davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26
Cold Storage Plant.

The Valdez Cold Storage Go. has its plant nearly installed, and will soon put it in operation. When finished 1t will be the most con- plete and have the largest capacity of any plant in Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26
Fire Meeting.

A fire meeting will be held to- night in. the fire hall at s o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26

Have you seen those beautiful curios at Ladies' Bazaar?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-05

show. said Mr.. Griggs recently. but
they swept the United Kingdom"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-05
A CHANCE FOR
CHINESE PUPILS

Mr.. Gait has received the following
from a Yale classmate: "Anson Stokes
writes me that there are seven Chinese
scholarships yet untitled. AS I under
stand it, the applicants for these schol-
arships have to pass the approval of
the Chinese Legation at Washington.
Nomination however, should in my
opinion be made to the University sec
rotary. These scholarships pay the
tuition of Chinese student for four
years at Yale, that is, this is equal to
the payment of $500 in all, or $3.50 each
year. In addition the University has
two scholarships, the right OF nomina-
ton of which has been awarded to the
two Chinese commissioners who visited
Yale last February We don't know, or
the President doesn't know, the last
time 1 had a talk with him, why the
Commissioners hadn't nominated for
these vacancies. 1t is quite desirable
that anyone who has good Chinese
scholars to recommend should move in
the matter and move rapidly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-05

for their services. Speaker Cannon ex-
poets to use this last week in Indiana
and Illinois, especially if the miners
who comprise a formidable voting pop
ulation in several districts of those two
states as we'll as in Ohio, show dls-
position to go back on the Republicans.
The Republicans have feared greatly
that John Mitchell would make a
stumping tour among these miners but
Mr. Mitchell recently announced that
he should not go upon the stump.
THE DEMOCRATIC ORATORS.
The star Democratic orators will be
William Jennings Bryan. Representa-
tive John Sharp WIlirams, and. prob
ably, Charles A. Towne, the ex-senator
from Minnesota and now a Tammany
Representative. 1t is expected that Mr..
Bryan will begin speaking Under con-
gressional committee auspices within a
few days. Representative James l.
Lloyd of Missouri, who is in charge
of the Chicago branch headquarters, Is
looking after Mr.. Bryan's Western tin
erary. Apparently there is now no
intention OF bringing Mr.. Bryan east
to speak again.
The usual aggregation of spellbind-
ers for both parties will be in the field
by the second week in October. AS
far as the Democrats are concerned,
their orators will, for the most part,
move entirely independently of the
congressional committee. The Repub-
licanS are maintaining a sneakers bu-
reau at their New York headquarters
and will do a lot of work in sending
speakers to close districts.
Neither party is certain yet of arOus-
ing much interest. The state cam
paigns are likely to command more at
tention. The reports from districts to
the Democratic congressional commit
tee here show a surprising lack of en-
thusiasm among the candidates and
the voters. 1t is understood that about
the same kind of reports reach the Re
publican headquarters.
The Republican managers are all
sanguine of a good majority in the next
House but not as cock-sure as their
statements indicate. The Democratic
managers do not see how they are go
ing to elect a majority Chairman
Griggs hopes that the sullen, uncom-
municative voters, whose convictions
his workers can not fathom, will re
buke the party in power. He extracts
some comfort from the reduced Re
publican majorities this year in Ore
gon, Vermont and Maine and also rea-
sons that this campaign is likely to
eventuate as did the last election for
Parliament in England. mo one
thought the Liberals had a ghost of a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-05
NOW READY
FOR SEASON
Association Football
Leagues Rousing
Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Association Football League was held
last night in the rooms of the Scottish
Thistle Club.
Among those present were:s
Messrs. D. w. Anderson, J. C. Ander-
SON r. Anderson. H Bailey, F. Bailey
r. Churton Robbins. r. Cation. H. M
Sinclair, H. Gray, B. F. Beardmore, E.
Greene. E. Fernandez, Harrison, John
Wo. George Desha. D. Sherwood, L. H
Parish. S. Chillingworth, j. McGil, ].
Cation, ]. w Waldron. Catteral. H. Nj
Ayres.
1t was stated by the treasurer that
last years gross receipts had been
s147.25. The net proceeds, $6S.57, had
been divided among the five league
clubs.
There was the usual discussion as TO
the whereabouts of last years balls and
goal posts. The work of locating them
was left to the new committee.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
J. C. McGiu president; ]. l.. Cock
burn. vice president; B. F. Beardmore'
secretary; E. Fernandez, treasurer; j.
c. Anderson. manager.
Fernandez was reelected to the Of
flee of treasurer.
Three cheers were given for retiring
President Anderson, and he bespoke for
his successor the assistance which had
been given him.
J. w. Waldron had heard that
'.socker'' team was being formed at
Camp Mckinley. He had also heard
that the soldiers were not going to De
admitted into the senior league He
was of the opinion that it would greatly
aid the game here if the infantry team
Joined the lea~ue. He bespoke the as
sistance of members of the old league
teams to go and coach the beginners.
1t was decided to allow the infantry
to Join the league, and the secretary
was instructed to write letter of in
yitation to Major Van Vliet to that
effect.
1t was decided that If a player of
any club did not get a chance to play
for two consecutive games he might
register and play with another and
weaker club should he so elect. A man
will only be allowed to transfer once
in a season, however.
The bylaw calling for a member of
a club to have resided two months in
Honolulu before being allowed to par
ticipate in a league match was chang
ed to read lone month"
On r. Anderson's motion it was
agreed that any player found playing
for a monetary consideration would be
expelled from the league. The idea OF
the motion was to keep-the sport on
an amateur basis.
Each club in the league will be re-
quired to pay $40 entrance fee not
later than one week before the first
league match.
a meeting of the executive committee
to arrange details for the season will
be held in the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-05
APATHY Marks START
Continued from Page l.,

