davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29

High Grade Imported and Domestic Cigars at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29

Memorial day services Sunday. Dec 1, at 2:30 D. m. at club room. Full at- tendance requested. F. E. BARTHROP,
 Secertary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29
SOLOMON
 CELEBRATES

Nuggets Special Service by A. T. & T.
 Co.'S Long Distance Telephone.
 SOLOMON. Nov. 29,-Thanksgiving Day was observed here by a dinner and dance and pleasant time was spent
 Acting Superintendent of Roads Es- tey and Ben Derrick left this morning for Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29

Pabst Milwaukee Beer on tap at the Sank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29

Fine Box Candy and Bon Bons at H ancoel<'s Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29
ELkS MEETING.

Granite Mining Candles are the best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29

Chewing Candy at Haneoek's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25
ONE TRANSPORTATION IDEA.

solution
problem the ntesland steam
francisco
public much be said in favor Of this but
inducements to the
much the
guaranteeing regarded matter of course but the
between the islands, the
with offered for sae the
which
Honolulu line undoubtedly presents Pos
should unewrl
the privilege of investing in the stock
the large
to
Francisco This might be done
of liabilities
offer
of
Intersand Steam
may owev b considered.
the the
in building handling freights
of whom of the most
possibly,
in the
in henceforth
probably mostly facilities
possible the
bills without
considered
be made
Alameda
Sprecke
absorbed by
the Spreckelse might
enter
medium
than other that named
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25
~~~Www~~~W
CRYSTAL PALACE FOR HONOLULU

CRYSTAL PALACE FOR HONOLULU
Can Open Letter to the Civic Fed
eration.)
Editor Advertiser: May I, through
your valuable paper, ask for space in
which to convey to the members of
the Civic Federation and others a lit
tie information about some quiet work
which has been done in connection
with the proposed use and improve
ment of the former Fishmarket build
ing at the foot of Alakea street?
Knowing that our city is in great
need of a place where large meetings,
celebrations and entertainments may
be held, few enthusiastic members
of the City Improvement Circle of the
Kilohana Art League, who are also on
the executive committee for the Mardi
Gras ball, have gone so far as to
make plans by which the present i'm
perfect building could be converted in
to one Of the most beautiful and orna-
mental show places of the Hawaiian
Islands.
One of our trustees, who speaks with
authority in official circles. has given
the plan his approval and the few
members of the Civic Federation to
whom we have communicated our
ideas seem to think it a capital way in
which to finish the structure at a low
cost and improve Honolulu.
The advantages we find in the build
ing are its ample size, perfect ventila-
Non and not inartistic structure of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25

beautiful the best things that be said
Milwaukee Free
make
endmg sustained
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25

While of improved transportation furnished by
island and New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25

roof and foundation. We would like
to have it called 1.-THE Crystal Palace, -
for the roof is of glass.
EXTERIOR FINISH.
We would recommend that the outer
walls from floor to roof be enclosed in
wire, not chicken .Hire, but a kind
which is manufactured in squares and
does not look unlike small bricks from
distance. This will carry out the
substantial effect now given by the
iron pillars. Upon this iron wire wall
We recommend the planting and train
ing of Towering permanent vines like
the bougainvillea in the terra Gotta
and buff varieties. This gives the
building an outer wall but the present
airiness is preserved.
INTERIOR PLAN.
Now, for the interior. Those IA
miliar with the interior will remember
that two rows of pillars divide the
entire building into three sections. We
recommend that the center one he
made shorter by placing a stage in
one end and a dress circle of a thou
sand seating capacity in the other.
Iaking off the distance of two pillars
on each end leaves the intervening
place properly proportioned space
which we recommend fioored. Con-
Meeting the dress circle and the stage
a row on either side between the nil
lars, boxes could be built in.
The remaining two sections we rec
ommend to be covered with Some in
expensive paving. These. during large
entertainments, would be used for re-
iresnment and dressing rooms, at
when time flags and canvas could be
used for a few feet from the floor
to insure privacy.
The artistic parts of the entire struc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25

The officers of the Institute and the
various committee members are:
Officers-T. Give Davies, chairman
of committee; D. W. Anderson, score
tary: j. C. Cook, treasurer, and H. w.
NJ. Mist, auditor.
Committee-D. w. Anderson, J. P.
Cooke, t. Give Davies, J. c. Cook,
George F. Davies, Gen. E. Davis, P.
