefore recommend
'ha' SIN thousand TWO hundred ana iIty
{ 'F-' . - "''''"6 ''''
'hSu'"'lohS Us are hereinafter set inrIh'
,n' se"ei"' r'i'I committee "I san
Fral''S'" 10 Do h"'ilied OF Su'h acl!oh,
S"iu ai''"'h'a l" he sent 10y your treas
| "''' "'trC', ai" lHa' the ehllre balance
'"e" rci'"ln'hE p' turned over /" the
,t, .....t.. -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-19
GOVERNORS FUND
IS DISTRIBUTED
Meeting Adopts Entire
Report Made By
Chairman

a meeting of the committee In charge
oi the Governor San Francisco Relief
Fund was held yesterday in the Gov
errors Office to decide UpUn the Gnal
distribution OF the $lI 600 still romaiH-
ing. Those present were Governor Car
tea, Messrs. c. NJ. Cooke. j. +, Morgan,
l.. rcuucy Peck, T.. |. Spaldins, ScCrc-
tary IL. =. Wood and +. d. Crcedun, the
Governors private secretary, who act
al as secretary during most of the
meeting.
In opening the meeting the GovernOs
stated that he had prepared II report oi
recommendations for the disposition ol
the fund, based ON information supplied
him by j. +. Morgan. who had devoted
must oi his time To personally asCer,
tanning the needs ot the hospitals Of
San Francisco; from Henry Eaight q
cOllcgematc, and information supplied
by Mrs Merrill. His report, which was
adopted, was as follows:
December II, 1906
To the Members Of the Governors San
Francisco Relief Fund Committee
Gentlemen:-ln conformity with the
vote oi your committee ut It's last meet
ing, have sent both official and private
letters to various parties In san Fran
cisco seeking information as 10 the
best course tC pursue in distributing
the balance OF the funds so generously
subscribed by the people OF Hawaii Ne
Tor the relief Of those who suffered Ol
account al the great disaster Ol Apri
IS last at San Francisco.
While all Of my letters have not sc
been answered, still from the data
already secured and from Nj. Morgan
exhaustive Investigation Uhc report O
which Is attached, rs we'll rs n care
ful study of the pamphlet giving th'
results of an investigation Of san Fran
cisco relief affairs by committee rep
resenting the Massachusetts Fund,
am able To reach a definite conclusion
and prefer to report at this time so tina
the funds may reach San Francisco b,
Christmas or AT least before the be-
ginning of the new year
My information conyinces me tina
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-19

California Wumcn's Hospital,
BIS sacramento street, an or
ganizatiun depending almost
entirely upon charity; prior to
the disaster II was operating
H. free beds. since which IL
haa undertaken u much larger
amount Of free wOrk........... 1900
ST. l.uI,Cs Hospital. 9th and Va
lcucia; an institution that has
always done free work. and Is
particularly IN need Of equip
mCut in the way of surgical il-
Slruncul5 Observation-Disclosures. 80,
St Iosnphs Home for lncurables.
Park road and Baker street: the
hospital under this name re-
Qd'ycS pay for its patients land
also takes free patiUntsb, but the
money thus secured supports
the mcuraDlcs at the Home:
would therefore recommend Tor
the Home .................. sol
san Francisco Maternity. llgS
Valencia; u splendid UrganiZa-
ton. which cares Tor mothers
in confinement In their homes.
provides slerIized outfits, and
food and nurses II necessary:
Its entire plant was destroyed
by the fire, but undismaycd,
It has continued It's work to
I... . L..
contributed in Il remarkable and
energetic manner .............. 81,
Kings Daughters: home for in
curHblcs or old people not clig-
ihlc to enter any ordinary home
In the accepted sense; ut present
caring Tor about forty bcueli-
Charles and very much OycrtaXcd ~
Florence CrillentOn Home, No, 3li
goth avenue; cares for needy,
unfortunate and crring young
women and their children ..... %
Mr. Morgan reports that various In
duccmcnts We're held out to the com
miuoe, through him, such as for IN
establishment Of free Hawaiian bed
in hospitals, which would rebound t
the credit Of our community for a
tim" to come; applications were ais
made to him by other organization
than those mentioned, but In many {
those eases the institutions make
charge, and thus are not so greatly /
need Of immediate relief
II may be proper for me to add tina
ordinarily, would oppose any OF mi
relief money going towards the pay
ment Of mortgage, but the Kaulma
Rescue Home was strongly recommend
ed rs doing excellent work, the NOR
gage Of $500 was assumed by those
charge in order to Immediately con
mcucc operations, and the suggestc
Offer | believe, will stimulate Other
TO raise the remaining $500 required
tree 1t Of all encumbrancc before Jul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-19
Very sincerely yours.


(SiguedJ q. X. CARTER.
Governor.
The Governor stated that the COM
mittee might be discharged from It's
duties. and he thought that Territorial
Auditor Fisher would audit the ac-
counts OF Treasurer Peck. on motion
of Mr. Cooke vote of thanks was eX-
tended to Mr.. Peck for his services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-19
BORN.