from rage l..
anxious to pacify the labor opposition
than is Mr.. Cannon. His recent execu-
tive order about the eight hour law is
evidence of it.
The Republicans have a considerable
number of district quarrels, of a fac
tional nature. on their hands Chair
man Sherman is trying to adjust them
as rapidly as possible. Two years ago
his predecessor. Chairman Babcock,
was confronted with similar conditions
and, at one stage of the campaign.
these caused him no little worry. al
though eventually most of them were
Chairman Shermarfs capa-
city for this delicate work of political
mediation is yet to be demonstrated.
The two star orators for the Repub
iicans will be Speaker Cannon and Sec
rotary Shaw. Both will be on the GO
from now till election day. Their tin
eraries have been made up to the last
week of the campaign. Those last six
days, both speakers will be rushed in
TO districts where there is most demand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-05

show. said Mr.. Griggs recently. but
they swept the United Kingdom"
WAITING ON GOMPERS.
The Democratic committee has not
picked much fighting ground yet 1t is
waiting to see what President Com
pers is going to do. Massachusetts and
Rhode Island are the only TWO New
England states to which the commit
tee is giving any attention. The three
Boston districts and the Lowell dis
trict are being closely watched. If ex-
Representative Thayer should take the
Democratic nomination in the Worces-
ter district. the committee would have
some hope of gaining a seat there 1t
received communication a few days
ago from a prominent Rhode Island
Democrat. This encoura ged the COM
mittee to believe that the Providence
district will remain Democratic. The
developments in the other Rhode Is
land district. represented by Mr.. Cap
ron, are being followed but the infor-
matiOn here is that Mr. CaprOn will
overcome the organized labor opposi-
ton.
In New York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey it is not yet clear what districts
1t will be worth while for the Demo-
Gratis to contest. Many of the nominal
tiors have not YET been made. Ex-
Representative Kerr, of Pennsylvania,
WHO was an official of the congressional
committee, recently wrote here that the
Democrats should gain five or six dis
tricts in that state easily Republicans
generally are conceding IN private that
they will lose many as that both in
Ohio, Illinois. and Missouri In those
four states apparently the COMPRESSION
al fight will be heaviest and those four
states will undoubtedly determine the
size of the majority one way or the
other in the next House. Two or three
Indiana districts will be contested very
vigorouslv ard as many more in Wis
consin. There is hardly any other
states, unless il :le Iowa and California,
where, on the surface, there is a pros
pect of depriving the Republicans of
more than one district. If by any pos
sibility the New York situation should
clear no for the Democrats the party
would wage a most determined con-
gressional campaign there in the belief
that it might decide the political COM
plexion of the House
ERNEST c. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-05
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.
Shah IS i'll.

