davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

The band of the battleship Maine
played exceedingly well, and as the
men of the L. S. S. Alabama and
Maine kept step with the music, they
presented a splendid type of saiior,
rough and ready boys, whose like for
fun or fighting is not to be found in
the navy of any other of the great
world powers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

Capt Dowdell has witnessed a num-
Der of royal funerals here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

meha the Great. The tabu stick was
crowned prince.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

The graves Of the dead kings in the
mausoIeum grounds were all decorated
with lima leis and other flowers. The
tomb of the Kamehamehas had receiv-
ed particular attention, and round about
it golden shower, asters, marigolds and
maidenhair fern were tastefully ar
ranged. The green carpet of grass round
the grave was pricked out with yellow
marieolds, and the effect was partieu-
larry impressive. lima decorated tabu
sticks were placed at the corner of the
tombs. and a guard saw to it that the
tabu was vigorously observed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

The battleship detachment had their
hospital corps with them wearing the
red cross of mercy and healing. They
carried stretehers, but happily there was
no occasion to use them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
Advertiser Photo.

to lead the team to one side, blindfold
one of the horses, and have the car
riage fall in line behind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

Wooden barriers painted black and
entwined with MALE and lima were
placed on either side of the entrance
to the mausoleum
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

The battleshlp detachment had their
hospital corps with them wearing the
red cross of mercy and healing. They
carried stretehers, but happily there was
no occasion to use them.
Kapellmeister s band played "Nearar
pSTv God to Thee entering the mau
soleum grounds. They never played
more feelingly than then, and later,
when they rendered Hawaii Ponoi''
and ''Aloha De, outside the place of
dead kings.
The First Infantry made a splendid
showing. The officers wore bows of
crepe on their swords.
The venerable Father Clement made
the firing march to the mausoleum and
looked less tired than many younger
members of the company when the des-
tination was reached.
There was a veritable forest of ka-
hills around the eatafalque. The grace
they gave to that part of the procession
was. wonderful. They will only be used
on two more occasions, and then their
sorrowful tasks will have been COM
pleted and they win await the coming
of the moth and the borer, the last di
rect representative of the great Ha-
waiian kings and queens having re-
turned to the dust of the land they
loved so we'll and which an inscrutable
fate unkingdomed.
The procession took thirtyfive min
utes to pass a given point.
Puahi. the coachman who drove the
Queen s carriage, was the royal coach
man in the days of the monarchy.
The tabu stick in the procession was
carried by Kamehameha. The young
man is direct descendant of Kameha- |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

A retainer of the dead prince chant
ed mele as the cortege entered the
mausoleum grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

Boys with peanuts and sodawater dc
n rushing business in and about the
mausoleum grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

Maunaloa marched with one of the
societies. attired in black, and holding
the hand of a little girl.
The hundred and fifty poolas who
drew the eatafalque with black cloth
covered ropes, excited much admira-
ton by their appearance and the touch
of barbaric color they lent to the
scene. Some wore crimson and gold
capes. Others capes of crimson, black
and yellow. The officers wore NANTES
of orange and plum color.
Fully a thousand people followed the
procession to the mausoleum in the rear
of the last carriage.
Nuuanu avenue was lined with chi
nese and japanese, who watched the
spectacle in open mouthed wonder Inc
avenue was crowded with sightseers all
the way to the mausoleum. In the
grounds of the houses along the avenue
guests watched the procession IN faiailF
parties. seated on chairs and benches.
The long march to the mausoleum
was very trying to many of the MEM
bers of the wahine huis. On reaching
the mausoleum grounds number sat
down on the grass exhausted and took
off their shoes.
Boys with peanuts and sodawater oi'
a rushing business in and about the
mausoleum grounds.
The parade went smoothly and with
ont hitch until the ascent of the hln
on Nuuanu near the mausoleumr when
4 team attached to the carriage used by
+b-ao naval officers became halkv and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

Maunaloa marched with one of tn
societies. attired in black, and holding
the hand of a little girl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

The First Infantry made a splendid
showing. The officers wore bows of
crepe on their swords.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

The procession took thirty-fve min
utes to pass given point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

Fully thousand people followed tn
procession to the mausoleum in the rea
of the last carriage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

Puahi, the coachman who drove the
Queens carriage, was the royal coach
man in the days of the monarchy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

