davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08
the two years service:

the two years service:
The Sixth Infantry, stationed at
Fort William H. Harrison and Fort
Missoula, both in Montana, and Fort
Lincoln, North Dakota, on January s.,
1910.
The Nineteenth Infantry, now at
Fort Bliss and Fort Mcintosh, Texas,
and Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming, Febru-
airy >.
The Ninth Infantry, at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, April ).
Headquarters first battalion and
Batteries A and B, First Field Artil-
lery. at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, March 5.
Battery C. Second Field Artillery, at
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, June 5.
Battery G, First Field Artillery, at
Fort Sill, October 5.
The thirteenth company, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, Fort Monroe, Virginia,
March 5.
The organizations to be relieved
from duty in the Philippines and their
| assignment in the United States fol
low:
Fourteenth Infantry will sail on
February IS, the headquarters band
! and one battalion following, to Fort
William H. Harrison; one battalion to
| Fort Missoula, and one battalion to
| Fort Lincoln.
Twenty-third Infantry, March Is
| headquarters band and one battalion
! going to Fort Bliss, one battalion to
! Fort Mcintosh and one battalion to
/ Fort Huachuca. Alaska Territory.
Fourth Infantry, May Is, headquar
tiers band and two battaions going tc
Fort Crook and one battalion to Fort
| Logan H. Root, Arkansas.
Headquarters First Battalion and
, Batteries and B, Fifth Field Artil
lery. April 10. to the Preside, San
Francisco.
Battery D. Second Field Artillery
July 10, to Vancouver Barracks
Washington.
Battery c, Fifth Artillery, November
i Is. to the Preside, San Francisco.
Thirty-ffth Company, Coast Artil
lery, April Is, to Fort Monroe, Vir
ginia.
Sixteenth Infantry ordered to EN-
bark from Seattle. Washington. in June
for stations in Alaska 1t will relieve
the Twenty-seeond Infantry, which
! will be stationed on its return at For
Sam Houston.
Headquarters Second Battalion and
Batteries D. E and F, First Artillery
are ordered from the Preside of SaI
Francisco to Fort Sill. This transfe
is ordered to take place at various
times between March ) and October >
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08
Another Woman Cured.

Chnstiana, Tenn - / suffered from
the worst form of female trouble so
that at times | thought | could not
live. and my nerves were in a dreadful
condition. Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me, and made
me feel like different woman. Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold to suffering
women. "-MRs MARY WOOD. REDS.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
Of female ills, don't hesitate to try
E.ydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid
tum0rs. liberation, Inflammation. ir-
Irregularities, backache, and nervous
prOstratiOn.
If you want special advice write
fOrit to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
It is free and always helpful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08
Rear-Adnliral Erben Dead.

NEW YORK, October RearAd-
miral Henry Erben, United States
Navy, retired. died here today at the
age of II years. He entered the Navy
in 1S4S and served through the Civil
War with 2 brilliant record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08

Il long time. DOC
tors had failed to
help me. Lydia f.
Pinkham's Negeta-
bic Compound was
recommended, and
l decided to try it.
1t cured my trouble
and made me well
and strong, so that
l can do all my own
work. Mrs. Jos
EPH HALL, Bards-
+---.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08

WASHINGTON. October 2S.-The
deathrate among the general officers Of
the Army. retired, during the last few
weeks far exceeds that Of any other
reriod Of equal length in the history
Of the country. and Is spoken of las
..startling'' ny the elder officers.
No fewer than seven general officers
have died within as many weeks. These
were Lieur.-Gen. Henry {. Corbin, q
wears Of age: Nai,-GeH. Eiwell : OTIS,
II. Mai.-Gen. Alfred f Bates. 81;
Nai.-Gen. 0. 0. Howard, -; Naj.-Gen.
Robert ?. Hughes. 20; Brighten, 4. {,
Drum. s.. ana Brig.Gen. Alfred :
Kimball. 50.
Within the seven weeks there have
been number If deaths among OH
GERS of lower rank, including Mag.
Theodore 4. Dodge.
Army Changes Next Year.
WASHINGTON, October %. - 4
wholesale shifting Of United States
troops in the Philippines. Alaska and
several stations i'm the country proper
was announced Al The war department
tadav. It was necessirated largely oZ
fEe annual transfer Of troops to and
| from the Philippines.
The following organizations are or
dered 10 embark Ter the Philippines tor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08
Army and
Navy News
MEDICAL OFFICER
COMING TO HONOLULU