TEHERAN October 1.-The Shah is ill.,
HAVANA 4-The disarmament rebels is pro-
crossing rapidly.
COPENHAGEN, October 1.-The King Queen of Norway
here on a visit Denmark
October 4.-Presdent
Gated the capitol today presence of an i'm
throng.
SAN FRANCISCO 4There trace of the rob-
Japanese bank yesterday
$1,000 after killing and fatally injung
HONGKONG, October 4The Charter
cred off ainan September
members OF the
after drifting az hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Jones returned
from Boston yesterday. The illness of
Mrs. Jones compelled them to forego
waiting for the historical anniversaries
they We're to have attended but which
had been postponed before their arrival
east. 1t was a great satisfaction to Mr..
Jones, however, to have arrived in time
to see his late brother, William P.
Jones, before he died
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-05

1t will entirely
and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Ii
the world
olssolVes and expels
Suppressed
Danged
bv
invigorates the system - 1900 49,
quickly
These indications
OF me organs which this medicine
nose women who refuse to anything
everywhere al subst itutes - ~ ~ ~NesN~
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28
WANT To ERECT
CITY SCHOOLS
Galveston, Portland and
Other Towns Offer
Assistance.
Board of Education Ac-
cepts Propositions
Gratefully.

Superintendent OF Schools Ronoovieri
has received letters from cities through
cut the United States which desire TO as
sist IN the rebuilding Of San Francisco's
schools. Some cities have signified de-
sire 20 be allowed TO construct one school
entirely. the school probably TO take the
name of the particular city building it
suok solicitation has been made by Bos-
Ten. Galveston. Milwaukee. Chicago. Port
land. Ore. ana others. The city of Gal
vesten. which suffered from the great
tidSi wave. was the first city TO offer as
ssstaroe 10 rebuild San Francisco s
schools.
President Altman says that every Of
fer made bv the various cities viii be
gratefully accepted. the board being de-
pendent upon outside assistance for the
rebuilding ot its schoolhouses. A circular
letter viii be issued this week 10 be sent
70 schools throughout the country. No
assistance viii be begged. but the lack
OF money for the building Of new schools
will be made known. II is expected that
by the raising of a small sum of money
in every school in the country new set
Of school houses can be rebuilt at little ex-
pense 70 the stricken city.
Sliperintendent Roncovieri is in receipt
Of many offers Of assistance. and the sum
collected viii no doubt be large. The idea
Of allowing those cities that so wish to
build individual schoolhouses has met
with favor. and little trouble is expected
in securing enough assistance 10 build all
of the schools.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28
TWO MORE VICTIMS OF FIRE
ARE REPORTED TO POLICE
Remains of One Found at Third and
Bryant, Other at 765 Howard


Two more victims of the earthquake
and fire were reported to the police
on Saturday. The first was reported
to Policeman Michael Balm of the
Southern district by Kenneth Forbes
of 1912 Twenty-Fourth avenue, East
Oakland, who formerly lived at 447
Bryant street He said he had found
the remains of Fred Kennel in the
ruins of a house at Third and Bryant,
where Kennel was rooming at the
time of the fire. Kennel was 20 years
of age and earned his living by
peddling fruit. He was native of
Germany. The body had been almost
cremated. Forbes said he had in his
possession a horse and wagon that
had belonged to Kennel, which he
promised to turn over to the police.
The other death was reported to
Policeman A. r: Dietel of the Southern
district by NJ. Munther, former pro-
prietor of the Bakers Exchange, 765
/ Howard street. Munther- said he had
dug UP some human bones among the
ruins on Saturday. He had accounted
| for all of his relatives and friends and
| had no idea of the identity of the per-
son whose bones he had found. A
great deal of whisky had been stored
where the bones were. found and he
believes some one had got there and
/ drank so much liquor as to become
fstupefied He said he left the bones
! in a pan among the ruins. No report
of either case had been made to the
Coroner.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28
COULD NOT REST
NIGHT OR DAY
With Irritating Skin Humor-WhoIe
Body Affected Scalp Itched All
the Time and Hair Began to Fall
0ut-MonderfHI Result From
APPLICATION OF
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

