davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
ADMIRAL "BOB. EVANS
IN WASHINGTON HOME

Near Judiciary Square you will =
:: find the home OF Admiral r. :
= Dunguinson Evans, commander =
= of the largest fleet ever concen- :
= trated in the history of the =
American navy. Here lives Mrs. :
= Evans. the Admirals wife, and !
=: and no one can know except the ::
= wives and loved ones of naval !
= officers and men. of the hours :
= of suspense that are passed :
= while waiting news from the :
= fleet =
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Mrs. Evans is one of those good
old-fashioned women. who believe
that the women connected by home
ties with the navy serve Uncle Sam
just as truly as their husbands. broth
ers and sons who wear the uniform.
She laughingly refers to her forty
years of naval service She also
spoke feelingly of the old days when
the wives We're permitted to go to
sea with their husbands; time of
which she had heard from her mother.
Mrs. Evans is a great admirer of
the Japanese. and in her home are
many curios and souvenirs brought
from the Flowery Land as mementos
of her tour there. The walls of the
dining room are covered with Jap
anese silk, and there are draperies
and portiers that reflect the magic
deftness and rare coloring of Toxic
weavers. She is also especially inter
ested in colonial history, being a de-
scendent of that Colonel Simms who
served on the staff of General Wash
| ington. A maternal ancestor was
Daniel Morgan. teamster in the ia
nous Braddock campaign, and later a
rifleman with Arnold at Quebec. Mrs.
Evans has his war chest of old Revo-
lutionary days. She is native of
Washington, having been born in the
city and is the daughter of Frank
| Taylor. A dainty little lady. with
waving hair and blue eyes, she is, like
the Admiral. devoted to her grand
children. and the greatest delight of
the little people is to go to walk with
Grandpa or Grandma.-From Affairs
at Washington" in the May National
Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
officers resulted as follows:

officers resulted as follows:
President-Dr. G. r. Warmer.
cePresident-Dr. III. r. Bull.
Secretary. A. McCullogh
Treasurer-M. o. Delaplain.
Misses Charlotte Auger and Leila
Wells were reelected kindergarten
teachers at an advance in salary
amounting to $500 per month, each.
Directors Mccullough and Sampliner
were appointed as q committee to Sc
cure permanent headquarters for the
school board.
The use of the Lowell building was
granted to the summer school to be
conducted here.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
Low Rates West and Nor.,,vcst-

Low Rates West and Northwest
Beginning June ISL and until Sep
tember 18th the Colorado & South
ern will sell tickets to Utah, Wash
lngton, Arizona, Oregon and Cali
fornia at extremely low rates for the
round trip. T. E. FISHER, G. P. A.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

For fresh bread, fresh cakes, pies,
fruits, groceries, etc, go to the Pro-
gress, the old reliable bakery and
grocery house. Careful attention to
every personal or telephone order.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
Great Enoch Resort

The cabins at Enoch's lake are
now ready for occupancy Make your
arrangements early. Stage runs reg
ularly after May Is.
Inquire of f. A. Enoch at sos
North Sixth street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

snap in residence lots, the inside
lots between Ninth and Tenth streets
on the north, side of Colorado avenue
for only 5000 per pair and the Ninth
and Tenth street corners at 500 ner
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

Yesterday in Telluride heavy
snowstorm occurred. There is six
inches of snow in the town and IS
inches of snow in the hills.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
Awnings

In any stripe and color, put up COM
plete at a reasonable price by Lowe
Bros, 126 North Fifth street. Phone
Black 1894. Orders promptly at
Call and see samples.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

Call us up wnen You wait a
| plumber on that rush Job. j. E. Nc.
Kenzie, phone asd ISL: s4S Colo
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

Diners and sleepers on all Colora-
do Midland trains. The short line
to Denver. Leave Grand Junction 4
pm; arrive Denver s am. next day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

See me for tnat new hose. Z
Mckenzie 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

Chicken dinner every day at Ca
dy's restaurant, 33S Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
CITY FIRE TEAM Fo. SALE.

