davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
Civic and Industrial Parade

island body for the energetic work of
San Francisco in reha bilitatIon and ex-
tended the most cordial wishes for the
future prosperity of the. city.
The message to the chamber of COM
merce follows:
The Honolulu chamber of commerce
extends to your organization hearty
congratulations on the rehabilitation of
your great city.
The work of rebuilding. which at
first seemed to require decade OF
energetic labor, has been accomplished
in this short space of time and has in
deed been well done.
We sincerely wish you a future OF
continued progress and prosperity
That TO the Merchants association
reads:
On behalf OF the Honolulu chamber Of com
merce desire TO xtend to your organization
city.
The. work that you have accomplished is a
marvellous one and your future business life can
only be one Of great prosperity where you have
shown such indomitable perseverance in the
past.
Wishing you..a full need of all prosperity.
Very respectfully.
THE HONOLULU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
By JAMES L. MORGAN, President
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
Weather MdnHoldS
Rain Out of City

Fair weather for Friday" said
Alexander McAdie. the weatherman.
yesterday, waving his magic wand and
directing the behavior OF the elements.
The dictum was the result of the de-
sire which MeAdie has to see the car
nival a success. So great is this that
while cold science and the logic Of the
weather instruments called for rain
yesterday, McAdie absolutely refused
]. Pluvius permission to enter the city.
and in so doing deliberately reversed
himself on his scientific forecast
Il would have been most sorry" he
said, ito have ssen 1T rain in San Fran
cisco yesterday. 1 would have won my
forecast. but"
= Therefore, having eliminated science
once, he decided to continue being gen
erous and declared that-the conditions
today should be as follows:
Fair; possibly fog in the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22

and the beast reared and fell backward
upon its master. In moment the don
was UP; before help arrived he was
tying a handkerchief about the plung-
ing equine's neck and in a moment the
hearty and coura geous old Californian
was back in his saddle and riding again
at the side Of Queen Vergilia.
And at Market street and Van Ness
avenue Trooper H. Jenkins of company
z. Fourteenth United States cavalry,
was caught beneath his mount when
he was wheeling in fast fashion around
the corner on the pavement. He lay
for a time sd e4bningly stunned, and when
he was assisted to his feet it was feared
that his leg was broken. But while a
crowd was gathering Uncle Sans lad
was vaulting back into the saddle and
riding. amid a roar of cheering, back
to his place in the ranks.
That was the spirit of the undaunted
west when catastrophe comes; 1t was
and is the spirit that animates the re-
horn San Francisco; il was to celebrate
that spirit that yesterdays pageant
rode like a triumph through the streets.
CHILDREN OF SUNSHINE
First in the chronicling of this bright
day of the festival due praise must not
be withheld from the Japanese and
Chinese. children of sunshine them
selves However colorful the pageant,
their entries in ii were as bright; how
eyer beautiful the floats and costumes,
theirs were as rich in texture and in
flashing hues The charm of the COM
plctc parade was present also in their
section of it, and had not these adopted
people taken part one. of the large
features of the day would have been
absent
Everything the Chinese did was well
done. Their costumes were of the rich
est silk. brought from the Flowery
Kingdom itself for the Portola festi-
val and to be returned there after the
fete is over. A hundred almond eyed
lads and lassies. grave, round faced
and wondering, hung from trees like
real blossoms. cleverly fastened IN
swings. Then tads were seated in
great. rich pagodas or sunk in the
nlagnificence of SOME temple entrance.
Most spectacular of all was the Chinese
dragon. fierce creature of writhing
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
Petty Officers Of
Ships at Banquet