WASHINGTON, October 27.-Lieut-
enans-Colonel Henry 5. T. Harris,
Medical Corps. chief surgeon of the
Department Of California, will sail on
the transport Sheridan for Honolulu,
where he viii make an inspection of
the troops, camps and garrison, regard
ing their sanitary condition.
Colonel Walter :. SCHUYLER. Fifth
Cavalry; Captain Joseph c. Cashier,
duartermaster and Captain Clarence r.
Day. Fifth Cavalry, have been appoint
ed a board to meet at Schofeld Barracks
on urgent military duty. They will
consult to determine the amount the
government ought to pay as a compen-
sation for the lease to the Dowsett
company for portion Of the Waianae
uka military reservation.
The duties Of post adjutant at the
Preside have been transferred from
CAPTAIN James T. Wheeler, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, TO Captain James T. Brady,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Captain Edwin G. Davis, Coast Artil-
lerv Corps. has been relieved of his
duties as Judge advocate of the general
courtmartial at the Presidio, and his
duties will be filed by First Lieutenant
Myron 5 Crissy, Coast Artillery Corps.
Schuyler Was Supreme.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 27.-Al-
though stationed at Honolulu, Col.
Walter s. Schuyler becomes today com
mander-in- chief of the Department of
California.
This is occasioned by Col. Edward
B. Pratt leaving last night for Van
eouver barracks. where he is to appear
before a retiring board.
Colonel Schuyler. being the ranking
officer of this department in the gen.
eral order of Army routine, takes com
mand He viii not come up from Ho
nolulu, however. as his stay would be
short. for Maj.-Gen. Thomas H. Barry
has been ordered to take command al
this post on November 10. On that
date Gen. J. F. Weston will retire
General Weston is now very i'll at the
general hospital at the Preside
Rear-Adriral Erben Dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08
MADE
WELL AND
STRONG
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Bardstown, Ky" suffered from
ulceration and otherfemalet troubles for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08
cheyenne VIII Not Come.

With the reassignment of Captain
Knapp from the Cheyenne to another
ship, and the fact that the Cheyenne
is ordered ont of commission, dies the
hope that the monitor would be sent
here as a station ship. The Cheyenne
was formerly the Wyoming, and her
name was changed to the one she now
bears so that the State designation
could be applied 10 one of the new
battleships. She has been used for oil
b17TniTcr +asTS
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
CANCER IS TREATED
BY INJECTING LYMPH
Treatment Of Dr. Bull With Bake's Discovery Said To
Be Very Successful-MIay Give World Remedy
For Deadly Disease.

and began 20 fail physically. This would
bear out the reports recently that he
has lost over 100 pounds in weight in
the last two or three months
Besides the loss in weight. Dr. Bull
suffered rheumatic pains In his lever
limbs
AS e result, the lymphs treatment had
20 be discontinued for p while. Then
the cancer gave signs OF renewed ac-
tivity. and iH a short time. It IS said
broke out again. After a. while the
lymph treatment has been resortad 10
40 intervals ever since.
The reason for Dr. Bulls visit 10
the South IS said 10 be DR.. Blake
opinion that the afr OF Savannah win.
10 a great extent. act as a deterrent
and allow the new treatment 10 be con
rinuOus in its application II is under
stood that DT. Blake viii accompany
his patient when be goes South
"Dr. Bulls case of cancer" said one
physician ''Inay result I'm giving TO the
world "a remedy for the disease that
win excite much interest among the
medical profession of the country"
The Washington times., 1909-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-It IS said that
new treatment for the arrest for
cancer has been tried, with great sue
cess. in the case Of Dr. William r. Bull,
the famous surgeon vz5lo IS now lying
Iu az the Plaza Hotel. The treatment,
IT. is understood. takes the form OF an
injection Of a lymph from the body of
an animal
The discoverer Of thedymph is said %
be DR.. Joseph a. Blake, who has been
attending DR.. Bull for some time. DR..
Blake was called in. at when 81 was the
general medical opinion that the patient
had only a short time 10 live The
cancerous growth on DR.. Bulls face and
neck had not yielded 10 treatment. II
was then that DIT Blake told his pa
tent 81 Is said. Of the lymph.
DIT. Bull agreed 10 try H. according
10 report The lymph was used, St is
said. and iu d short while the effect
on the cancer was marked. The flesh
began TO heal. and it Is said that within
a few weeks the cancer had almost
disappeared. But then. If is declared,
complications began to set in.
While the cancer was almost healed,
Dr. Bull lost flesh az an aiarYlnE rate,
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
LIMITATION STATUTE
MAY BLOCK SLEUTHS
Schwartz Urges Congress to-
Prompt Action on
Land Matters.