am never without Cuticura Soap
and Cuticurs Ointment since tried
them last summer. About the latter
part Of July my whole body began to
itch. / did not take much notice of it
At first, but it began to get worse al the
time, and then began TO get uneasy
and tried all kinds of baths and other
remedies that were recommended for
skin humors; but 1 became worse all
the time. NV hair began to fall out and
my scalp itcAed all the time. Espe-
cisily at night, just as soon as would
get IN bed and get warm, my whole body
would begin to itch and my finger nails
would keep Il irritated, and il was not
Long before could not rest night or day.
A friend asked me 70 try the Cu4ioura
Remedies, and did, and the FIRST aupli-
cation helped me wonderfully. For
about four weeks / would take 8 hot
bath every night and then apply the
Cuticura Ointment TO my whole body;
and ] kept getting better. and by the
time / used four boxes of Cuticura / was
entirely cured. and my hair stopped
falling out, but continue to use the
Cuticura on my scalp. 1t keeps all dan
druf cut and scalp is always clean.
always use Cuticura Ointment on my
face after shaving, and have found
nothing TO equal it. will never be
without it" d. e. Blankenship,
3I9 Y. Del. st..
Oct. "a, 1905. indianapolis, Ind.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28
Mi55 Cara G00He

benefited as she was. Miss Goode is
president of the Bryn Mawr Lawn
Tennis Club of Chicago. She writes;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
" / tried many different remedies to
build up my system, which had become run
down from loss of proper rest and unreason-
able hours, but nothing seemed to help me.
Mother is great advocate of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for female trou-
bles, having used it herself some years ago
with great success. SO began to take it,
and in less than month was able to be out
of bed and out Of doors, and in three months
was entirely well. Really have never felt
so strong and well as have since
No other medicine has such a record
of cures of female troubles as has Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular periods, backache,
bloating Tor fatulence), displacement
of organs, Inflammation or liberation,
can be restored to perfect health
and strength by taking Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
/ Mrs. PinlxIam invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She mas guided
thousands to- health. Her experience
is very great. and she gives the benefit
of it to all who stand in need of wise
counsel. She is the daughter-in-law of
Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty five
years has been advising sick women
free of charge. Address, Lynn. Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28
A wonderful Tonic.
HoRsFoRp,s ACID PHOSPHATE.

Cooling. refreshing and invigorating
Dispels that dragged-out feeling during
spring and summer
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28
Olutes.


Morning, noon and night. sunshine,
lightning and moonlight. all by electricity
were shown at the DAY in the Alps
exhibition at the Chutes yesterday. OF
the many attractions located at the pop-
ular resort this exhibit which is located
in a cosy little theater, is among the
best. When the show is about to com
mence the lights in the hall go out. and
gradually go UP, showing in the gray
light of the early morning a little Swiss
village nestled in the snow-capped noun
tains. In e very natural manner the
gray lights grow brighter and the ROSY
hues which announce the coming of the
sun appear over the mountains Soon
the village is astir with life and the in
habitants come out Of their homes and
are seen passing over a bridge. under
which runs a tumultous mountain stream.
When the sun is well up above the
mountains there appear on the scene a
circus parade. band wagon, elephants
and all of the features that are the de-
light of the small boy and those of a
larger growth the world over.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28
.SCHOENHOLz 8 ELSBACH
THE LARGEST AND MOST P0P0LAR
DRY GOODS STORE IN SAN FRANCISCO
2O11-2O13 FILLMORE STREET
WE OFFER FOR SALE THIS WEEK;

WE OFFER FOR SALE THIS WEEK:
1000 pieces of Fast Color and staple patterns
500 pieces Fast Color American Gingham at lOc per yard
so pieces Amoskeag Apron Checks
500 pieces Manchester Galatea Cloth; patterns
100 pieces very latest pattern German Eiderdown
500 pieces Sheeing white and unbleached; all widths.
500 dozen Sheets and Pillow Gases; all sizes.
500 dozen Lnep and Cotton Towels for hotel and home use
1000 Comorers; from the cheapest to the best
1000 Blankets; white and gray; from ST 90 to $1,000
1000 pair Lace Curtains; from SOC per pair up
500 dozen Hemmed Napkins at 60c per Dozen
..Speeal Attention Given to Hotels and Restaurants
NEW STOCK IN
Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Ladies', Children'S and
Mems Underwear Waists Wrappers,
Underskirts, Dresses, and :. :.
$4,000 Stock of Suits, Skirts, Jackets and Coats
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28
WORK ON ANNEX
BEGINS At ONCE
Adjunct to St. Francis
to Be Handsome
Affair.
Union Square Will Be
Site Of Very Large
Edifice.