The petty officers of the visiting
warships in the harbor participating in
the PerteIa celebration, ciinked glasses
rebuilt San Francisco and wed with
each other in toasting, often and hilar-
iously, the names of Don Gaspar de
Portola and Queen Vergilia.
Foreign officers and representatives
of both arms of Uncle SANS service
were royalty banqueted at Grover 8
restaurant by the Portola committee,
and good will and fellowship was the
dominant note of the festivities.
. The playing of the national anthem
of each nation was wildly applauded,
and. cheers for Japan, Germany, Eng
land, Holland, Italy and the United
States seemed to pail beside the din
that followed the call for cheers for
San Francisco. TIE little brown men
of Nippon, Great Britain's jolly fight
ing tars. Italy's swarthy sailors and
the usually stolid Germans Joined with
the Dutch Companee" and Yankee in
pandemoniun.
There is in no place in the world
another crowd like this one said
Toastmaster McCarl of the army and
navy Y. NJ. c. A, which has charge of
the work of entertaining the visiting
sailors.
DR.. r. L. Rigdon, who welcomed the
visitors on behalf of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
was applauded when he said: .'The
army and navy Y. NJ c. A. is repre-
sented in every port in the world. and
is ready at any and all times to well
come you sailors
Julius Peixotto welcomed the petty
officers on behalf of the Portola COM
111ittaa and MQgtar m
behalf of the powers, thanked the COM
mittee for the banquet and proposed
and received three cheers for Don Gas
par and Queen Vergilia. The remainder
of the petty officers of the ships will
be banqueted tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
Details of the VOTING

DRESDEN. Oct 21.-At a late hour
tonight the result OF the election FOR
members of the diet was pretty well
known, although the returns have not
all been received. The conservatives.
who had As seats In the old diet elect
ed 13. and enter u reballOts. The So
cialists, who had only one seat. elected
IL and reballOt 45. The national liber-
ais. with 81 seats. elect four and re-
ballot %. The radicals have not elected
a member. but have eight FeballOts.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
SOCIALISTS GAIN AT
ELECTIONS IN SAXONY
Conservatives Lose Under Law
Enlarging Suffrage

BERLIN, Oct 21.-The diet elections
in Saxony and Baden today show large
socialist gains. The Saxony elections
were held for the first time under the
new election law charging suffrage.
The socialists gained seats in Dres-
den, Leipzig and Chemnitz, and even
won several from the conservative dis
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
tola committees entries, evoked much !
o.,

tola Committees entries, evoked much
applause.
mercial firms and organizations that
of the grape growers of California re-
ceived, perhaps. as much applause as
any. but a remarkably good showing
was made by all. Other entries of this
nature were made by Crocker, Gantner
& Mattern, the California fruit Gamers
association, the Brewers protective
association, the Pacific rolling mills.
the California baking company. Cant
Bust En- Overalls." Wordep- -Meeker,
Hermann safe company and the CALI
fornia cocoanut biscuit company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
Japanese Fireworks Today

Moderate north Winds changing to the
west in the afternoon"
Japanese Fireworks Today
Japanese daylight fireworks viii be
a feature of the program this after
noon in Union square. The display
will commence at o'clock and last
until o'clock and viii be the most
elaborate ever seen in this country.
The fireworks have been especially
imported from Japan and the display
will be engineered by the local Jap-
anese. The pyrotechnics of the little
brown men have always proved popular
and have a reputation for uniqueness-
There viii be a number of novel fea-
lures on the program this afternoon.
Flags, fish and animal effects will be
released high in the air and the
heavens will be alive with weird and
bizarre displays. This viii be the only
opportunity the Portoia crowds will
have of seeing the famous japanese
fireworks.
Fraternal Order Receives
Mission lodge of the F'raternal
Brotherhood rendered a reception last
night in Woodmen's hall in Seven
teenth street to Lieutenant George s.
Adoiph of Los Angeles, supreme chap
lain Rev. George A Batcheler OF Oak
land, Chief of staff w f. Price of
Petaluma and Companies 5 and OF
the uniform rank. There was a goOdEG
attendance by the membership. and
there were short talks BY the officers
named in congratulation of the display
the brotherhood made in the parade
There was also a short program OF
entertainment and dancing. with Past
President Harold Simpson as floor
manager Then followed a supper, at
which Norman Russell was tOastmaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
Honolulu 1ends
Cordial Greetings

Two San Francisco commercial or
ganizations. the chamber of commerce
and the Merchants association, were
from the chamber of commerce of
Honolulu. The messages were cable
grams.
Each expressed the applause of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
PtIes Cured IN 5 to 14 pnr.

