davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
BIC BUILDING FOR
HOWARD STREET

The Macdonough Estate Company ap-
piled for a permit yesterday to erect
a reinforced concrete building on the
northeast corner of Howard street and
Howard court It is to cost $4,000
Other applications were received
from Mrs. S. p. Rossier. Valencia, be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth, $12.-
900; Keystone Fireproof Cement Com
pany, corner of Bryant and Fifth
street. $4,000; NJ. Scatena, Union street,
near Van Ness avenue, $22,500; c. G.
Taylor, jackson street, near Stouts
alley, $4,000; Union Trust Company
Bryant street. west of Third, $4,000:
g. J. Greedy, Howard street. near First.
$1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
WANT FRANCHISE SOLD
FOR NEW ELECTRIC LINE
Improvement Clubs Ask Supervisors to
Grant Privilege for Road to Tap
Mission District

The Mission Promotion Association
notified the Supervisors yesterday that
it would send committee to the meet
ing of the board next Monday to urge
favorable action on the petition for the
sale of a franchise for an electric car
line to connect Devisadero and Page
streets with the Mission district,
Committees will also be present from
the Market Street and Eureka Valley,
Devisadero Street and Visitacion Valley
Improvement clubs in support Of the
project.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
THEATRICAL FINN DIssoLvEs

The firm of Howell & Dodge,N pro-
prietors and managers of the Central
Theater, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. Ernest E. Howell has pur-
chased the interest of Mortimer M.
Dodge in the property and in future
will be sole manager and proprietor
of the Market street playhouse
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
no PREACH on ToLsToI

Rev. William RAIDER will preach be-
fore the Central Association in the
Colonial Theater tomorrow morning on
''rolstoi. the Prodigal Son of Russia
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
RELIEF MONEY FROM PARIS

The Relief Corporation received yes
terday from the Paris Chamber of
Commerce $3.50. the last installment of
money raised in that city for San Fran
cisco refugees.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02

LIBEL FOR REPAIRs-w. A. BooIe Sons
61ed q libel against the steam tug Noyo yester-
DAY to raenvar x117n Tor rsnairA,
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02

Tea and coffee are quite as important
as some important foods-SchiIlIng'
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
SITE FOR NEW ENGINE HOUSE

The Fire Commissioners decided yes
terday to request the Supervisors to
lease lot in Geary street, between
Scott and Devisadero, as site for a
new engine house, the purpose being
to give better fire protection to that
district. The Spring Valley Water
Company notified the Commissioners
that it would be unable to lay an
eight-inch main in Faxon avenue as
petitioned for by Ingleside residents
The reason given is that the necessary
pipe is not available
net. spangled In gold and trimmed with white
lace.
Miss Roma Paxton wore pale yellow chiffon
trimmed with cloth of gold
Mrs. E. Walton Hedges pink and white
pompadour silk and lace
Miss Marjorie Josselyn wore palest gray chif-
fon silk of the same shade, and embroid-
cred In silver
Mrs. Walter MacGavin was gowned in black
velvet with ruches of pink chiffon
Miss Dolly MacGavin' was gowned in white
net. trimmed with white satin ribbon.
Mrs. Robert Wood was gowned in ecru net
over mauve silk, trimmed with violets.
Miss Jane Wiltshire was charming in a gown
OF white chiffon satin and lace
Miss Katrina Page Brown wore white crepe de
chine, trimmed with lace.
Miss Lucie King wore black lace over white
silk.
Miss Maud Howard was gowned in pale
blue satin with bertha and sleeves of white
lace
Mrs. Edgar Peixotto wore. white lace over
pink silk
Miss Ethel shorb was gowned In pink bro.
cade and white lace
Miss Genevieve King wore black lace. en-
broidered In spangles OF Jet.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
$1.5O Untrimmed
Mushroom Shapes at 49c

Made of fine fur felt. All are sea-
sonable styles, in fashionable
colorings OF garnet. navy. brown.
gray and olive green. including
white.
Untrimmcd Felt Hats, all eolorS
and shapes, 25c each.
New line of Grapes, Foliage, Roses,
Forget-Me-Nots and other trim
mings; all are reasonably priced.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02