VIII make the purchaser a fine,
snowy, serviceable team. Call at
City hall.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

See J. II. Lane about your awning.
We have them in any style or color.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

A word to the truly wise is super
fluous. Hilbert and Kicks. groceries
and meats.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

Guaranteed hose. at McKenzie's.
the plumber. 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

We make saddles and harness rs
you want theEa Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

Summer Excursion Rates-The
Colorado G Southern announces that
its Sunday and other summer excurs-
ion rates will open May 18th.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
FAMILY MOVE AND
TAKE HOUSE ALONG

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Gott-
schalk family will remov' soon from
Glenwood avenue TO Second and Thomas
streets. Bloomfield. y. j. This fact is
more interesting because their house,
the old Gottschalk homestead, will move
with them from the place where it has
stood for more than half a century
In a word the house will be moved
to GlenWood avenue, and the family
viii continue to dwell in it while it
is being moved.
Miss Mary Conlon has bought the big,
picturesque old dwelling, and she owns
the land where il will rest finally. But
it is not convenient for the Gottschalks
to leave the house at the moment, so
when they sold il it was agreed that
they would not vacate it for several
months. They expect to be a week or
ten days in transit.
The postman may be embarrassed In
delivering mail to the Gottschalks, for
they will have no permanent address
to them zen route" should reach them.
And it may be awkward for Mrs. Gott-
schalk when she orders a parcel sent
home.
Where do you live. madam" the
shop keeper will ask politely. And the
lady viii have TO say:
Really, / don't know until 1 get
home
The Gottschalk children are most
cheerful, for the school law orders that
pupils must have a permanent home in
the district where they attend public
school The small Gottschalks think
they will get a holiday ahead of the
regular vacation.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

W.. 7. u. MIKES
PLAY WITH WORK
Educational Assembly Plans
Campaign at Moss
Beach Picnic
Santa Clara Delegate Viii Try
to Increase Membership
TO Five Hundred

PACIFIC GROVE. July ll--AeInDeTS
Of tie educational assembly Of the w
c. r. L. kept holiday today at Moss
beach. where 4 picnic was given in their
honor By the local union, Mrs g n.
Baldwin. its president acting as toast
master. The greatest Immediate inter
est of the union was discussed from va
rious standpoints. Mrs. s. J. DOrr asked
for concerted action and state wide spe-
DIAL effort during september
Miss Isola Kennedy, Santa Clara coun-
tvs president, urged aggressive work,
that her county might inrease It's en-
-oument 70 500 and send its own dele
gate 10 the national convention in Den
yer IN October. Mrs. Margaret Colman,
tricounty president for Santa Cruz, san
Benito and Monterey. reported encOuT-
aging results from her jurisdiction. il
being. with Santa Clara, the strongest
In the state.
Mrs. Il X. Cartwright deemed that
The hope OF the movement lay in work
through the press as the education Of
the people. Mrs Fife .. Whitman Of
san Jose coUnseled more systematic
zivirg. and Mrs. D. T. Curtis told Of the
work OF the white cross and the white
shield departments.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
Christian Temperance Women Score
Defenders Of Higher Up Grafters

A RESOLUTION adopted by the educational as
"A sembly of the Womens Christian Temperance
union of California during the session Friday night
at Pacific Grove denounces the subsidized news
papers of the state that defend the higher up graft
ers Women of the state are asked to Danish from
their homes all newspapers known to have opposed
the enforcement of the law. Here are the preamble
and resolutions adopted:
Whereas. in the present fight for civic righteous
San Francisco, fhe forces that struggling
violent opposition from the united powers of
affairs have reached crisis in this state; and
Whereas. tie criminal resOrfed to
the inSdiOus form of defense by influencing
certain newspapers 10 diSfOrt the reports and
their editorials, TO daily poison the mind
OF the public; and,
Whereas. the Venaity OF these newspapers has
gone 10 the extent of beIiftling maLignng and
slurring good President Roosevelt, who has had
the manhood TO send cheering letter of
those who engaged in the tight;
Whereas, many right minded citizens, who
believe in fhe enforcement of the law, lending
their aid and contributing to the funds of
mics by subscribing for these purchasabIe newSpa-
perS; and,
Whereas, we realize that it lies within the power
OF the of California 10 remedy this great evil;
therefore, be ii
Resolved, that call upon the women of CaIifOr-
mia rise in their might and Danish from their
homes all newspapers known to have taken a stand
against the enforcement of the law
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
NEW MAPS TO SHOW
fairbanks SECTION