The construction of the annex to the
Hotel st. Francis on Union Square will be-
gin in earnest tomorrow morning. Ma
money Bros, who are the contractors for
the new structure, will begin at the break
OF day to lay the mud sills, as they have
agreed to have this new hostelry ready for
occupancy in forty-fve days time.
Bliss & Fayille. the architects. have
practically completed all their plans for
perhaps what will be one of the most novel
hotels in the world-and at the same time
one of the most attractive. Here in the
midst of the great ruins of a great city,
surrounded by a wealth of trees rich in
brilliant green foliage, will be erect
ed beautiful building, with invit-
ing exterior whose colors of pure
white and gold will be doubly bright in
contrast to the dull wreckage about them.
The finish of the interior will be in keep
ing with the luster of the exterior. All
the rooms-there are to be 200-are to be
papered and furnished In the most modern
and up-to-date fashion,
There will be running water, heat and
electric lights in every room and bathrooms
and attachments will be numerous.
The building. which is to be one story
high, 246 feet long on both Post and Geary
streets and will be 20 feet wide. The en-.
trance will be from Powell street. through
a circle, 103 feet in width. From the
Dewey monument for a depth of fifty feet
to Stockton street, the park will remain as
it is, uninclosed. None of the large outer
trees will be disturbed and the lawn is to
be brought back TO it's original green.
One very attractive feature of the new
hostelry will be lounging-room on the
Powell ll-street side, which will be imme
diately connected with the entrance and al
the same time will look out upon the
Dewey monument and the interior of the
park.
The office of this annex will be in the
st. Francis and here also will be the din
ing and grill room, which will be open &c
the guests of the new adjunct as well as
to the public at large.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28
Government Blocks Traffic.

One of Uncle Sans automobiles
used for carrying mail started from
the ferry at 9:55 yesterday morning
creeping along at snairs pace for
many blocks. The chauffeur doubt
less believed he had license to use
the rails in such way as he pleased
Needless of the persistent ringing OF
the gong of the street car, the Govern
ment driver logged along as leisurely
as If he had been detailed to block
the car traffic on Market street, and
when the gripman demonstrated as he
finally passed the vehicle the chauf-
feur laughed as if he had accomplished
something very funny.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28
WOMEN ARE CHARGED WITH
STEALING WEARING APPAREL
Mrs Sophie Mourn and Mrs. Jessie Filing
Arrested on Charge of Grand


TNfECSl~O vi q Oif7f - ~ -
Larceny.
Mrs. Virginia Pichon obtained warrants
from Police Judge Cabaniss Saturday for
the arrest Of Mrs. Sophie Mourn and Mrs.
Jessie Filing on q charge of grand lar
ceny. The defendants were arrested by
Defective Bell and taken to the Stanyan-
street police station. Their bail was
fixed at $500 bonds or $500 cash each
Mrs. Pichon stated that on the day of
the earthquake she left her home at 675
Waller street and went TO the country.
When she returned a few days ago she
discovered that during her absence the
Mourn and Filing families had taken pos
session of the house and, she alleges, had
departed with most Of her wearing ap-
paFel When she questioned Mrs. Filing
the latter admitted taking a few things.
and said that Mrs. Mourn. who had gone
TO Alameda. had taken with her most of
Mrs Pichon's wardrobe.
The husbands of the two defendants
had been employed al the Olympic Club,
Mourn having been one of the stewards
The defendants and their husbands were
very indignant over the humiliation of the
former by being placed under arrest. and
the husbands accompanied them to the
police station.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE
Rev. George C. Adams Addresses
Gathering in the Plymouth Con-
gregationaI Church.

The members of the local G. A. r.
posts held their regular annual me-
mortal services in Plymouth Congre-
gational Church last evening. The ad-
dress of the evening was delivered by
Rev. George C. Adams of the First
Congregational Church, which former
ly stood at Post and Mason streets.
DR.. Adams reviewed the religious
Impulses that led to the founding of
the country and paid glowing tribute
to the memories of Lincoln and the
members of the Grand Army.