The slauths Of the Interior Depart
n1ent are in a race with the statute Of
limitations. and there IS danger that as
70 many large land matters the statute
Of limitations will win out This is
what H II. Schwartz, chief Of the field
service of the General Land Office. tells
Congress.
Mr.. Schwartz recommends that Con
gress appropriate 100000 r. prevent
depredauons on public timber, protect
ing public lands. and the like II Is
urged that there is absolute necessity
for this appropriation if the more than
500. 600 600 worth Of national resources,
now said to have been fraudulentiy
acquired by corporations and tndlvid-
usls. is 10 be promptly recovered. The
present appropriation is $500 O5o. Before
that the appropriations have been S250.-
600 or less.
Mr Schwartz. whose statement Is
made to the Secretary Of the Interior,
and by him communicated TO Congress,
gives some startling details OF the situa-
ton as to land frauds He says that II
Congress appropristes 81 10000 It can
be returned 10 the Government tenfold
in recoveries of national resources.
He empha sizes the danger that exists
q to many cases I'm which he believes
the Government should take action for
recovery; that unless there is ir-medt
ate action the Government will get
nothing This is for the reason that
the statute OF limitations will inter
vene and the memories Of witnesses win
be clouded.
Mr. Schwartz gives a list of the cases
which are pending. He declares than
81 900 distinct cases demand further field
action Actual recoveriea to the Gov
eminent have exceeded Sf.5-O. 90 in value
In seventeen months. and these recov-
cries constitute but a small part Of the
work the secret agents Of the General
Land office have prformed.
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
THRILLING HOLDUP
IN CROWDED STREET
Pay Auto, With Two Police
men Aboard, Halted-One
Killed by FIighwayman.

LONDON, Jan. AN the popuious
suburb OF Tottenham at noon todsy,
when thousands Of people we're on the
streets, two highwaymeu held up an
automobile in which were the vsek's
wages for the employees Of the sheman' s
rubber factory.
Two policemen were in the sutomo-
bile. one acting as chauffeur. and the
other as guard. The latter was killed
and the former dangerously wounded.
In the excitement an unknown by
stsnder seized the satcheI containing
the money and fed
The highwaymen also made their
escape and A man hunt is now In proz-
ress through the streets and tenements
OF the district
The Washington times., 1909-01-23

No mater how heavy or light the
growth, II can be destroyed IN a few
minutes with Elec-tro-la. With perfect
safety. III can be used on the face, neck
arms, bust. or any portion OF the body.
There is no other remedy like it. p
positively viii not irritate. burn or scar
the most tender skin no matter hGV7
long IL is left on. and never fails m
remove even the most obstinate groWtf
almost instantly. on who have tried
so-Called cures without success can gain
permanent lasting effect with Electro
fa-not merely temporary reIef-for ONE
IL destroys the hair roots the groB1iz
can never return.
To prove what we say we have d.
cided to give q trial bottle free TO every
one of 5000 men or women who write
for Il. enclosing q tWO-cent stamp TO
cover mailing. Elec-tro-la regularly
people md out what T. VIII dO-wtthout
any charge. Just Nh out the coupon
below and mail today.
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
IS FAMILIES FLEE
EXPLOSION OF GAS
Woman Hunts Leak With Lighted
Match and Is Badly
Et1rrnA
Burned.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Fifteen fami-
lies fed pauic-stricksn early today from
a. West Slxty-sixth street apartment
house. following a gas explosion. which
shook the neiEhborhood and blew the
windows into the street Mrs. Selma
Graham. an actress. I'm whose apart
ment the explosion occurred discovered
gas leaking from the meter and struck
q match Her clothing was fgnlted and
she was hurled across the room. The
people In adjoining apartments were
blown ont or their beds Mrs. Graham
ryas seriously burned.
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
IT IS VERY ORDERLY
WHEN POLICE GET IN
Officers Quietly Gather Crowd and March on House
Supposed to Be Den Of Gamblers-Doors
Battered Down and Entrance Forced

