davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18

well-known kamaaina. The item says:
The marriage of William Benjamin
Godfrey, Jr., of San Francisco and
Miss Ann Hale Slower, daughter of the
former Justice of the Supreme Court
and Mrs. Martin l.. Slower of this
city, took place at noon today at the
Slower residence here. The attendants
were Miss Winifred Slower. sister o.
the bride, and Gardiner Kline, one of
the publishers of the Evening Re-
corder. This afternoon Mrs. Slower
gave a reception, which was attended
by many guests. The bride is well
known in society circles in the Mo-
hawk valley. Godfrey is a graduate
of Yale class of 1902. He is connected
with the firm of w. A. Boole & Son,
shipbui!ders and engineers at Oakland.
Cal. After the bridal tour the couple
will rseide in San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18

Dor or noiselessly tossed under the
table.
If you strike a worm in your fruit
do not call attention to it by MASKING
it with the nut-cracker This is not
only uncouth. but it is regarded in
the best society as blase and exceed
ingly vice versa.
Macaroni should be cut into short
pieces and eaten with an even graceful
motion, not absorbed by the yard.
In drinking wine, when you get to
the bottom of the glass do not throw
your head back and draw in your
breath like the exhaust of a bath-tub
in order to get the last drop, as it
engenders a feeling of the most depres-
sing melancholy among the guests.
After eating a considerable amount,
do not rise and unbuckIe your vest
strap in order to get more room, as
il is exceedingly au fait and desha-
bile.
If by mistake You drink out of your
finger bowl. laugh heartily and make
some facetious remark, which will
change the course of conversation, and
renew the friendly feeling among the
members of the party
Ladies should take but one glass of
wine at dinner. Otherwise there might
be difficulty in steering the male por-
ton of the procession home.
Do not make remarks about the
amount your companion has eaten. IL
the lady who is your company at table,
whether she be your wife or the wife
of some one else. should eat quite
heartily, do not offer to pay your host
for his loss. or say to her: Great
Scott! I hope you viii not kill your
self because you have the opportunity
but be polite and gentlemanly, even
though the food supply be cut OFF for
a week.
If one of the gentlemen should drop
a raw oyster into his bosom, and he
should have trouble in fishing it out
do not make facetious remarks about 1t
but assist him to find it, laughing
heartily all the time,-Bill Nye's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18

Cotton
Crepe

These goods have become de-
servedly popular with both men
and women, and are especially
used for kimonos, dressing
sacques, skirts, sailor suits.
negligee shirts and pajamas.
Plain Colors, 81 inch, zoe Yd.
We have all shades in this.
Figured, 81 inch, 25c I'd.
his includes some very beau
tiful designs, especially suitable
for kimonos and dressing sacques.
Pure White, 81 inch, $50, soc
and ooc I'd
These qualities are very desir-
able for sailor suits and negligee
shirts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18

The California legislature is now the
only one in the United States that
tolerates smoking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18

We are now showing a new
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18

| liUG
| q WIF
ID ID WASH,
Gu 1rne MAI
c cE Lpresent'
81 ok place
mi -,onn in
-tterlee
aurch pc
ent Roo'
FRi 1she floral
coo 3 I'D here wer
uIln inform
i in sremony-
"a, ,ss ON all I
dride.
- " eiosMiss Ro
4 NIB the Pr
lanyhite Ho'
Z siea, daugh
runsfere wed
s V Gouven
avad was
Der dams an
HS1 TouHams, N
youIusin, NJ
en- e n,ahams. I
eta rec tughter /,
-. rary 81. 1
Williar
- st was
Nf ay 81, Is
lick SaI
|hite He
r --iss Tod
~ adison,
sepresent
- Miss NJ
INT Jack.
n. A1phoi
|HNU''aaI1sstsss'
Tennes
nd Gene
M nd, last
olson al
bring of
soIs TIL
1876 1.-THE wei
-- lonaughter
- ordlest silk
EMS shining
att.I figure
n wiraped al
IL allsnplicity
u Evsfumph {
yanlIs ava
froilIows o.
table rich S
It 9th out
+. oneat swet
is Cper por
thai with Y
neace, the
lst in a
Ae trinr
Il hort slee
Il elow the
THE sin
GEterely al
I erfect az
.4 ain of !
q IAN brid
= nxain is ]
HGhite ILL
- nworldii
estive, t
= ne OrieT
---ae mattel
. estern Y
Hftoured
lat its /
e 8 mesh
III re nowe
!" 1untry {
roduced
his latee
al ALL
- China, j
-Nnuave all
yVA1t the s
a p's gift
Mr. a cOul
L." 70 trimr
. simply
nd sweet
zASn1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18