The tabu stick in the procession was
carried by Kamehameha. The young
man is a direct descendant of Kameha-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

MAY SALE REDUCTIONS IN
Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets

go yar n and Hosiery
a be sply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
$1.OO, $1.1O, $1.4O a yard
WALL PAPER AND DECORATIONS.


a fine assortment of the latest creations
and best designs of foreign and domestic
manufacture, exQuisitely colored, beauti-
full effects; worth double. During May
sale, Zoe, 15c, 20c and 25c per double roll.
Room moulding to match at the lowest
possible prices.
LACE CURTAINS.
800 pairs. each pair stylish. dainty and
beautiful designs. During May Sale, p
TO 80 per cent off These are better val
ues than can be had in Chicago
WINDOW SHADES-Complete, strong
and durable. in all colOrs-
Soc, 40c, SOC and Coo each
An endless variety of Tapestry Table
and Couch Covers; all sizes, qualities
and colorS From the cheapest to the
best. During May Sale
Is to 80 per cent off
Special prices on heavy Portieres to
close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
LINOLEUM BARGAINS.

LIN0LEUM BARGAINS.
y splendid assortment of the newest pat
terms. Great variety of the latest de-
signs in printed LnOleums, all feet wide
excellent qualities
$1.00, $1.10, $1.40 a yard
Domestic and English Inlaids, well
seasoned goods The color goes RICH
through to the back; splendid variety to
choose from. Sale price
$3.50 to $2.75 and $500 a running
yard.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13
STRANGE STORY
 OF NOME MAN

The Alaskan a few days ago quoted J. c. Wood of Nome, just arrived in Seattle, as to the manner of the desth of Dr. Cabell Whitehead But Mir. Wood seems to have a stranger story of his own to tell. He was summoned from Nome by his wife who wrote him that she was being prosecuted by black mailers. He arrived 10 find her con fined to bed with nervous prostration, ana told him of having been shot at by some one while she slept at her home at Eagle Hsrbor near Seattle. He had her removed to the Washington annex. The bullet fired while she, slept cut of a lock of her hair so close did 1t come to taking her life.
 Mr. Wood is stunned at the mystery which shrouds the whole affair and can not understand why his wife should be persistently followed by blackmailers demanding 5000.
 "The first thing l have to do," he said to the Star, lis to get my wife well again ard put her in Q place Of safety, and then I will give my entire attention to running down the blackmsi!ers. It Is incredible that such condition can exist"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13
BLOCK ONE

Block |, lot |, D. W. cor. 5,h and Rroauwav, Roard Of Trade, S25OO. Im- provemeur, formerly assessed, last ear, st s2,2OO, raised by the assessor to $5,- GOO: reduced by the board upon notion O. Mr. Clark to $i,OOO, total $G5OO East 10, ? $500, Frye Bruhn < Co ) improvement SlOcO, total $l,Goo allowed % stand.
 West To, ard eas. lot 3, Ksu0- man aros sl.30O. West of lots, E.. E. Peoples, realty, $500 improvements assessel a, 5L20O reduced to 5l,OOo, total sI.500. East 7 To, f. General Elec.ric company, 500: improvement assessed a, $500, reduced to $500, as it was las, year. total sI.loO West lot I, <. ,. Baker, realty, $500: improvement assessed a, tOO, total 5000 West lo,5:J. M. Tanner, lot $500, improve msnt slo0: approved, total $500. Lot 6, scorucr). II. E. Bowman, Grants grocery s,orcl, realty, assessed at sh- OoO. reduced to 5000, Improvement Si, QUO, ,otll sLgoO
 To. 2, ,eNcsp, 25S4o ta. on alley assessed at $500, reduced to 335o; im- movements. sIOoo, reduced to 375O, sota. sI,lO0, Fraction 25x4O of lot ' on alley, C. E. Wynn.Joausou, assessed at s25O, reduced 70 sI5O, no improvement.
 Lots M. A. Mclean, assessed at $500, to $500,
 Wes, ! lot g, W. A. Remick, assessed al $500, reduced to $50; im- provsments S25O; total SiOO.
 East lot 9, assessed at $500, reduced
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13