Fl. Dodge, J. r. Judd, F. Klamp, H.
W. NJ. Mist, r. de B. Layard.
Superintendent-Fr w. Ever
ton
Ladies Committee-Mrs. H. NJ. Won
Holt, Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs. Resta-
rick, Miss Won Holt, Mrs. J. H. Soper,
Mrs. w. Soper, Miss Rycroft, Mrs.
Harry Macfarlane.
Honorary Secretarfes-Mrs. Give
Davies, Miss A. Parke, Mrs. George F.
Davies and Miss Taggart.
Honorary Chaplains for Island Ports
-Hilo: Rev. w. H. Fenton-Smith:
Kahului: Rev. Canon VIM. Au1t.
Honorary Day Helpers-Carl NJ. Low
sted and Hugh Minchin.
Between the reading of the renorts
the numbers of an excellent musical
program were rendered. listened to
win q SA0ot uSs't VI pleasure Dy
number of seamen present, in addition
to the local contributors to the fund.
for whom the meeting was primarily
held. The musical program was:
Quartet. Messrs. Love and Marx.
Drs. Wall and Carl Ramus.
Song, Mrs. Ranney Scott.
Violin solo, Mr. Love.
Song. Mr.. T. c. Davies.
Cello solo, DR.. Ramus.
Song, Mrs. Ranney Scott,
Quartet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25

while obtain lecture D. Ward father
method
that excellent thing Hawaiian dirt More
condition which would probably economically
o road bulding and eloquent roads advocate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25

the Pacific
transportation problem furnished
gratifying
splendid steamship Mongolia will
voyages be o the situation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25

surely be of doubt that the people of Hawaii will not
70 o. small
which has been undertaken since
temati O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25

on wouldbe liable slip
guessing at articles 1t
Honolulu Times
fist the lay
genera does
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25

roof and foundation. We would like
to have it called 1.-The Crystal Palace,
for the roof is of glass.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
BY Mr.. STRAUS.
EUery Chinese Interpreter an the
SerUice Transferred.

Washington, June IA violent shake-up has
been given to the Chinese immigration service by
Secretary Straus Of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor. Many complaints have reached the
department. charging ineffciency and in some
instances untrustworthiness the part of the
Chinese interpreters who employed at the
immigration stations
In order to correct the defects in the service
Commissioner General Sargent Of the bureau or
immigration has been directed by Secretary Straus
TO transfer every Chinese Interpreter in the service
of the government from the station where he is
employed TO another. the transfers 10 take
effect ct once The officers in charge Of the sta
tions which the Chinese interpreters are trans
ferred have been requested TO report to Secretary
Straus as soon as possible on the question Of the
qualifications Of the Interpreters. Mr.. Straus has
also detailed two of the best interpreters In the
service, one in the East and one In the West to
go from station to station and make an indepen-
dent report on the qualifications Of the inter
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
TO CLASSIFY POSITIONS.
Sub-Committees of State Civil Ser
rice Board Recommendation.

Albany, June IA recommendation just made by
a subcommittee of the State Civil Service Com
mission would reclassify hundreds of positions in
the state service now classified "laborers," put
ting some in the competitive class and others under
a classification distinct. but still non-competitive.
The State Engineers department would be most
affected In its report the subcommittee devotes
considerable space to this department., contending
that "a large proportion OF the persons denominated
as laborers in his the State Engineer's) depart
ment does not fall within the classification of un-
skilled laborers."
The subcommittee. consisting Of President Mill
ken and Secretary Birdseye, says in reference TO
the State Engineers department:
Your committee to consider the matter of en-
ployment of laborers in the state and county ser
vice respectfully recommends to the commission, H.
with reference the employment of laborerS in
the department Of the State Engineer and sur
veyor, that it communicate with the state Engi.
TO the effect that the reported character or
the employments OF a large proportion of the per
oes not fail within .he cassiacation of unsl5ed
la6orers that the commission can estaosh aPpT0 pro
der suitable titles and at such compensation as tho
tion or examinations. of such character the
work demands. to be agreed upon by the State En-
IS therefore, requested to confer with the presi-
dent of the commission at an early date, with
view to cooperating in a solution Of this question.
which VIII relieve both departments from the crti-
under the Title Of 'laborerT perform duties Of a
clerical or engineering nature .-.,-.,-.,.-,
should urge upon the State Engineer and Surveyor
q reform in the procedure regarding the employ
of persons under the tito Of 'laborer' at
early a date as the necessary arrangements for
competitive examinations can be made
The committee also recommends the reclassifca
tion OF several positions which IN the
labor class in other state departments. 1t recon-
mends no action regarding the positions of lock
tenders and patrolmen in the Department Of Pub
lie Works.