OUR IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18

Mrs. E. McBryde, formerly of Wa
niawa. Kauai after an absence OF
eleven years abroad, has returned TO
Hawaii nei and is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Paul r. Isenberg, on
Pensacola street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
WE Want -FOUR
IS THE CRY OF
women.
Relief Commission Besieged
byAmy of Amazons, Who
Complain Of Red Tape
ALL TURNED AVA Y
Chairman Devine Says Initial
Distribution at Moulder
School Was Bad Mistake

I'VE want -four without red tape"
was the expressed opinion of twenty or
more women VINO appeared at the
headquarters of the relief commission
in the Hamilton School yesterday af
ternoon. The majority of the appli-
cants were totally Ignorant of the
plan Of disbursement of supplies, and
an attempt to explain the situation
only called for hints at graft. Not un-
til DR.. Devine took the situation in
hand and volunteered to visit Jeffer-
son square, from which the delegation
was largely composed, did the angry
women seem satisfied.
The trouble which had its origin at
the Moulder warehouse Friday was
renewed bright and early yesterday
morning. The women came to the
school where the flour is stored and
demanded the goods, as they had been
given some the day before. Captain
Kilian, who is in charge, told the
women unless they had signed reQui-
sitions from the relief commissioners
no -four would be given.
This statement was partly wrong, as
it gave the refugees the idea they
could get these acquisitions. The COM
mission has given positive orders that
no nour shall be distributed. from the
warehouse to individuals. The staple
is given away only upon request at
the relief stations in the various
civic sections.
All applicants as they appear at the
Hamilton School were acquainted with
the situation and given orders on the
sectional chairman. This arrangement
did not suit all. but was accepted as
the only solution.
Captain Kilian, who was arrested
Friday upon a charge of roughly hand
ling one of the applicants, was re-
leased on bonds yesterday and stated
ne had not laid hands on the COM
pleinant. but police officer had forced
her from the line. DR.. Devine. chair
man of the commission, in defending
the system. said:
1t would not be fair to all in the
camps If we gave the -four to the
few who applied at the Moulder School.
II is intended that these people who
need nour shall get 1t. What we have
on hand is to be distributed between
now and the first of the month by
which time we intend to finish I'D the
general distribution of foodstuffs and
clothing. General Greedy had an es-
innate made in each camp of the needs
Of the individuals and on this estimate
we are basing the present distribu-
tion.
After that is attended TO the re-
naming cases of the needy folk will
be handled by the rehabilitation com
mittee. We must have system in the
distribution work, and 1 say there will
be no more distributions of flour at the
Mouider warehouse.
The other day some women, acting
on what they had been told or read in
paper, went TO the school and de-
manded flour. They got some broken
lots, owing to Captain Kilian's good
heart, but they should never have re-
rceived it. They should know they
get their supplies from the sectional
chairmen
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
RELEASING Land
FROM RESERVE
AN ISSUE.
Aubury Asks Secretary of
Interior for, His Reasons
for Opening Mining Areas
TI1MBERMENFEARED
Counties Of Siskiyou, Shasta
and Trinity Concerned in
Move by Government
TIMBERMENF FEARED