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Inspector Nc
Clusky and Capt. John OBrien, under
the Euise Of pool room raiders, have
q new vaudeville sketch.
Somebody had told McCIusky in a
stage whisper that gambling was 60
ing on I'm a four-story brownstone
house at 1876 West Thirty-seventh
street. McClusky. O'Brieu, and all the
plain clothes men I'm the Tenderloiu
station marched 10 the suspected
house, with hstchets, crow bars, and
sledge hammers. The whole thing
was done so suddenly and secretly
that a large crowd at once assembled.
The invaders forced their way in
through the front basement door and
were rushing up TO the second storv
when they found their way stopped
by a trap door Of oak and iron that
The Washington times., 1909-01-23

had been let down over the parIor
stairway.
When the invading force finally
crawled up through the frame work
or the demolished door they found
themselves I'm the presence Of twenty
four men arranged in a neat and or
DERBY manner around table. One OF
the men sat a the head and had his
gavel raised.
Come to order" he commanded.
"Hey," said McClusky. whats com
in OF here2'
what means this intrusion ?'' asked
the man with the gavel. THE Mel
rose Social Club is in executive ses-
sion.
Meantime 4 lot Of things the police
said they would have liked to have
taken a lock at were busily burning
up IN a stove behind the chairman
The man with the gaVeI, who said he
was Charles Robinson. was charged
with Eeeping 4 gambling house. The
others were accused of absttiug.
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
URGE A REVISION
OF INSURANCE LAW

Congress is 20 be asked 90 create q
commission 10 draft a model insurance
law for the District which shall slsa
ba suitable for the States The pur-
The country.
The American Bar Association will be
asked 10 urge this action M IT'S c0uEeu-
ton al Detroit iu August The COM
mittee on insurance laW of tine associa-
tfou has suggested this plan after con-
fereuee= here with Nathaniel Wilson.
president or tHe Bar Association of JIG
district OF Columbia Members of this
committee sre- Ralph S.. Breckenridge.
Omaha, Neb. Robert A. MeTCuT T1-
wanda, Pa. William II. Vance. Wash
iEgt0u. j.. O. Robert Dunlap. Chicago,
William u Burgess, El faso. Tex.
Watch for a clty-RandIe Highlands.
--AdVt
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
Cancer Cured
In 10 Days
4 Discovery That Has Startled the
Medical World. Mailed Free.

have discovered what the medical
world has been looking for. for wears,
a. sure cure for cancer. so sure that 10
can be absolutely guaranteed. This /
do, and I can prove it, have cured
hundreds Of the most horrifyiug cases
iu from 10 10 ~ days, after celebrated
physicians and surgeons had given up
am hope Of saving them
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
KILLS ORCHARD FOR HENS.

EAST GREENWICH, Pa, Jan. o.
Declaring that peach raising didn't pzy
and stimulated by the winning of - -
ersl pou1trv prizes at a. recent poultry
show, Charles Dining OF this place.
has destroyed his peach orchard
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
PITCHFORK In CHEEK.

GERYVILLE. Pa. Jan 23.-Wbile
threshinE grain here, Harry. the son
OF Mrs. Harry Mumbauer, innocently
threw a pitchfork from the NOW,
which, striking a sheaf of grain.
glanced off, and one Of the tines went
completely through his mothers
cheek.
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
ACTOR ELECTROCuTED.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Jan. 25-
Frank Robinson, leading man In the
Gas Told in the Hills" company, was
killed by d live wire as he was Ieav-
ing the theater.
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
SO, 900 Free Bottles
Of Hair Remover
Positive Remedy That Takes Away
SHperfluOHs Hairy Growth With
out Burning the Skin.

No woman with nuEtache. or indeed
with any sUperfluous hair disdg curing
either her face. arms or bust, need
suffer such modification any longer,
bottles Of the wonderful remsdy Elec-
tro-la viii be given away absolutely free
70 women constantly miserable because
Of such unnatural. unsightly growths.
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TO WEST VIRGINIAN
William ~. Anderson, Horribly
Burned in Scalding Water,

William ~ Anderson, forty-seven
wears old. of Nartinsburz. ". Va. who
was horribly burned about TIP body
10y falling into tub of scaIdinE water
At the National Hotel, where he was a
guest. last Tuesday, died early this
morning iu Tie Casualty Hospital
A brother. George r. Anderson, Of
NartIusHurE, is expected iu Washington
this afternoon 20 take charge of the re-
mains. Coroner NeEitt issued a certtn-
.aIa Of ar.-GautaL deatn-
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
Baltimore and Return. s4.2s