D%N~
Miss Charlotte Wilson wore an empire gown
OF pale blue chiffon satin. trimmed with white
Miss Emily Wilson wore white crepe de chine
and lace.
Miss Genevieve Harvey wore pale pink NOUS
seline de sole. pink silk trimmed with pale
pink satin ribbon and chiffon roses She wore
exquisite pale pink orchids.
Miss Maude Payne wore q gown OF white
chiffon. trimmed with pattern of love knots
Of pale pink ribbon.
= Mrs. Henry Clarence Breeden wore pale blue
satin and lace
Mrs william R. Sherwood was gowned in pale
blue brocade. trimmed with chiffon Of a deeper
blue, with garniture of pale pink roses.
Miss Helen Thomas wore white lace over pale
Miss Margaret Stow of Santa Barbara was one
of the prettiest girls at the ball in "A Partisan
gown OF esheerest white null elabofstely en-
broidered and trimmed with insertions OF valen-
ciennes lace. = 1t made en- princesse and
with a severity that was very striking and un-
Miss Gladys Meek wore pale blue chiffon
satin. embroidered in pale pink.
Mrs. Leonard Chenery was gowned In crepe de
Miss Frances Coon wore white liberty silk.
trimmed with lace.
yellow chiffon cloth, trimmed with deep girdie
and knots OF cloth of silver
Miss Julia Langhorne wore an empire gown
Of pale blue Dresden silk, lowered in pale mink
having the bodice trimmed with white lace and
trimmed with narrow black velvet bands.
Miss. Gertrude Hyde-Smith wore red chiffon
CLOTH
Mrs. Sidney Gushing gowned in pale gray
brocade and duchesse lace.
Miss Alice Hager princess gown of
pink gauze over pink silk. elaborateIy embroid
cred in iridescent spangles
Miss Marie Christine de Guigne wore pale blue
satin and chiffon.
Miss Helen de Young was gowned in white
tulle embroidered in silver.
Miss Constance de Young was gowned in pink
chiffon and white lace
Miss Mary keeney's gown was of pink chif
fon satin.
Mrs Wyatt Allen wore white chiffon striped
With pink and black and trimmed with tiny
pink '
Mrs. EslcOlm Henry wore gown of white
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26
TIN HIVES
 AT SHAKE
State Making Effort To Stamp out
 Maia
- -

Hanhavills, La., July 26-The small village of Hanhayille, consisting of a jail, 8 court house, one store, @ river landing and 8 few farm houses will to- morrow become the scene of Louis, iana's most important criminal trial in decade, Although the indictments, which charge ter Italians with murder, call only for ferreting out who kidnapped and strangled Walter Lamana, an eight year old New Oleans boy, a month ago.
 For the past six months numerous outrages, ,allIOI which are laid RC the door of the MaHa, have been committed in Louisiana and the trial of tomorrow is the beginning of an attempt to rid the state of undesirable Italians.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26

As an illustration of the manner in which the interests of Alaska are neglected, The Douglas Island News cites the following;
 "Auolher instance Of the slipshOd character of the Legislation enacted for Alaska by the National Congress Is found iu the law which provides for the incorporation of towns in the terri tory, but which contains no provision for extending the exterior boundaries of such towns after they are incorpO- rated. Several cases have developed where the boundaries were not made 10 i4clude territory that became necss- sary for the growth of the town, and the benefits of the town are denied those who live a few feet over the line, however much they and the inhabitants of the town may desire to remedy the matter, This condition has existed for six years, and repeated appeals for remedy have met with stern in- difference. And still the people wonder why Alaskans want to make their own lsWs.n
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
United States of America
 District of Alaska