The Secretary of the Interior of the
United States will be asked why great
tracts of land in Siskiyou, Shasta and
Trinity counties, Including many
townships, have been taken from
temporary forest reserve of 5000, 900
acres established some time ago, and
released for entry under the stone and
timber act
State Mineralogist Aubury has been
investigating the nature of the lands
and finds that they include thousands
of acres that are miReralized and that
in the area are working mines which
may be taken up by timber operators.
SO he says. For this reason Aubury
announces that he will interrogate the
Secretary.
Il went up north to look over the
ground" said Aubury last evening. II
found that the Government in June
threw open to entry, under the stone
and timber act, mineral lands at Cal
lahan's ranch, on Sugar Creek and on
Cherry Creek. in the old Deadwood
mining district in Siskiyou County;
Dog Creek, west of Delta; on Clear
Creek, near Smiths Gulch, near Fur
naceville, in the oldest mining district
operated in Shasta County and also
below Little Cow Creek. I did not
have time then to look over all the
ground, but found enough to prompt
me to write to the Secretary of the
Interior and get the reasons. l will
send the letter at once
The 100000 acres that were made
into a temporary forest reserve some
time ago are in Trinity, Siskiyou,
Shasta, Sierra. Lassen, Plumas and
Butte counties. the greater part being
in the last two counties mentioned.
The withdrawal of the vast tract was
brought about largely by the efforts
of the State Mineralogist of California,
the Sacramento Valley Development
Association and the California Water
and Forest Association working to-
gether for the preservation, in public
ownership, of the forested areas.
While the forest reserve was main
mines were safe, and miners were per-
mitted to proceed. Now they are in
danger of losing their lands and the
mining improvements that they have
placed, and this phase of the situation
appeals strongly to the State Min
eralogist.
Aubury admits that the Government
may give good reasons for its move.
At this time he is of the opinion, he
says, that the timber men already
who have secured for themselves great
tracts in the northern counties stand
ready to take in the mineral lands
of the stone and timber act. Last year
timber men tried to have several
townships of heavily timbered land re-
leased from a permanent forest re-
serve in a northern county to secure
possession of them. Aubury protested
and the forests were retained in Gov
ernment control.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08

Transfers Money to San Francisco.
NEW YORK, July THE Sub-Treas-
ury today transferred 100000 TO San
Francisco This is said to represent
fire insurance payments.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
PRESIDENT CABRERA
IMPRISONS AMERICAN
Guatamalan Revolu6onists Claim
the Governments Defeat Is
Assured.

CITY OF MEXICO. July News
from Guatemala says that President
Cabrera has imprisoned Edward Drum
mond, an American
The Government has concentrated an
army OF 10000 men. many of them un-
armed and badly clothed, near the Sal
vadoran frontier. General ToIedo's
camp OF revolutionists is near at hand
and he Is drilling his men and receiv-
ing recruits from all over the country.
Attempts to have the Government OF
the United States adjust matters be-
tween Salvador and Guatemala are
said by well informed persons to be
due to President Cabrera's realization
that without the United States moral
support he will not be able much longer
to prolong the struggle. Reports from
the interior show his position to be a
most difficult one and without the loyal
support OF his people.
The revolutfonists charge that United
States Minister Combes has not fairly
represented the true condition OF af-
fairs to his Government or kept IL in
formed as to the methods employed
by Cabrera, who. il is alleged, has over
ridden constitutional decrees It is
charged in Salvador that the Guate-
malan forces have failed to respect the
territorial integrity OF that country.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Chinese TONG MARKS
men FOR ASSASSINATION
Episcopal Missionary in Philadel-
phia Is Wounded by
Highbinders.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Sensation-
al testimony was offered today at the
Coroner's inquest in the case of Dong
500, a Chinese who died from gunshot
wounds received during a factional
fight in Chinatown on the night of July
4. Tee Toy, who was long known as
the Mayor of Chinatown" testified
that at a recent meeting of the band
of "highbinders" several men were
marked for assassination, among them
Rev Frederick Poole, an Episcopal
missionary, who is located in the Chi
nese district Mr.. Poole was shot dur
ing the disturbance on July and Is
now in a hospital Lee Toy said that
the murder was to have been commit
ted during the celebration OF Inde-
pendence day. He further testified that
he saw Young Cow fire at Dong 500.
Young Cow, Mon Kin and Yum Why
Joe were committed without bail to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
Since the shooting it is reported the
Hip Sing Tong and On Ok Leong Long
factions have signed peace pact
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
WANTS TO RESIGN
COLLECTORSH|P.
Lynch Strikes 1t Rich
in Alaska Venture
and Doesn't Need Job