The Board of Equalization sat last evening through long and studious session wrestling with the realty assess ment. They went through four blocks covering the west half of Broadway from block |, lot l, at the Board Of Trade property, and moving up to and including the south side of Eighth ave- uue. They will have another session this evening Of which notice is publish ed elsewhere, The work Of the night was employed Ia gelv in reducing the valuation pl.c.d by the assessor and considerable reductions were made. The assessor hao increased the valua' tions iu many c.ses. These were iu a numbero instances sustained. Follow ing is Jne detailed report:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13
SEAGWAY STRAWBERRIES ARE
 RIPENIRG IN OCTOBER

This morning Mrs. w. l.. Speer went out iuto her little garden on Eighth street and, examining her strawberry plants, found in few minutes search, four large strawberries, two of which were red ripe. One Of these was an
 inch and quarter in diameter. Mrs Speer brought them to The Alaskan office with the apt remark "These are respectfully referred to the New York sum-" It might be stated in this COL nection that no sign of ice has yet made it's appearance in Skagway and frost has been noticed but once or twice in the early morning this fall. The min. imum temperature recorded last night was A, which is about the average for
 the season. This will do for this time.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13
.BIG CROWD
 COMES ID TOWN

There were seven coaches on the train arriving last evening which, not withStanding the crowd, came in on time. There were about 225 migrators dropped into the town and the hotels are again well loaded up. Among those arriving last eveLlng were some of the most prominent men of the north, Su. perintendent w. H. Fairbanks of the N. c, company, Falcon Joslyn, president of the Panama Mines R. R., o. V. Perry, general manager for the Guggenheims mining operations, with his private secretary, J. A Quick; A. G. Curtis, resident manager of the Bonanza creek gold mining company and T. M. Daul- ton, big operator of Ruby creek, Atlin district. These men represent the big gest interests Of the north in mining and transportation.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13
BLOCK 2

Lot 1, Pack Train property, Tony Stauish, s2,OOO, allowed to stand; im- provemeut s3,OOO, increase $500 over last year, allowed to stand; total 5000. Lot2, Casper and Ward assessed at s75O, reduced to $500; improvements assessed at S65O, reduced to s55O, total $S5O.
 E33t feet of lot 3, Reinert, assessed at slOO, reduced to s325; improvements s4OO, reduced to S25O.
 West lCi feet assessed at $2OO; re- duced to sl75, improvements s2s'.
 Lot 1, Lee Guthrie, assessed at $500, reduced to $500, improvements s2,COO, total g, 800.
 Lo, ,, Lee Guthrie, assessed at $500, reduced 10 $500; improvement $500.
 ESQ fe,t, lO. 6, corner, Lee Guthrie, s4OO improvements S2OO, total $500.
 West 30 feet, assessed at SiOO, raised to s6Oo, improvement $9OO, total Sl,5CO'
 Lot J. N. Tanner, assessed at SSOO' raised to S9OO, Improvements Sl,2OO, same as last year,
 Lo, s, J. G. Price; S7oO; improve mcnts 900; total Sl,2OO.
 Lo, g $7OO, no improvements,
 Lot 10, Canadian Bank of Comm"rc', assessed at sl ,OOO, reduced to $7OO, im- movements $2, 800; total $3;2oO.
 To, II, lgovernment cable oflicel P E. Kearn, realty, $500, improvements $500.
 Lot Il, cast !, J, Kalem, stoo' improV- men,s $500; total $l, 400.
 Lo, l2, south ], sl,5OO, improvements sl,5OO; total s3,Ooo
 Lot l2, north ], $l,Ooo; improvements $l,5OO.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13
DETROIT TAXES THE THIRD

In the fourth. Detroit made five in the sixth and two in the eighth. Reulbach replaced PfIester in the ninth. The day was balmy and perfect for the game but only about 10000 people were pres ent. The betting is to that the Cubs will win tho series. There are to be seven games and Chicago has won two of the three games played.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13
WORK 0N THE REALTY LIST

to sIjO; improvements s2OO; total $S5O,
 Lot 10, J. E. Lilley, assessed at $500, reduced to $500, improvements assessed at $500; reduced to $500; total, 5000 North E Of lot II, Toney Dortero, s25O, South half lot II, assessed at $500, re duced to $500, improvements $2OO; o. K; total s5OO. South lot F, w. Clayson, realty, $lGOO; improvement S2. OOo; total s, 800.
 East : lot Q, block l, A. P. Mead $500, improvement $500; reduced to $500; total sl,OO0.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13
JAP SOLDIERS BLOODY MISTAKE
(By Unned PresS.)