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE extern
sion to Alaska of the system of quadri-
lateral maps by which the geological
survey has already covered about one
third Of the United States is now fairly
under way. Two such maps (those Of
the Fortymile and Circle quadrangles)
were issued some time ago and are
now being followed by two more, COW
ering the adjacent Fairbanks and Ram
part QuadTanEles. The last are pub
lished as part Of bulletin 337 Of the
survey. which contains also a descrip-
tion Of the geology, gold placers and
water supply Of the region.
The Fairbanks quadrangle, which is
described by J. n. Prindle and mapped
by .. c. WitherspOon. covers about
$4,000 square miles. 1t lies a little
south Of the Arctic circle, at the juno
tion OF the Yukon and Tanana rivers,
close TO the northernmost point of the
great bend that the Yukon makes 70
the north Owing TO the high latitude
the winters are very cold. the tempera-
ture dropping to IS degrees below zero
The snowfall. hswever. is not great
The ice on the rivers breaks UP about
Nav Is and closes about October 20
Firewood is plentiful, but large timber
for mining is not abundant Access to
the region is had by river from Daw-
son or from St NichaeFs, and overland
from Valdez. Freight rates from
Seattle range from $50 TO SO per ton
and passenger fares from SI25 to $3.50.
Fairbanks. the chief town, had
population Of $500 in 1905. 1t has
newspapers. schools and banks and is
the seat Of the United States court
which has jurisdiction over the whole
Of the interior Of Alaska. Wages are
s. or 50 q day and board.
Cold was discovered in this region
in 1903 and large quantities were taken
out The deposits, however lay so
deep and were so consolidated by ice
that the cost OF exploitation was very
great In 1905 no pay streak could be
profitably worked that did not yield
s275 10 the cubic yard. Since then,
however, transportation rates have
been reduced and much machinery has
been brought in. increasing production
and lowering costs, thus enabling less
valuable ground TO be worked at a
profit.
Extensive plans are under way for
building bitches for mining purposes
that VIII bring water from distance
TO augment the present insufficient sup
ply with these improved facilities
many creeks that have not been de-
veIoped viii become producers, to say
nothing Of the chances for new dis
coveries.
The Rampant placers. which are de-
scribed by 4. L. Hess, produced S27O, 900
in 1906, bringing their total production
since discovery up to s1.5S2,000. The
gold lies at depths Of 10 to 20 feet
under frozen gravel Wages and
freight costs are about the same as at
Fairbanks.
Bulletin 337 contains also a full dis
cussion Of the water supply of the
region by c. G Covert
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
CEMENT WORKERS ANNIVERSARY

Cement workers union No. l cele-
brated the ninth anniversary of institu-
ton by an entertainment and ball in
the auditorium of the Building Trades
temple last night There were more
than ], goo persons present TO enjoy the
program, which included an address of
welcome by President c. L. Osgood, ad-
dresses by .. 4. Tveitmoe; tenor solo.
c. l. Girard; violin solo, Angelo Tveit-
moe: vocal solo, Miss Mae Osgood; jig
dancing, Professor jeremiah Foley, ana
boxing bouts by Joe Thomas and Teddy
Wolf and George Martin and William
Snailham.
Then followed the installation of the
recently elected officers, after which
dancing was enjoyed
The affair was under the direction Of
the following committees:
Arr4ngements-Henry Uliner Laurance Fla
hertv. J. c. Laws. Thomas Flynn. c. L Girard.
Fioor-Cnorles Baidock taoor manager). Thon-
Flynn and j. {. Laws (assistantsl. William
Darling, Edward Farley Elmer Tenant, George
Meirs. I. SoderhOlm j. Foley and 4. SacchL
Reception--C A. Osgood. o. A Trietmoe.
Louis Petersen. John Bush. T. z. keogh. John
Beglev. Thomas Doyle. William Best, Nelson
Holiday. Walter McCsndles, Adolph Anderson
Edward Spcer, &. A. Barnum. r. L. Fisher
Richard Forbes, Edward Mcknight NJ J. Kelly
Carl Wsiender and Michael O'Neill.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
APOLOGY A FORMAL ONE
Members of British Legation
Witness Persian Submission

BERLIN, July 1.-THE Lokal Anzei-
ger today publishes dispatch from
its correspondent at Teheran as fol-
lows:
The Persian minister of foreign
affairs today read a written apology
from the shah to the British minis
ter IN the legation building in con-
nection with the recent surrounding
or the legation by cossacks. All the
members of the legation were. present
In full uniform and awaited the arri-
val OF the minister, who also was in
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
FEAR DEAD GIRL WAS
TEACHER AT PALO ALTO
Victim of Mountain Climbing
Trip Bears Same Name, Save
Middle Initial