United States of America
 District of Alaska
 To Budd Fitch:
 You are hereby notified, that have expended Four ElndTed dollars in labor and improvements on the McAllister Placer claim situated in the PorcuPine mining distIict, and Skagway Record ing District for the years 1904, 1905, 1906, and 1907, as will appear by cerIi- fcates of labor filed for each of those wears respectively, in the Recorders office at Skagway Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 2324 Of the revised statutes of he United States, being the amount required to hr'1 said premises for the said years, enHl{ December 3Ist, l9OI and fl within nllaty days from the ser vice of this notice or within ninty days from the first publication of this nctice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber under said section 2324.
 F. W. MCELRAVY, First publication July 9th l-29
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26
suRsCRIPrION.RATEs
eETB BUSY

The fire that devastated Victoria Tuesday had it's origin in 8 deserted frame buildlng-Ons like many of the scores Of shaoks that we have here in Skagwsy, which the city council is try ing to have condemned aud about whose condemnation some ClaiT is made that the city cannot go ahead and have them torn down. A public men ace is a public menace and that is all there is about ih
 There is not any more reason for al- lowing these fire traps to stand one day longer than there is reson for allow ing 8 person with a contagious disease to roam the streets-one is not bit more dangerous to the public than Is the other. The diseased person may Cauae 8 spread Of sickness that would perhaps. bring deaths. The other may at any moment cause 8 cOnhagraIiOn that would wipe out the city, The fire down at Victoria last Tuesday resulted from neglect to protect the city How ever, down there the people were more fortunate than SksEway residents would be in case the city were fire swept. Ia Victoria most people were insured, while up here they arr not. The insurance rates gre so high that IAsy prohibit property owners from enjoying proLec ioa from fire. Yes, its true that the rates are high, but why should they not be when such fer l,le fields for 8 disaster are encouraged: Really the strange part Of the whole matter is ths, the rates are not even higher than they Are.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26

able that the young people will manage to wiggle along the balance of their days together without seeking the aid ot the divorce court 10 undo their youthful folly. They certainly have arrived at the age of discretion and are old enough to know their own minds and what trey want. Any way they give credence to the old adage that it is never too late 10 learu.' They also serve to bring to our attention that old age has itR "Toolsle Wootsles" stunt and that this is the Good O'd Summer Time"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26
TELLS JAPAN TO
 MOBILIZE ITS FLEET

in solving this question by presenting an attitude to meet Americans in battle forthwith if they reject the just and legitimate demands of Japan"
 Count ODuma, with whom Count IJa- gaki formed @ coalition government years ago, also advocates stern measures in an interview published by the Jtji Shimpo. He says Japan has become a power and relations with America are on a footing befttIEg her new position. The tendency to treat Japanese as an inferior people, he declares, must not be tolerated.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26
TIVE MORE DAYS

I desire to call your attention to the fact that there is only 8 few days left Oi my first visit to Skagway, as shal leave for Sitka about August lst Have you had your eyes attended tc yet? If not you should have them thoroughly tested and glasses fitted il necessary. Reiracting parlor at Gold en North hotel, Phone q for appoint ment. Open from $50 8. ID. 10 9:3O p. m. Electric apparatus for evening test. Refracllon and diseases Of the eye Q speciality.
 Dr. E, E Kimbau.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26
oIDDY YOUNG THINGS

Portland holds the record for giddy antics on the part Of the local Cupid.
 The last marriage license issued in that city on the afternoon of Thursday, the IS instant, being 8 permit for J. T. Wilson, of SenwOod, aged S5 years. to marry the girl Of h.s choice in the person of Elizabeth Campbell, who uu- blushingIy coniessss to having seen g summers ard presumably the same number Of winters. Il is highly D ob.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26

Mexico City, July 26-AdvIces receig- ed at the office Of the government me neurological bureau show that the earth quake shocks iel, over a large part Of the states of Guerrero and Oaxaca, yes terday and the day before, caused much damage to buildings iu a number of the remote mountain towns.
 In ChllpancIngO, which was almost completely destroyed by the earthquake of 8 few months ago, the buildings that were erected since that time have been shaken 10 the ground and many lives lost. The country Is terr~r stricken, ths Mexican Indians believing that the and Of Ihe world is at hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26
Now Hardware Location