Seoul, Korea, Oct. l3-A large party of Koreans on their way to wor'Eir at the sacred shrine In the city, hei", mistaken by Japanese soldiers fcf rebels, was attacked this morning and the entire party slain. Great excite menJ prevails everywhere upon the spread of the news and serious results may follow.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13
NEXT BOATS
 ID ARRIVE

The c. p. K. ss Princess Beatrice will arrive up at o'clock this evening, hringlrg liO tons and about a dozen aassongers. She will not be able to get away before tomorrow evening.
 The p. c. ss City Of Seattle reported from Ketchikan at noon yesterday and vii arrive here late Wednesday night. She will leave Thursday morning. She has 9 tons and seven passengers,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13
NOTED GAMBLER
 DIES PENNILE55
(By United PresS.)

Reno, Oct. l3.-LOng Poker Law renee, notorious gambler who had a career in Dawson in the early days of that camp and later in Fairbanks and in Nome and who is known to the iratern- ity in Europe, died yesterday abso- lutely penniless. He was buried by friends. He went to the KloDdike in 1897 and remained there during the en- tire boom period.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13
INSTALLATION
 TONIGHT

There will be installation of the new ly elected officers of the Arctic Brother hood this evening. There are a large number of prominent A. Bs. 10 town from many points Of the interior, Daw. son, Eagle and Fairbanks and these are especially invited to be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13
(sY United Press.l

Chicago. Oct. l3-The third game of the worlds championship series was played yesterday and resulted In favor of Detroit at 8 to 3. The batteries were Muller and Thomas for Getroit. and Pieister and King for Chicago.
 Detroit made one in the first inning and Chicago made three, her only score,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13
ARMIES CALLED INT0 THE FIELD
United Press TeIegraph.cabIe servloo)

Sofia Bulgaria, Oct l3-This morning the and King Ferdinand have both called out all their reserves which that the armies of both countries will take the field at once.
 Salobika, European Turkey, Oct. 13-Turkish cruis, CTS are enroute to Asia Minor.
 London Oct. l8-The reports from Turkey and the seat of European hosttes again very disquietng. English war vessels are on the way to the
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES MEXICO
(RY United Preea.l

Mexico, Oct. l3--Thls city was shaken this morning by severe earth quake and the people badly frightened but little damage is reported.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13
WIRELESS FROM
 FAR HAWAII
(By United Prsss.)

San Francisco, Oct. l2-The first wireless from Honolulu was received today Governor Freer sent fitting message Of greeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13

A feature of the Alaska exhibit at ths axnositiop will be display Of Sl'2oo'- oO6 in real gold-coiu, bullion dust nuggets and other forms of the na'''s sLaLR.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13

c. Lundsten, C.. Erickson, and O.. H. Adsit, commercial travellers, sailed with the Jefferson to Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13
0IL
 DON'T APPEAR
(sy United Press.)

Chicago, Oct l3-The decision in the famous Standard oil case is expected today. The corporation is not repre- sented In court.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13

Judge Held who has been in town for some weeks on business, returned to his home at Juneau on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-13

Frank Harbottle, of Whitehorse, sailed south on the Jefferson bound for Vancouver, there to meet his wife.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-03-31

Remember that VIII n the stomach nerves
fail or weaken, d. spepsia or Indigestion mus
always follow. But strengthen these same
weak inside nerves with DR.. Shops Restor-
alive, and then see how quickly health will
again return. Weak Heart and Kidney nerves
can also be strengthened with the ResiCra-
tive, where heart paine, palpitation, or Kid
ney weakness is found Don't drug the
Stomach, nor stimul ate the Heart or Kidneys.
That IL wrong. Go TO the cause Of these
ailements. Strengthen these weak inside
nerves with DIR. Shops Restorative, and get
we'll. A simple, single test will surely tell
MIXERS Pharmacy.
Why not buy your groceries Of Ronemus,
k',e heat Ia not too GOOD for him to sell.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-03-31