PazO Ointment is guaranteed to cure
any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
PrOtrudfng Piles in to IA days or
money refunded soc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-25

Olive Hin Ky limo nD
Editor Rio Sandy News
... ,,..-
y WYNN - may ''''N, H.
"''u'' D '''"0 |''' III '''e l'''''o'
"''o - ''''"' NV'" !" =" " e''''
,''' y" wv ''"' VI -NP'''' I''',
'"' '"'.' y" 90 l'0''''''''', ,'
'''0' sup ''''' may ~ VI 0'''"
p'' ''u y! SUM 0'',
,'' -'' ''''''''l vas ~ "''N "'"
''' VI -" 7''N "'"' ""' MS ''''
0 '''''' "s '""7'''
" 49, ''''7 ''','' wy anu ''''' ~.
W. "''"' '''''' MS
go '''. N,'', ''''" ''''''7'
"'''' '0' "" VI MIN "'o II
y, ~ WI '"' '''''' !"
~ say ~ '"' SUI" l'"i'''
''N' ''''''' '""' !"u N''o"
me "' one VI your ''''AeHs' ana you
,' "'. ""0"" "'e lo' MANY year >
'O'9D "'' "'"' ',o''' So"' county
''' !" 0"' gu ''"'''"l l''S'II'"
.''S,, '''' nv 0''' '''''l'o' "' n.y. "S !
, '''''' !" '''' "''' '"'0'e I''"'n 10
'''' o'u "o''''' " i've WIN
"''' Z '''O " say Ill Oe'l"ll Vi
',''N'' '''' l'"' y anu ''e pep
,0""''' anu " u"
> '''"' '''''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-25

We do not question the wisdom OF
the members of the Board OF Con-
troll of the Burley Society in provid-
ing so princely a salary for Mr.. Leb-
us. They have never sought our adj
vice upon any matters, and we do
not suppose there is any probability
OF their doing so. 1t is our opinion
however that the Society has thus
provided the weapon which will be
used against it with telling effect
whep an effort is made to pool he
1909 crop although Mr.. Lebus' hand
some salary IL 20 be paid by the buy
er and not the seller in the pool, it
will be hard to convince certain per-
sons that it is just and equitable
Blue Grass Clipper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-25
Notice!

Planning min and real estate on
which sam is located, for sale. ANY
lumberman can make large profits,
if managed properly. Local trade
fine; shipping facilities good. Can
purchase all timber desired at Site,
from Big Sandy river. Any particu-
lars may be had by writing b. h. S.
Mfg. Co., Louisa, KY. Or H. c. Sui
nVan, Attorney. 2m-JIy q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-25

The other day as we strolled along
by the comfortable home of a good
friend Of the NEWS we espied him
sitting on his Vine-Clad porch, en-
joying his well earned ease and
leisure, reading. We saw the name
of his paper and we good naturally
joked him about it, and he, equally
good naturally, joked US about the
NEWS, saying he got more news out
OF what he was reading than he ever
found in our paper.
Well, We don't doubt it, and the
reason is simple, Our friend goes home
say, on Thursday night He finds
the Big Sandy News fresh from the
OFFICE. Perhaps he has ridden q or
80 miles that day and is tired. He
looks over the local pages, yawns,
goes to bed and is out at DAYLIGHT
to work.
On Sunday it is different. He STAYS
at home all day and has time to
read the foreign weekly, and having
nothing else to do he reads it from
the top of page one to the bottom
OF page eight. He has found more
than he found in the NEWS, because
he didn't take time to hunt for it
In his home paper. 1t he had he
would have found the same character
OF news, and would have found it
Two or three days sooner. The paper
he was reading went to press on
"wednesday Ours goes to press
thursday afternoon. Its general news
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-25

A company has been organized in
Connecticut to search for the treas
ures of Capt. Kidd, Next thing we
know some enterprising Kenmcktan
will be selling shares in Swift's lost
silver -Courier-Journal.
Or in the Carter county diamond
mines
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-25