John c. Lynch, Collector Of the
United States Internal Revenue, First
california District. is said to be fairly
on the road to fortune in mining en-
terprise in Alaska. Some months ago
he entertained the notion of resignins
the Federal office which he obtained
twelve years ago through the influence
of Senator Perkins, D.. M. Burns and
M. H. de Young. There is much gos-
Los Angeles is slated by the United
States Senators to succeed Collector
Lynch.
Politicians recall that Parker was
first and foremost of the Southern Pa
cific's political force in Frank P. Flints
campaign for the United States Senate
1t is therefore reasoned that Parker S
services should be recognized in some
thing more acceptable than hand
shake or a letter Of confidence.
1t happens also that San Francisco
and Los Angeles are in the same rev.
enue district In this connection the
''pollies" comment on the incident that
Alameda County is also in the district
over which Lynch presides as Collec-
tor of Revenue. Hence there is expires
sion of amazement that the county
which is noted as the paradise of of
f1ce-holders has not put forward sew
eral candidates for the Collectorship.
few days ago Lynch returned from
Los Angeles, where he saw Parker, and
Parker is just now in San Francisco to
see Lynch.
Collector Lynch said yesterday that
he had not dismissed the idea of re-
signing the office of Collector, remark
ing that his resignation would have
been in now IL the sweet wine bill
had not passed Congress. The new law
imposes duties and obligations with
which the office as at present consti-
tuted is quite familiar, and the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Is op-
posed to any change at this time.
When questioned concerning the
gubernatoriaI campaign In the Repub-
lican camp, Lynch expressed the opin-
ion that the southern counties were
against Pardee.
Walter Parker when asked as to
what was doing in Los Angeles on the
contest for Governor, replied, There
is nothing doing"
There is much talk in political camps
that Governor Pardee will be renomi-
mated without formidable opposition.
1t is quite probable that seven of
the eight Republicans representing
California in the lower house of Con-
gress will be renominated, and there
is surely a fair prospect that the solid
Republican delegation will be nomi-
mated for another term Of two years.
&c. N Gillett, representing the First
District, has entered the fight for Gov
ernor In the event of failure to
achieve success in that line he may
reconsider his determination to close
his career sn Congress. Civil Engineer
Englebright of Nevada is regarded as
one of the leading Republican aspir-
ants to succeed Gillett in Congress.
For time it was fancied that Sena-
tor Ward of San Diego would ask the
Republicans of the Eighth District to
give him the Congressional nomination.
but the talk at present is that the Sena-
tor is not a candidate to succeed S. C.
Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Miller, who died recently in Washing
ton, D. C. Through his tireless efforts

Miller, who died recently in Washing
ton, D. C. Through his tireless efforts
the First English Lutheran Church of
this city was erected. Holy comnlun-
ion service will follow the sermon. DR..
Hadlock will soon leave for the East
to lecture upon the new San Francisco
for the benefit of his church.
Services will be held as usual at the
Hamilton-square Baptist Church this
morning and evening, at IL and 7:45
o'clock, when the Rev. Louis ]. Sawyer
will preach.
The Swedish Baptist Church is hold
ing Sunday afternoon services in
Emmanuel Baptist Church, Bartlett
street, near Twenty second. The SER
vices of Emmanuel Church take place
morning and evening
The Covenant Baptist Church, for
merly on Larkin street, near Union,
holds its first full day services in it's
new tent, on Fourth avenue and A
street, Richmond district. today. The
Rev. Charles z. Dunham is pastor.
The pulpit of Olivet Church will be
occupied this morning by the Rev. E.
Hoskins of Guerneville and in the
evening by ]. Wesley Phillips of Los
Angeles.
The Rev. George C. Adams, D. D.,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, will conduct the services to-
day at Plymouth Church, Post street,
near Webster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08

Henry Frohmann was a member for
many years of the firm of Strauss &
Frohmann, formerly of 107 and 109 Post
street. I. Priester was in business for
merly at 1415 Stockton street.
The store will be opened by the end
of this week.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
MORE SUPPLIES FOR REFUGEES.
Eighteen Carloads of Goods VIII Be
Distributed Soon.

Eighteen carloads OF relief stores
will be brought from the freight yards
at Fourth and Townsend streets early
next week to the Crocker School relief
warehouse, where Lieutenant E. W.
Robinson is in charge. The stores
should have arrived at the warehouse
several days ago. but owing to rush
Of business of the delivery firm which
has the contract of hauling they were
delayed. The consignment is from
Chicago and includes 100 sewing ma
chimes, ginghams. fanne1s, shirt waists
and all kinds of wearing apparel for
men, women and children
The articles will be transferred next
week from the warehouse to the diff
ferent relief stations throughout the
city, where they will be distributed to
the people.
The Crocker School a few days ago
was nearly filled with relief goods, but
Lieutenant Robinson worked overtime
to have them distributed. and now
there is plenty of room for the Chica go
consignment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Nurses Get Diplomas.