Early next week Judge ]. NJ, Tanner will move hIs hardware store into the building on Filth avenue and State street, which he has been altering for some time. The store will make one of the incest locations in town, and just as sOOn as Judge Tanner can arrange it, he will move ths present building ln which he Is now located tO the lot adjoining his new store, after which he will use the old building as 8 shop and stOFerOom.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26

Victoria, B. C.. July 25-Oneers of the steamer Tartar, which arrived to- day from Japan, reported that much ex- citement prevailed when the steamer left Yokohama, in consequence of the sItuation that had arisen regarding the United States. Many interviews were published in the Japanese press mIuy of them extremely ijngoistic,
 Count Isagaki, formerly home minis Ger and prominent Japanese statesman, in an interview published st TOkiO,said: "WarshI ps shonId be mustered in Tozio bay and Japan should confront America
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26
10 WORK
 ALL NIGHT
Katalla Railroad To Be Built By Elect
 ric Light

Seattle, July 26-The Guggenheim interests have given instructions to rush worz on the construction of the Copper River & Northern, employing three shifts aod working crews all night On SD electrically lighted right-ot-way, For the hrst time iu railroad history Q railroad company will build it's right-oi- way by electricl. y and keep grading and construction crews at work all night.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26
sKAewAY WEATHER

The result Of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, July 25r 1907, is ss follows Temperature time observaL'n 5S above Max. temp. preceding 24 hOurs,5S above Min ..6I above Mean " ..49 above
 Barometer 2g.SS
 Cloudy and calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26
You'll Have to Hurry

All those who are inteudiug Co take in the bail game between the Soldiers and Skagway teams at Haines on Sun day next should see Captain Madsen, Oi the Hegg, and reserve accommodations, The boat will leave here at g o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26
Ca,lUp The AIBakan

The Alaskan will se pleased to pub fish any local or social news Of the cit which Is telephoned to the office, Cali up phone l9 and send 1t in.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26
At The Mascot

Mt. Vernon Rye, Old Taylor and Bel' mont Whiskies double stamped goods, 10 years old), and Rainier and Pacific Bottled Beer, at the Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26
Mnlo Help Wanted

A bright, active experienced man, with references, wanted iu this terri
 tory to secure orders for advertising and subscriptions for New NOrk's oldest financial daily. Liberal commission. Address Manager 60 New Street, New York City, Box, S3,
 7.25-3t GO q
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26

FOUND-A diamond. The owner can have, by proving property and pay ing for this ad,-The American Tail OrS. u
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26
Bottor Prepared than vor

Having put ln @ steam boiler and other machinery we are better pre- pared thun ever to do hrst-Class work on short notice.
 5.23-tf Skagway Laundry
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26

Have you seen the new Remington typewriter. E. c, Niles, Fifth Avenue hotel ti
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26

The best dining,roOm, the best hotel Rc- c mmCdHtiOns, the most comfort at the Fifth avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26

The Fifth Avenue hotel has uulimite aCCOmOdattOns. Steam heat and every thing modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26
FraBh Meat

The Frye -Bruhn Go. keep ell kind Of fresh meat constantly on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26

Better get a typewriter. Telephone K, c. Niles, Fifth Avenue hOLe li.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-26

50 designs Of 1907 wall paper just re cei7Cd at HarrisOn's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-14
NINTH NORTH CROSSING.