SCilMIDT--ln Honolulu. Dee. Is, 1906
TO Mr. aud Mrs w. T. schmidt, q
son
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Tenth street northwest. was exception
ally interesting There was the usual
large attendance OF members. all alive
TO the advancement of the order There
was an informal talk with regard To the
reception Of the pilgrimage Of 1,5OJ mem
bers of the order from Maryland and
Delaware to Mt. Vernon on July 4. 1906
The committee, consisting Of the Dis
trict presidents and presidents OF the
various camps. viii meet at the haI Of
Camp No. >, Mariners Temple, on Mon
day night, the 4th instant, 10 perfect
plans, which viii be made public in due
time, II being matter In which the
public VIII certainly be interested
y parade OF 800 visiting members of
the Patriotic order Sons Of America
viii take place on the anniversary Of
the natal day Of the order en- route to
Mt Vernon TO lay a wreath on the tomb
of the Father Of His Country.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Fernando EliScu at
The Kalich Theater

The permanent withdrawal Of Bertha
KalIch from the Yiddish stage, and par
ticularIy her withdrawal as the star OF
the Kalich Theater, New York. left a
vacancy, especially in that theater, hard
TO fit Harrison Grey Fiske. under
whose direction Madame KaIich is to
continue in English. has for several sea-
son managed Fernando Eliscu, -
young ROUmanian actress, and he sUg-
gested TO Leopold Spachner, manager OF
the KaliCh Theater. that Miss EIiscu
might De developed as a successor TO
Madame Kalich. and thus through Mr..
Fislxe-s offices an engagement has been
brought about Miss EIiscu, who has
been A member of Mrs FiSlIe's company
for two seasons. will hereafter appear
in Yiddish al the halich Theater, begin
ming next season. She will be seen in all
of the emotional roles with which
Madame Kalich is identified, and in ad-
diIion will appear in several plays new
10 the Yiddish stage Mr.. Fiske has ar
ranged 10 give Mr. Spachner the rights
in Yiddish of marta of the LOwIandS.''
and il is not unlikely that Miss EIiscu's
yiddish debut viii be made in that play
1t Will be remembered that she appeared
in Marta" in English several seasons
ago under Mr.. Fiske's management. and
made a profound impression. Miss Ellis
Gu recently made a pronounced success
as Toinette in Mrs Fiske's one-act play,
a Light From St Agnes"
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
NEW METHOD OF MERCERIzING.

A German chemist and an Austrian
mechanical engineer have invented an
improved mercerizing process, and have
obtained letters patent in all countries
They mix copper, ammonia, and cotton
waste in a large vat. In about six hours
4 LIQUID of dark blue color is formed
which passes into a large litter press,
and then out of small glass tubes
through a mild sulphuric acid bath. II
is then Of &c -atinOuS CONSISTENCY anu
is caught UP oy small grass roo III
the hand Of a boy or girl and reeled
onto a large glass SPOOL as Il passes
through the bath.
The copper and ammonia. together
with other chemicals are deposited as
a sediment and are used again As
the threads are Teeled. they receive a
bath of cold water from Siphon. The
numerous SDOols center on one large
spool. and are then reeled into another.
and so on. always under cold water.
until all chemicals and acids are re-
moved. This stage Of process takes
four hours The thread is then taken
. TO a drying room
a corporatioa has been formed with
q paid up capital of half million dol
lars, and operates factory employing
500 hands in the village of Dremen near
AiX-la-Chapelle. and a factory of 600
hands at .MuelhauSen. Alsace. Germany.
Unskilled Labor is used. and orders ex-
Ceed the supply.
The product is brilliant in color and
, finish. and of considerable textile
strength. The thread consists of ten or
twenty fibers twisted into one, but can
| be made of any desired thickness. They
| also make a thread called ''horsehair
artificial silk The machines are small
and compact. and are operated by in
geniOusly applied electric power Each
machine can be started and stopped
without interference with the others.
| The factory is built on the bank OF
/ a small stream. which furnishes water
! power 10 run a large dynamo. the force
! being then distributed TO small batteries
on each machine. Eight hundred pounds
! are manufactured daily. The present
market price IS about 60 per cent that OF
| silk
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Commerce &LabOr
ss9lls.sl ~ 4 -. -: 9. q =