Baltimore a Ohio r. r. Every Satur-
day and Sunday All trains both ways,
both days. except Royal Limited. City
- Advr
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
TAMMANY WANTS
CROKER AS GUEST
Old Leader Fishing Sharks in
Florida, and May Not
Attend.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2a.-The National
Democratic Club, wants 10 entertain
Richard Croker at p vaudeville and re-
ceptiOn next Tuesday.
Tammany men of high and low degree,
viii be present. Croker. however, Is
down ar Palm Beach, shark fishing. and
II is not known whether he will forego
the pastime long enough 90 come back
for the festivities.
The Washington times., 1909-01-23

The doctor wants 80 hear from anyone
afflicted with cancer. tumor. or any
suspicious growth. IKE viii give you
his expert advice absolutely free.
After vCu have seen the marvellous
results OF this treatment. you viii be
surprised how easily you can cure your
self az home without risk or danger.
] have one Of the hreat sauitaTiums in
the country for those who wish 10 come
and have nay personnel attention. How
ever. you can cure yourself just as we'll
at home. ANY bank OF business firm
iu Lebanon viii ten You we are reliable
and successful in curing cancer
Fiji ont the free cuupou below with
E0ur name and address and send u to-
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-25
A PROUD PAIR.
Not Lacking in Dignity.

There was once upon a time a copn-
try lawyer who was noted for his Sc
date manners and his judicial bearing.
In the course of time he was elevated
to the bench, where he conducted him
self and the court with becoming de-
meanor and where he won a reputa-
ton for sagacity based nearly alto
gether upon his solemn accents n
his corrugated brow.
One who knew him well was asked
by a stranger who saw the judge pass
upon the street whether he was really
an efficient arbiter.
Well" said the acquaintance SLOW
ly, Il think l may say that John pre-
sides with more dignity and less abil-
ity than anyone else l ever knew
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-25
JOB WOULD KEEP HIM BUSY
Greenhorn sailor Realized the Captain
Had Given Him a Big
Contract.

In the height of the recent wheat tn.
multi Broker Patten, discussing the
governments wheat estimates with a
reporter, said calmly:
"But some of the men the govern
ment takes its figures from are green
horns. Perfect greenhorns. AS bad
as the Dutch sailor, you know.
"The captain said to the sailor.
when the ship came to port:
"'Take a boat, run ashore and buy
two dollars worth of vegetables
1.-THE sailor didn't know what vege-
tables we're, SO as soon as he struck
land he said to a 'longshoreman:
What is vegetables, mater
".Oh, dried peas, for instance the
1ongshoreman answered.
$50 the Dutch sailor spent his two
dollars on a huge sack of dried peas.
when he drew near the ship again
with his load the captain called him
from the bridge:
well, have you got those vege-
tables?'
".Aye, aye, SIR said the sailor.
"sThen,' said the captain, hand
them UP to cookie n at a time
"'Shiver my timbers!' said the
sailor, i've got a job before me now.
and no mistake!"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-25
TYPHOID'S COST IS IMMENSE
Common Sickness Measured Against
Dollars and Cents.

1t is worth while, says H. b. Jordan.
in Municipal Engineering magazine. to
consider the cost of typhoid fever In
order to get the Importance OF its pre-
ventfon well fixed in mind. 1t Is q
recognized fact that the greater ma
jority of those persons who die from
this cause are between the ages OF ~
and IS. Basing ones estimate upon
the value OF human life as given IN IN
surance estimates, the average value
in life capital that is thus destroyed
is about $4,000. In the summer OF
1907 there were studied in the Seventh
and Ninth wards of Pittsburg 194
cases, with especial reference to the
actual cost In money expended. These
cases occurred in LAG families; from
them there were II deaths; 81 wage
earners lost 1854 weeks work; care
takers (not professional nurses, but
members of the family lost lS2
weeks work; there were 13 OF the
cases treated in hospitals; total cost,
In these three factories alone, $4,000.
This being proportioned among the
1914 cases, amounts to $125 per case, or
$4,000 per death. It Is without ques-
ton that the cost more nearly approx
mates $500 per typhoid death on
account Of the inability OF the
patient to resume work at his
normal rate. This makes a total
cost per death OF $500. There
is, then, with the sole question Of the