Buy ice from the Big Sandy
Milling Co. Weight and price
guaranteed. Orders promptly
f lied. We give our customers
Che benefit of the coupon system
which guarantees perfect salts
faction. Buy book.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-25

The last man whose name will he
called in the roll of the next House
will be J. R, Zimmerman, who has
just won the Democratic nomination
for Representative from Bullitt
comfy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-25

When searching for something good
to eat go to S. w. Bartram's store,
at Sam PiOklesimer's old stand. He
has choice groceries, fruits and vege-
tables.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-25

AS we now make our new Hair Vipor II
does not have the slightest effect unon
the color OF the hair. You may use Il
Freely and for any length Of time with.
out rear OF changing the color. Stops
falling hair. Cures dandruf.
----:hade BY tho J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Msss.-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-25

AXE GET THESE PRICES? f
hasmaHper
tof
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
BONES OF INDIAN
CHIEF UNEARTHED
While Grading in Sotns's Addition
Workmen Dig Up Skeleton and
Fnery of Red Man Buried
Many Years Ago.

While grading in Stones addition to
the city of Walla W1alla several days
ago. Fred Carts, in charge of the work
unearthed a skeleton which, from ap-
pearances proved conclusively to those
who saw it, that it was the remains of
an Indian. The skeleton was of I'M
usually large proportions, measuring
over six feet in height. Remnants of
beads, bits of silk and other articles of
wearing apparel dear to the heart of
the red man were found with the bones
and from the shape of the head, with
high cheek bones and general patrician
features there is hardly any room for
doubt as to the identity of the remains.
The finery indicates without doubt chat
the remains are those of great chief.
This belief is given further credence
by Ben Stone, who stated this morning,
that as the bones were red, of course,
they must be those of a red man
When grading through Third street
several years ago, number of graves
were discovered not very far from the
place where the latest skeleton was
found and it is thought that the coun
try lying south of the city was at one
time a common burial ground for the
different tribes inhabiting this valley,
and that the dead were inferred in one
certain spot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28

Forty Property Owners demonstrate
Against the Shutting Of the Old
Isaacs Mill Race Along Mill
Creek.

Forty property owners living in the
upper section of the city last night
filed with the city council remon-
STRANGE against the granting Of the
petition presented at last weeks meet
ing, asking that the Isaac's mill race
from Bellevue avenue to Mill creek be
abandoned. The communication las
night was referred to the water conf
mittee, and was as follows:
1--WE respectfully demonstrate
against the granting Of the petition
Of the H. P. Isaacs company and otn-
ers. filed in the office of the city
clerk. praying the vacation Of that
nart of the old Isaacs mill race from
Bellevue avenue to Mill creek and
respectfully show:
THAT I'VE are residents and prop
erty owners along the said mill race
and in the vicinity thereof;
That the preservation of the SAID
mill race is valuable TO the city OF
Walla Walla as well defined. long
existing water power, too valuable 10
the city to be thrown away;
THAT to abandon the end OF SAID
mill race is equivalent to abandon
ing the head and all thereof, thus
destroying the race and the purposes
of all kinds for which it is fitted;
.sThat said mill race. aside from II
designation as a mill race. is Tor
purposes a beautiful ana na1ura
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
SPR|NKL|NG HOURS
ARE NOW IN EFFECT
While Rates Are Not Collected Until
First Of May, the Same Resula-
tons Are to Re Observed the
Year Around.

Although sprinkling hours and reg
ulations are in effect throughout the
year, the season for which special
sprinkling rates are collected by the
water department will open May /,
and continue for five months. The
hours of sprinkling are the same as
in previous years, being from to
10 in the morning, and from to 8
in the evening in that section of the
city lying west of Third street. East
Of Third street the hours are from
6 to s in the morning and from to Z
in the evening
The former penalty of 81 for turn
ing on the water shut off because OF
a violation of the regulations, will be
in effect and the officials of the de-
partment will rigidly enforce the OBJ
servance Of the prescribed hours for
the sprinkling of lawns. The teams
in the street sDrinkling department
have already been put into service,
although it had been planned to de-
lay this work until May /. The windy
weather which stirred up the dust
on the streets made some action
necessity and residence thoroughfares
are now receiving much needed at
tentiOn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
Men Wanted bv Bureau.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Examin-
atoms are being held today to s. cure
government employees. Psychologist
in poisonous plant Investigations" is
the title of the position for which the
government will test applicants. Sey-
eral places paying from $500 to 81
200 in the bureau of plant industry
have been going begging, and to sup
ply the demand for properly equipped
men the government, through the cfvH
service commission, scattered broad
cast an announcement OF this examina-
ton to fill the vacancies. Women are
barred from the examinations held to
day
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
Management Of Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition Will
/ Give Free Admission to ALI Concessions to
i Those Who Represent This Paper.