To The Salt Lake Herald
In vour paper Of the 9th inst. ! see that
one Stanley Taylor and his TWO boys
came near getting killed By freight train
seemed to think that crossing particularly
bad Evidently he has never seen o:
crossed the same road on Ninth North.
We who live in the northwest part OF the
city and have to cross the track often,
Frequently go a long way around TO get a
chance to cross at Third or Fourth North,
which is so much safer than Ninth North.
II is true there is much danger of being
killed at all three crossings. but at Ihird
and Fourth you have at least cnOlce III
the manner of being killed either OF oeing
ground ND by a beautiful engine or being
butted over by the rear of freight tram.
for al these crossings are bright arc
Nphts Not so at Ninth North. Nothing
but the bewildering and dazzling mead
lights of the engines or the feeDle InckeTs
of the trainman's lanterns are st -, me- 20
an night. and here is a whole block OF
tracks and switches intermingled WIN
poles and deep gulches, and for every 10
comotive crossing Third North ten cross
here For every car at that CROSSING
there are fifty al Ninth North. Ihat no
hodv has vet been killed here is certainly
remarkable At Third and Fourtn North
there is always Waterman in the mo
die of the road, that is IN daytime az
Ninth North is also Waterman tsoi M,
times) but of course neither crossing mas
any watch after dark. 1t would be un-
cafe for the man and it would be ex-
MIR, TAYLOR should not find fault with
Third North. Ii is only dangerous py
comparison with First and second Soulh.
IL YOU want to see something halr rdis l,s
and nerve wrecking. come and see the
Ninth North crossing after dark:
-'i'''' FARMER.
salt Lake City. Jan II. 1907
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-14
SAYS PRESENT IS
CRUCIAL Time
All Former DiSpenSatiOnS Rep
resented Here, Declares
Elder Badger.

\ congregation Of probably 1000 persons
assembled in the tabernacle Yesterday
afternoon to listen to addresses by Apos-
tie Rudger ClawSon and Elders Rodney
Badger and George r Emery.
The session was presided over by Apos-
lie Clawson. Professor John J. McCIei-
Ian was at the organ. The hymns were
Praise We the Lord" softly Beams the
Sacred Morning ard the anthems 'Je-
sus. ] My Cross Have Taken and Light
and Truth
Elder Rodney Badger was the first
speaker. The human family in its most
degraded condition" he said. "is wont to
worship anything that ills it with awe
or dread or with the delights Of en-
thusiasIn. We believe I'm the eternal all
wise. almighty God. creator of the uni
verse. lie is interchangeable. unvaTying
and the maker Of unchangiEg. unvarying
laws
THE conditions OF salvation are ever
lasting and unchanging. alike for all the
ages OF man, and all conditions. One plan
has existed through all the cycles of
Scripture that IN the last days man shall
DO required TO do wonderful work. All
former dispensatiOus center on the pres
ent one. in which all former dispensations
are to be represented in this one people
This church has been called to do this
work and to prepare the world for the
coming Of Jesus Christ who Will come to
reign in all the world.
IF we wish 70 dwell with our father
Adam. if we wish TO be exalted. we must
keep the laws Adam kept. We have in
our own day those whom God has lifted
up as type. There was Joseph the
prophet man whom honor. Do we
ever stop to think what manner OF man
he was. and what was required of him.
and IL we are shaping our lives so we
can associate with him i'm the hereafter?
There were also those great and good
men. President Brigham Young. Hyrum
Smith. brother of the prophet; Erastus
4 ai,1 4 L bD
and others equally great and good Do
we ever stop TO think or TO ask If we wish
to be associated with these men i'm the
future2 Do we ever stop TO think what
manner of men and women we must be
20 attain that glory
Elders George r. Emery and Apostle
Rudger Clawson also spoke along doctrin-
al lines. The opening prayer was by Pro
fessor Evan Stevens. leader OF the choir.
and the benedicton by Elder Eli II.
PIERCE. a member of the choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-14
FOOD OF ACTRESS
Knew How to Get Well.

A young lady well known ito the
theatre goers of the land. gives an in
teresting experience. Writing from
Chicago. she says:
I'm December. 1902, 1 was laid up
with a sick spell, ct the exDira ton
was very weak nervous and extremely
delicate. so much so that when l at
tempted to resume rehearsals such a
faintness seized me that ! was COM
PEELED to stop.
MY strength returned very slowly.
and 1 spent my time i'm lying down and
worrying, till my mother persuaded me
to try Grape Nuts food for my break
fast. / confess / had but little hope
that II would do me any good, but
made up my mind 10 give it a good,
fair trial.
II am more than glad that | did 1t
quickly brought back my lost strength.
made my nerves strong and healthy
again. and gave me increased health
and weight I always carry il with
me now, as 1 find that some hotels do
NOT keep il. tsrape-Nuts food has en-
phatically demonstrated itself bless
jna for health, strength. brain and
nerves in my case Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
There's q reason.