Commissioner Brown, a committee on the en-
ployment Of aborers in the county offices Of Kings
County. after investigation also recently re-
ported that of th!rty-seven men employed as labor
ers in the Registers office only three prop
erly so classified. and that OF the same number
employed in the County Clerks Office every one
was doing work properly belonging 70 clerks,
CustOdians messengers 10 be taken from the
competitive lists The commission has gtyen notice
that II Will not certify pay rolls for laborers TO
d this class OF work after July !. The Register
and County Clerk VIII have until that time 20
range to take men from the lists II they continue
to need the services now performed by the
iabOrers
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
TO SAFEGUARD CITIZENSHIP.
United States District Attorney Stimson Gets
Assistant to Examine Applications.

To insure further the effectiveness OF the bureau
for the investigation OF applications from aliens Tor
citizenship. Hugh Govern. jr. has been appointed
an Assistant United States District Attorney. Mr.
Govern who has been connected with the legal de-
partment at the immigration Office at Ellis Island
for several years VIII hereafter represent United
States District Attorney Stimson In all proceed
ings against Offenders OF the naturalization laws
in the southern and eastern districts OF New York,
and also IN New Jersey.
Mr.. Governs entire time will be devoted TO the
consideration OF OF aliens whose natural!za-
tion papers may merit the attention Of the federal
authorities. To make 1t difficult for those
who have not been IN the country five years. the
period required under the law 10 get out citizen
ship certificates. the force OF assistants under
Dempsey p Mcetze special agent OF the Depart
ment OF Justice who does the sleuthinE IN these
parts into naturalization frauds has been Increased
The work Of searching the records Of aliens who
want to get out citizenship papers has grown TO
such extent that special suite Of Offices has
been rented by the government at No. Beekman
street, where Mr.. Meetze and Mr.. Govern Will have
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
CAPITOL PROFITS 1000 PER CENT
Marble Experts Report Shows Widespread
Substitution in Pennsylvania State House.

Harrisburg, Penn. June 1.-The most important
matter before the Capitol Investigating Commits
sion, which adjourned here to-day until next
Wednesday. was the report Of Fritz ]. Lantz Of
Buffalo, expert marble. 1t shows that in many
instances Sanderson's profits on marble work ex-
ceeded 1000 per cent. and that the columns in the
hall Of the House OF Representatives are mere COM
position. instead OF MyceHsean marble, specified
Plaster was substituted for marble in some places
according TO the report, and inches that should
have been ornamented were made plain. A cheap
grnde Of marble was substituted by the Pennsyl-
vania Construction Company, Mr.. Lantz says, for
the marble specified for the basis of the metallic
fling cases throughout the building.
The report shows that Sanderson supplied a
marble fountain for 1920, the value OF which IS
$I76i nlantel for. sl766 % the value of which IS
SS0 another mantel for ST. 7S4 So the value Of which
is 500, and that he collected SIS 9le 80 Cor marble
work the yalue Of which is S2s7. SanGerson,s )
total overcharge marble work %as slS4e92 i0
The total overcharge Of the Pennsylvania Con-
struction Company on marble bases, etc. was
S39 626 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
LETTER CARRIERS DRESS PRESCRIBED
Must Wear Dark Ties and Neat Belts with
Shirtwaists

Washington. June Letter carriers. II they de
sire TO wear shirtwaists, must aEo dark ties
and neat belts. This has been determined by the
Postoflce Department. A few days ago Post
master General Meyer received letter from q
mail carrier suggesting that the postal regula-
tons state that carriers when. wearing shirtwaiss
must wear dark ties He continued:
I desire very much TO know whether the wearing
of ties is compulsory for member OF religious
sect that does not allow its members wear ties
at all. Does not the Constitution OF the United
States insure religious freedom to every legal
citizen?
Postmaster General Meyer. replying to the com
munication said
Under the postal regulations. II a letter carrier
wishes to wear a shirtwaist he must also wear
rundown collar with dark tie and neat belt.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Plans for Destroyers Sent to Ship
builders.
ITrom The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. June /.