The management of the Alaska Yu-
kon- Pacific exposition has made good
Every contestant in the big voting con-
test who wins a trip to the exposition
will be entitled to free admission to
every concession on the Pay Streak"
The Pay Stream you know, is SINH
lar to the Midway" at the Chicago
exposition, the Pike" at st. Louis, and
the Trail at the Lewis & Clark ex-
position. The only difference promised
is that the Pay Streak" will probably
be bigger and better than any of the
others. The management of the Union
and statesman was very much graft
fed yesterday upon receiving the fol-
lowing letter from the exposition man
agement
SEATTLE, April &c, 1909.
To the Editor.
Dear Sir: AT q recent meeting of
the Concessionaries' association of the
Pay Streak of the Alaska Yukon Pa
cific exposition. it was voted unani-
mously to throw the attractions of the
amusement way wide open to all par.
ties of newspaper contestants, upon
presentation of proper credentials from
this department.
This means that every amusement
feature of the exposition will be free
to the members of the party which you
are planning to send and to whomever
you may send as chaperon or guide.
The same courtesies will be extend
ed to yourself or to any accredited
representative Of your publication.
In this connection permit me to i'm
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28

press upon you that the Alaska Yu-
kon-Pacific Pay Streak presents more
high class attractions than any pre-
vious exposition has shown.
Many of the features are of high ed
vocational value; many others are pure
fun. All of them are absolutely clean.
There is not one with feature even
suggestive. The exposition manage
ment has made of the Pay Streak one
Of the biggest features of the fair and
it will be a scene of life, gayety and
action every minute.
Very truly yours,
D. B. DUNCOMBE.
All of the contestants who have
visited any of the previous exposition
know what it means to attempt to
visit all of the concessions 1t means
that you will have to take your bank
roll with you. But those who secure
at least 81 yearly subscriptions, or suf-
f1cient number for a lesser period tC
make up the total of 81 years sub
subscription. will not need to spend q
lot of money for such purposes They
will visit all of those places free OF
charge as guests of the newspaper anC
the exposition management.
| If you have some friends promised
to give YOU their subscriptions, yor
would better close the matter up as soor
as possible before some other con
testant persuades them to give it t
some one else.
A subscription in hand is worth two
in the brush.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28

building ordinance, referred to
some committee for settlement. Ac-
>cordingly the street committee was
authorized to adjust the difference and
to make an inspection of the premises
with Mr.. Kirkman,
Deputy City Clerk.
City Clerk Harris appointment of
Harry Debus as deputy city clerk, to
date from. April 26, was ratified by
the council, the work of the office hav-
ing grown to such volume that it was
almost impossible for Tommy" to
keep in touch with the situation. The
many registering voters have added
troubles to the clerk, and a deputy
was imperative.
On motion of Councilman Albert
Niebergall the chief of police was
instructed to more rigidly enforce the
curfew law, the many small bays on
the street at night being responsible
for the motion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
Deputy City CIer'
Labor to Attend Church.

Without a dissenting vote the
Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian
church last evening went on record
in favor of extending an invitation to
the local trades and labor council
asking all working men to attend
special services Sunday, May s. The
Presbyterian pews on that day will be
thrown open to labor unionists and
the pastor will deliver a sermon APP
propriate to the occasion. May 8 has
been designated as labor Sunday and
already several organizations of the
city have announced that their mem
bers will attend the services in a
BODY