PALO ALTO. July lI.-Press dis
patches regarding the death Of Miss
Helen Hatch while mountain climbing
with the Alpine club in the mountains
near Rogers pass. British Columbia
have suggested that the person men
rioned might be = teacher in PaIo
Alto girls school. A difference. in The
middle initial used by the teacher and
the fact that letters received here from
Portland did not mention any proposed
mountain climbing trip would have led
her friends 70 hope that she is not the
person mentioned in the dispatch.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
NOT YET
TOO LATE
Ready Money Still Talks
in These Instances

A most extraordinary collection Of
high grade pianos was onefed IN last
weeks announcement. All We're TO be
sold for cash at once, or at least on
terms of one-half cash and the balance
within a year. While several have
been taken the following still remain
at 975 Market street.
Weber-Can not be told from new;
left by a young lady who has gone on
the stage. Original price s650-now
ss15.
style, $3.50 value, being sold on account
of separation of family. Can be had on
installments; total price. $3.50.
Knabe-Magnificent rosewood case;
$500 style; sold for account Of person
who has met with reverses; price $235.
Steinway-Splendid condition; verti-
grand size; received In part payment
for Auto-piano. Retail value s550-now
Steinway-Modern largest size up
right; won by party in a contest, who
can make better use OF money than
piano: retail value s600-S300.
EYerett-Larges up TO date mottled
walnut style. Received in part pay
ment for Auto-piano. First sold for
s55O--now S275.
fundamentally new: has been
used for demonstration and concert
work. At q bona fide reduction of $500.
Sohmer Baby Grand-Perfect in every
particular: exactly like new; worth $500
now $3.50.
Emerson-Excellent condition; can
now be had for SIZE.
Almost Every Make Here
Bear in mind that in addition to the
above, in our Piano Exchange and Bar
gain Room are to be found Instruments
from nearly every maker in the United
States, Among them such well known
medium grade instruments as the Lud-
wig, Fischer. Clarendon, New England,
Kurtzman, Milton and others. Ali of
them are in good condition and can be
had at prices less than half what such
instruments would usually be sold for
by ordinary dealers.
Pay for one of these at s. or SIS a
month.
To Go at Any Price
There are also a number of splendid
square pianos all of them in first class
order for practice work. We have quite
a good piano for SIS. another s45,
Steinway s42. The finest in. the lot.
which is surely worth s2eo is now
marked SIS. Payments for these as
low as 81 monthly.
EILERS MUSIC COMPANY. 975 Mar
ket st. and 1920 Fillmore - San Fran
cisco; also 1915 Clay st. - oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

by the shah and sealed with his seal
There are still many refugees at the
legation"
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
UNITED STATES BRANCH
Frankfort Marine, Accident
and Plate Glass
INSURANCE COMPANY

OF FRANKFORT, GERMANY, ON THE SIsr
day OF December A D. 1907, and for the rear
ending on that day. Published pursuant to the
provisions OF section GIL OF the political code
and compiled from the annual statement nled
with the insurance eonmissioner OF the state
OF California
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

SHAH APOLOGIES
TO GREAT BRITAIN
Persian Foreign Minister Ex-
presses Regret for Placing
Troops in Legation
Representative of King Edward
Receives Document Signed
by Eastern Ruler

IEHERAN. July 1.-THE Persian
ioreIen minister called at the British
leeatlon this morning and formally ex-
pressed TO the British representative
the shah's regret that the legation
building was placed under military sur
Velilance after the events of June %.
When the parliament buildings were
pombarded by artillery
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
DENY POLITICAL DISTURBANCES

BELGRADE, Servia, July 1.-THE
government has considered it adVisa bic
TO issue denial Of the report published
abroad that there had been political
disturbances in Servia. The official an
nouncement declares that order prevails
throughout the entire country.
reiteration Of the report that King
Peter is going 10 abdicate is character
lied as an invention.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Net amount Of risks
written during the
year ..s.~..-
Net amount OF risks
expired during the
year ....ss-.
Net amount IN force
December 81. 1907 .
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
CHINESE MUT|NY;;
TWO ARE DROWNED
Ten Celestials Leap Overheard
and Survivors Are Now
in Ships Brig
Men Tire OF Long Voyage, but
Must Work Until They
Reach Shanghai