| ing figure far ahead. He knew that
Ben's sled was not as good as Nelps
and that he would not catch her until
she reached the bottom of the incline.
There was just one chance for him.
self. and, throwing of his coat. he
caught up the pointer that Jimmie
Sweeney had just brought up to the top
of the hill
At the foot of the field was a place
where two lengths of the fence had
fallen in. and there were two or three
similar breaks where he stood 1t was
the work of an instant to step through
one of these and throw himself face
downward upon the sled
Steering with both hands and feet
Griswold shot down the steep declivity.
1t was several years since he had been
on sled. but 1t all came back to him,
and with a skill that was the talk of
the hill for the remainder of the season
he steered his flying sled In and out be-
tween the stumps. shaving the bark
here and lodging trunk there just as
a fractured skull seemed imminent.
1t took but few seconds to accom-
plish the journey. but to Grlswold it
seemed years before he shot through
the opening OF the fence and with
last terrific effort swung himself into
the road
Just ahead were the smart gray jack
ct and saucy little hat that he was pur-
suing. and as he shot past he caught
the runner OF Nell's sled
Who catches may keep" be quot
ed as he steered the two sleds into the
softer snow beside the road to permit
Ben to pass them.
"How did you do it?' demanded Nell
wonderingly.
did you think 1t would be Benz he
countered. The girl shook her head.
Il wanted to see If you would make
an effort" she explained shyly. "All
the way down | heard Ben shouting,
and was afraid that he was alone"
"He was explained Griswold 81
came the short way"
Nell looked at the runner marks
where Griswold had come through the
break In the fence and then at the
stump dotted bill.
'You came straight DOWN. she
gasped.
1T was the only way" he said quiet
ly. "Ben already had lead on the
road. and knew that should have
to take the short cut In order to beat
him."
Nell looked him over sternly. The
thin leather of bis shoes was cut and
torn. and here and there was a rent in
his clothing where he had struck
tree. The gloves hung In shreds from
the scratched hands. and his necktie
waved under his left ear.
"You go back and get your coat" she
commanded. land then we'll go home
and tell mother and Harry. I'm awful
ly glad that you wln." she added as he
turned away to obey the command. Il
didn't think you would. but | never
dreamed you would come the short
way. No one has dared before"
mo one else had you at the end OF
the Slide" he explained. with happy
laugh, as she slipped her hand In his
and they started up the hill after his
coat
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-03-31

WHO CATCHES MAY KEEP" HE QUOTED.
quetry, but when. near the close of the
second week, he made formal proposal
of marriage and was refused he stared
at her in dismay.
tits this way" explained Nell judi
ciously. seeing his bewilderment. Il
like you, Harry, but you are SO differ
ent now. When you were boy there
was no one who could beat you In a
skating race. and you used to go down
Beeman's hill faster than any Of the
others. Now you're afraid to coast"
I'm not afraid" denied Griswold.
II don't want to; that's all have
found other amusements."
Nell smiled and changed the subject,
and Griswold went home feeling mlser-
able He loved Nell. and this refusal
was blow to bis heart and his pride.
1t was Ben who tugged Nell's sled
up Beeman's hill the following after
noon and found Griswold gloomily re-
garding the coasters. The hill swung
in rough half circle down the steep
declivity. Usually the roadway was
beaten into glare Of ice by the coast
ers, for it was the only good coasting
place in the neighborhood-
From the brow Of the hill the entire
road could be observed. All summer
Henry Beeman had been cutting the
thick growth Of pines which had cover
ed the hillside, and now only broad
expanse of glistening snow crust dotted
with the pine stumps remained.
1t was a pretty spectacle, and Girls
void enjoyed 1t In spite Of the evident
favor with which Nell regarded Ben.
who accompanied her in her dashes
downhlIl and the walk back again.
with Nell walking by his side. Nomi-
| nally Nell's sled was her sisters. and
Ben's was supposed to be the property
of his little cousin, but those two
youngsters had little use of their pos
sessions.
The sun was dipping toward the hills
on the other side Of the valley and
most Of the coasters had gone home
when Nell settled herself for her last
ride. Ben had stopped to tie his shoe
laces. and Nell looked over her shoul-
| der.
"Who catches may keep" she called
as the sled gathered momentum Ben
sprang to his feet and ran for his sled,
throwing himself upon 1t and starting
on at terrific pace.
Griswold gave one glance at the ny-