Graduation exercises were concluded
at st. Mary's Hospital yesterday for the
class of nurses who have just completed
the required term of instruction at that
institution. Those TO receive diplomas
are Miss Jennie Ward, Miss N Bemis.
Irene Bonan and G|illiam Mclaughlin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Pacific wreckine Company.

Properties wrecked and cleared; high
est price allowed for salvage; all classes
of buildings constructed; large and
complete equipment; estimates furnish
ed Offices No. Seventh St, Market
Street Bank
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
B.F.stoll. dentist; Haight & Masonic av

NEW YORK July IA provisional list of col
leges and universities which to be admitted
to the benefits or the Carnegie foundation for
the advancement of teaching was made public
today. Among those on the list is Stanford Uni
versity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08

The Mission district is to have big
department store. 1t will be situated
on Mission street, between Twenty
second and Twentythird, and the en-
terprising firm that has taken up the
project is Frohmann & Priester.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
CONDUCTORS GRAND CHIEF
FOR COMMERCE COMMISSION
E. e. Clark, Who Served ms Member of
| Coal Strike Arbitrntors, Given
High Post.

OYSTER BAY, July President
Roosevelt today appointed E. E. Clark
a member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Clark is grand chief of
the Order of Railway Conductors. He
served as a member of the Anthracite
Coal Strike Commission.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Radke & Co.

At 1913 Devisadero St, jewellers and
silversmiths, are fully equipped to do
your watch repairing. diamond setting,
and MI your orders appertaining to
the jewelers. craft
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-19

ester, N. T., on charge of heresy,
which will be begun today, threatens
to disrupt the Episcopal church.
Officers of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company have loans
OF $350,000 to policyholders, made
through the company, few at s per
cent.
Automobile owner and his chauffeur
are indicted at New York for man
slaughter in killing two women, who
were run down by their machine.
Private bankers at New York criti-
else Secretary Shaw's plan to allow
national banks to forestall gold i'm
ports by withdrawing cash from sub
treasury.
Fifteenth continental congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton opens at Washington.
Ex-Banker Frank G. Bigelow ar
rives in Milwaukee from Leayenworth
prison under guard to testify in the
Coll case.
Senate committee unearths extern
siVe graft by banks and lumber barons
in the funds of the Wisconsin In
dams.
Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, Chinese
minister to the United States, takes
issue with Representative DENLY re-
garding frauds in issuing certificates
and raises the question of whether his
recall should be demanded by the
American government.
Western weighing and inspection
bureau makes demand on several
packing companies for money alleged
to be due because of false weights
and false billing. Similar demands
are said to have been made on other
big shippers.
American athletic team which will
compete in Olympic games at Athens
reaches Naples. Mitchell and Hillman
are seriously injured.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-19
APRIL 10, 1905

cigarette smokers fingers. It is also
found inside the nostrils of one who
inhales smoke, and it puts an indelli-
BILE stain on mustaches.
1t is true that tobacco contains more
nicotine than any other known plant,
but nicotine is not a plentiful article
in nature. The rankest Kentucky to-
bacco contains less than per cent
OF nicotine, and the finer grades of
tobacco, such as Havana, have less
than 2 per cent
One often hears cigarettes con-
demned because the smoker gets SO
much more nicotine through inhaling
the smoke. The fact is that cigar
cite smoker gets almost no nicotine,
because the tobacco of which cigar
cites are made contains next to no
nicotine. Turkish and Egyptian to-
baccos carry only a trace Of nicotine,
and some of them none at all.
No matter how much OF this deadly
element a tobacco contains, the
smoker does not get it. Nicotine is
not extracted by burning the tobacco.
Burning destroys it entirely.
One often hears of nicotine poison
ing, but it is very doubtful if there
is any such thing. When one is
poisoned with nicotine he dies, and
he doesn't get poisoned by smoking.
There are plenty of good reasons why
smoking should not be carried to
excess, but nicotine poisoning is not
one OF them.-New York Sun.