NO PACIFIC COAST BIDDERS.-The Navy De-
partment to-day out to five shipbuilding firms
under the seal of confidence, the plans Tor
building five 70O-ton 2S-knOt torpedo destroyeTs
authorized by the last Congress. Bids are
to be submitted August l. The plans con-
submit alternative plans pr0N@Gns @ LOT tht IT m Hs Shin
have applied for these plans.
GOVERNMENT TORPEDO FACTORY.-Darlins
& Glade, of Fall River. Mass. were the lowest
bidders. at $94950. for the construction of the pro
posed naval torpedo factory for which Congress
has appropriated S155,O0O, part of this sum TO Dc
applied TO the equipment of the building. This IS
the first step toward the creation OF a govern, n
ment plant for making tOrpedoes. the navy up 10
this time having relied on one private concern
NAVAL MILITIA CRUIsEs-The revised pro-
gramme for the summer cruise OF the various state
naval mtias was issued to-day by the Navy De-
partment follows:
% Georgia 10 officers and s5 men cruise from , JGns
to a. & LIST BattaSn "a New JeTsey y ofeeFs RS ana An5 3
l. Connecticut, 20 officers and is6 men, July 81 to
August Z; Massachusetts, 35 officers and 520 men,
officers and co men, August 20 TO 2S: Rhode ISL
and S ofcers and 1S men august 81 10 @
make cruises, but the dates have not yet been de
fornia Missouri. south Carolina. New York, Mary
land and the District of Columbia The North
Carolina militia will make no cruise.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Major WILLIAM r. SAGE. 18th Infantry detailed in the
adJutant general5s department vice Major SAMUEL
-. w puNNING, who Is assigned 70 the 5lth Infantry
Major WILLIAM r BURNHAAi. from Goth Infantry
First Lieutenant WILEY P MANGUM. Jr signal corps
to General Hospital. Washington barracks
corps, from 18TH to 10th Company artillery
corps. PTesidio of San Francisco
First Lieutenant KYLE RUCKER. 14th Cavalry mill
tary prison. Aeatraz Island
Lieutenant Commander W. BALL, 10 yard. Boston.
Lieutenant Commander T WASHINGTON detached
-\aNy Depart rtIlehts 70 command the IopEln.
Lieutenant c Z. COURTNEY detached the Blakeiy: to
the Quincy. thence 70 command the octopus when
Lieutenant A KAUTZ naval torpedo station. Newport
Lieutenant F. r MALE. 70 the Lancaster.
Ensign G. A. Bllkely detached the Mayfower; TO CON-
Assistant Surgeon H w SMITH report to surgeon gen.
PayIn.st.r R SPEAR % navy yard Mare sI Island
oTdsso
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department;
ARRIVED
May siThe Yankton navy yard. New York; the syph
at oyster Bay: the Lebanon Lambert Point
June The Concord Shanghai; the Rainbow at Hong
Kong.
New York: the syph from navy yard. New York.
ton; the Lebanon. from Norfolk FOR Lambert Point
The Wilkes dstachsd third torpedo fo,ila to reserve
hota, to third torpedo fo,ia: transport logan.
al I
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
TEDDY BEARS" IN TOWN.
Sent by Presidents Guide-One May
Lire IN White House.

Three little Teddy bears. fresh from the noun
tain vastnesses of Colorado aojourning in this
city preparatory to a visit to Washington One Of
them II President Roosevelt so decides, may make
the White House his home. The Teddy bears are
In the custody of Lee Haney who brought them
to New York Friday. Their names are Teddy
b. Teddy G and Teddy She.
When President Roosevelt his hunting
trip in Colorado he attended by Jake Borah
a guide who helped him to land big game. The
President was we'll pleased with his escort, and
brought aNway with him many souvenirs to remind
him of his tIip Jake promised when they parted
that he would day send the President real
live Teddy bear.
bears are being sent to Washington. The President
has been apprised Of their coming, and has In
formed his old friend Jake that he VIII be delight
ed them. The younger members of the
Presidents family expected to give warm
welcome to the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
NAVAL eUNNERY TROPHIES.