Interest is growing in baseball in the
Department OF Commerce and Labor.
Some time ago the Bureau of Standards
organized its own nine and last week
every one stepping from the elevator on
the sixth floor of the main building of
the department was confronted with a
covered bucket, conspicuously labeled.
on which an invitation was extended to
all comers to add their mite so that the
Bureau of Corporations could have a
team Burton f. Gardner has been
elected captain and manager Manager
Anderson of the department team will
soon have an excellent nine to represent
this department
DR.. James A. Dickinson. of the divis-
ion of appointments, will move TO his
home in Falls Church some time next
week
Harry Burlingame. of the office of
the lighthouse board. is at present
cruising on the lighthouse tender Ar
meria-
The employees of the department re-
GREETED to learn of the death of Ed
gar r. Brooks. Mr.. Brooks at one time
was employed as watchman at the Will
lard building and had many friends
Harry d Chichester, assistant agent
of the seal fisheries of Alaska, will
soon return to this city from two
years trip
That Hon. Victor H. Metcalf, Secre-
tary of the department, enjoys roofing
was proven at one of the games of the
Departmental League last week when
the Secretary sat in the "bleachers" and
gave vent to his enthusiasm in the
proper manner. Assistant Secretary
Murray and Commissioner Garfield also
witnessed the game
The Bureau of Manufactures is stead
lily increasing in size. Effective June 1
Nahum I. Stone and Ernest L. Ham
margren. who have charge of the
work incident to the collating and ar
ranging of the tariffs Of foreign coun-
tries in form for distribution. are, by
direction OF the Secretary. transferred
TO this bureau from the Bureau of sta
tistics.
John s Coombs. OF the engineer force
will become a benedict next week. H'
/ has our congratulations.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
WONDER RAILWAY.

No engineering obstacles which are
yet TO be overcome IN the Andes. any
where from the taperinG spurs in Cen
trail America 10 the rounded tops in
Patagonia. equal those which were sur
mounted by Henry Meiggs when he
built the famous railway from Callao
10 Oroya, or rather when he construct
ed the most difficult sections. for he did
not live to see the completion of the
whole. The wonders of that line. IN
comparable in their scenic grandeur.
with its infinity of switchbacks, tun-
nels. bridges Viaducts. sharp curves and
grades, eliminating in the Gaiera tun-
mel, Il, $50 feet above sea level, show the
marvels Of which engineering genius
is capable when backed With unlimited
funds
From "'The Railways g { the Future
The Pan-American Railway by
Charles n Pepper IN SC 1bner's-
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
RELIGIOUS
WEST END W. c. 7. U.
CONTINUES ACTIVE WORK

West End Auxiliary to the District
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
met Monday evening in the parlor Of
Union NJ. +. Church The meeting was
called 10 order by Mrs. Elizabeth H..
Catching. president Mrs. Eva E. Pierce
conducted. the devotions.
Mrs. Mary V. Noerr. treasurer. re-
ported the finances. Mrs. Emma Berry.
member of the union active in protest
work, called the attention of the meet
ing to recent violations Of the liquor law
by a saloon keeper in the vicinity. Mrs.
A. S. TAYLOR reported the money applied
upon the purchase of the new w. c. T..
L. building
Pledge cards were ordered for Sunday
school work, Mrs. Carrie Fernandes TO
have charge. Mrs. J. W. Cole was
placed in nomination by Mrs. George as
superintendent for this union of the
cradle roll department. and was elected
Three new members of the cradle roll
were received as follows. Conwell Cole,
John r. Taylor, and Robert Clinton
Smith.
Mrs. Clinton Smith. the district 2resi-
dent, announced that the quarterly con-
vention to be held June u. in lexington
Presbyterian Church. North Capitol and
r streets. would open at 10 n m Dele
gates were elected as follows: Mrs
Eva T. Pierce, Mrs Jennie Eiker. Mrs.
Joanna Eiker, Miss Mary Graham, and
Mrs Libbie McGlue: alternates, Mrs.
Fannie Hilton, Mrs. J. w. Cole. Mrs
Cheesman. Mrs. BOllingner, and Mrs
Durnbaugh.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

A goodly number of the department s
employees rnisl 4SGd TO the various re-
sorts surrounding Washington en- Dec
Grafton Day. Some witnessed the canoe
regatta on BrOadwa.er while others
chose the yacht races OF Marshall Hall.
in which Skipper Boykin, Of the Bureau
Of Navigation. sailed his sloop, Flea
nora.
The departments baseball team is en-
IoYicg recess. They are booked. how
ever. TO show up some of the interior"
points of the game tomorrow
John 3. GridIey, of Buffalo. n. Y,
has been appointed TO a clerkship in
this Judge Advocate Generals Office. at
$500 per annum.
The department. has accepted the res
ignation of Lewis w. Horne. a fourth
class ship craftsman. AT $3.50 per diem.
who has been employed I'm the Bureau
OF Construction and Repair.
fiie flow of requests for leave Of ab-
sence for the summer vacation has
started. ranging anywhere from a week
TO the full allowance of thirty days.
The chief clerk OF the department 3.
F. Peters. has recently purchased an
other horse. He finds much enjoyment
and recreation in driving throug. the
excellent suburban rOadways.
r. w II Schultz of the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts. has swapped po-
sitions with G. S. Bell. employed in
the department of supplies and accounts
at the navy yard. Puget Sound. Wash.