NEW YORK, July I1.-As the steamer
Strathye was about TO sail from Erie
basin this evening 90 members of the
crew of IL Chinese, who have been
in d state of mutiny ever since the yes
sci docked here, made a concerted ef-
fort to leap overheard
Ten of them were successful and be
fore rescuers could go to their aid two
drowned and q third probably will die.
The Strathye sailed tonight for Norfolk,
Va, where II will load coal to be taken
to the United States naval station at
Samoa.
Police managed TO have eight of the
mutineers. All except the one who
nearly drowned were taken on board
the vessel and locked up. The other
was removed to the hospital.
The mutineers were signed for an / 1
months voyage at Shanghai, but they
wanted to leave the steamer here. Cap
tain Dunno has refused TO pay them un-
til the ship is back in Shanghai
full uniform. The apology was signed
Nv He iaat n nj 4led 91sc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-16
Save Money by Duying Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy.

You will pay just as much for q
bottle OF chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as for any Of the other cough
medicines, but you save money Ia
buying it. The saving is in what you
get, not what you pay. The sure-to-
cure-you quality is in every bottle oi
this remedy, and you get good re-
suits when you take it. Neglected
colds often develop serious condi-
tions, and when you buy a cough
medicine you want to be sure you are
getting one that will cure your cold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy al
ways cures. Price rs and SO cent:
| bottle. For sale by Frank Hart and
leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-16
TO REMODEL AUDITORIUM.

CHICAGO. Feb. l5,--The Tribune
to-day says: 1t is reasonably certain
that the Auditorium theatre which
Heinrich Conried once observed was
the finest on. the American continent,
will pass into history after next year.
The plans OF the directors OF the
Chicago Auditorium Association are
to tear out the theatre which never
has been a profitable investment and
remodel the whole Auditorium either
for hotel or office purposes. Tenta-
tive plans have been prepared, II be-
came known yesterday for a remod-
eIled hotel, twenty two stories high
at an expense OF $3,000,00.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-16
7ORNADO'S Path.
Continued from page u

OF the country. Those who have been
out in this storms trail state the loss
may reach several hundred thousand
dollars. The towns OF Soso and Serv-
ice we're partly wrecked by the same
tornado and it is reported that an
other small town, Epps, was badly
damaged
Owing to swollen streams, washed
out bridges. and fallen wires, few def
mite reports have come from these
places. At Service it is known that
small daughtre of Isaac Holloway
was killed and it is reported that a
man and woman and two children
also were killed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-16
THEATRICAL COMPANIES.
Complain Of High Rates for Trans
merce Commissions.

rnerce Commissions.
portation Forced by Interstate Com
NEW YORK, Feb l5.-The ma
tional Association OF theatrical pro-
ducing managers has petitioned the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for an amelioration OF the existing
high railroad rates as applied to the
atrical companies. They ask that
theatrical companies be put in class
by themselves and that the railroads
be allowed to make special rates for
them, it being argued that travelling
theatrical companies should be treat
ed as excursion parties with stop-over
privileges.
Until the opening Of the current
season it had been the custom of the
railroad to allow special rates to
theatrical companies entour but the
recent rulings of the commission for
ced the roads to abandon this custom.
1t is argued that the railroads them
selves are willing to return to the-old
rates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-16
MRS. JOS. G. COLEMAN ILL.

CHICAGO, Feb. l5,-Over-work
in managing the streets of Paris char
ity festival in the fall of 1906 is be-
lieyed to be the under lying cause OF
the illness of Mrs. Jos. G. Coleman,
society leader and one Of the city's
best known charitable workers who
is a patient at the Augusta hospital,
Her malady is largely complication
of heart and nervous trouble.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-16


Dr. J. NJ. Holt was rendered a
very delightful surprise party at his
residence on Grand avenue on last
Monday night, by Mrs. Holt and
about 80 friends. The occasion being
his birthday anniversary. The rooms
were artistically decorated with Am
erican flags and evergreens. When
DR.. Holt returned from his Office in
the evening he found the house all
dark but on opening the front door
Mrs Holt turned on the lights and
the doctor was very much surprise dto
find house full of guests awaiting
his coming. Five hundred was play
ed. the score cards used were very
unique being hand-painted ones, show
ing the American flag with a picture
OF DR.. Holt in his fatigue uniform
beneath. During the evening dainty
refreshments were served. Some ex-
cellent musical selections were rem
dered and after felicitating the doctor
with good wishes for many happy re-
turns of his birthday, the guests de-
parted after having spent most en-
joyable evening.