Washington. June 1T decided at the Navy
Department to-day that the Illinois should re-
ceive tho battleship trophy superiority in gun
merry. The cruiser Boston the trophy for yes
sells OF her class, the Princeton won the gunboat
trophy, and the Preble the torpedo boat trophy
This gives TO the Pacific Squadron three out OF
the four prizes and all the vessels in the squadron
qualified as star ships" they made more than
S. per cent Of the OF the best ship Of their
class. The squadron IS under command OF Ad-
mral Swinburne Not OF the trophies went
TO the Asiatic Squadron. which last year captured
the prizes for battleshipS and cruisers.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
HONDURAS LOTTERY PROSECUTION

Washington, June l-Assstant Attorney General
Cooley left Washington tonight for Mobile on
business connected with the prosecution the So
called Honduras Lottery Company. 1t is under
stood that the case will come up in the United
States Court in Mobile next Tuesday. when final
action Will be taken on the proposition Of the com
pany 10 pay a fine, 10 be named by the govern
ment and 10 go out OF business.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
ALAsKAYuKoM EXPOSITION srARrEn.

Seattle, Wash. June Is-Ground was broken to-
day for the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
which will be held here in 1909 The day was a
holiday, and was celebrated with appropriate cere-
monies. John Barrett director the international
Bureau OF American Republics as the personal
representative of President Roosevelt voiced the
greetings OF the President and expressed the hope
that the Iatn-Amercan countries be invited to
take part in the exposition.
1t is thought that two years of hard work on the
sO0OO00O worlds fair VIII find completed In every
detail by June l, 1909 the opening day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
SAN FRANclscANs ARRAleNED.

San Francisco. June Patrick Calhoun. Thorn
we'll Mullaly TREY l. Ford. William z. Abbott,
Abraham Ruef and Mayor Eugene F. Schmitz were
arraigned to-day before Judge Lawlor on indlct-
mentS charging them with brtbing supervisors to
award trolley franchise To the United Railways.
They received week 10 answer indictments
charging them with bribery of supervisors 70 with
hold competitive franchise 10 the Home Tee-
phone Company, Counsel moved to set aside the
indictments. Arguments will be heard next week
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
PosToFFIcE ROBBED FOR REVENGE.
lBy Telegraph to The TT.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Meriden, Conn, June THAT revenge enters
largely into the robbery early to-day OF the YaIes
Vile POstofice is the opinion Of Postmaster T. H.
Mckenzie. The safe blown open and the
building wrecked. The postmaster estimates that
the plunder than $500 in money and
stamps.
the same year, and this robbery is attributed by
the postmaster to the fruitless visit Of burglars
last April, when they were fred upon and left
blood tracks.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
RETIREMENT OF ADMIRAL coeHLAN.

a salute OF thirteen guns and the lowering OF
the rear admirars pennant from the masthead
marked the retirement OF Rear Admiral Joseph 3.
Coghlan at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday
morning. Immediately afte~ the retiring admiral
and his stan left the receiving ship Hancock
another salute OF thirteen guns was fired and the
flag Of Rear Admiral Goodrich was hoisted: After
review OF the marines from all Of the ships
at the yard the retiring admiral presented HIS
successor 10 the officers cf the fleet There
also concert by the marine band.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
FRANCES ATTITUDE ON TARIFF.
Still Waiting for United States to Take Lead
in Negotiations.

Paris. June 1.-The report from Washington that
Ambassador Jusserand has opened negotiations
with Secretary Root for the conclusion Of general
tariff arrangement is said here to be inaccurate
France. previously reported. is ready to discuss
the question, but awaits the initiative Of the United
states, which there is reason to believe Will ne
taken as soon as the German modus vivendi goes
into operation.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
BRITISH wARsHIP FOR PRINCE EusHImI.

Victoria, b. c, June Ills Majesty the King,
as u mark OF personal friendship and high esteem
for Prince Fushimi. has placed a warship at his
disposal, and the prince and party have accepted
the oiTer and Will sail June - from Victoria
The only British warshtp this coast at present
is the sloOp Of war Spearwater.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
ARLINGTON, MASS, 100 YEARS OLD

Arlington Mass, June 1.-The centennial ami
versary Of the founding OF Arlington was ceIe-
brated to-day. At sunrise the town was awakened
by a salute OF 100 guns followed by the ringing,
of bells IN all the churches. The programme f@r
the day WIS long. including parade a reception
70 Governor Guild. followed by a dinner and
various SDOFts.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
DIED IN ROOM WHERE HE WAS BORN.

GBy Telegraph The Trbunel
Wilmington. Del, June Born seventy years
ago in the house at No. 405 Shipley street. Will
lam II. Jack, one OF the best known men in Will
mington, died to-day from paralysis in the room
In which he first saw The light OF day