davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-22

Jacob A. Riis was talking abont v;+
~ - newspaper headlines. GAS witty a
headline as L know Of" said he, Ewas
Written by youth of eighteen in a
san Francisco newspaper Office. There
was bill up to prohibit the sale of
aieohoile drinks within four miles IF
me University of California. and this
phi the youth headed: AN Act 10
Promote Pedestrianism Among Our
Students. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-22
LORD KITCHENER

rifemen, will act at Fort Shafter for
the Washington team, to keep tab on
the scores, while one of the Washing
ton officers will be designated to keep
watch on the Seattle scores,
Captain Whitehead will have charge
of the local team today and he feels
that the Hawaiians will win the CON
test
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-22
Army and
Navy News

Continued from Page Nine.)
lulu have been making desperate eff
forts to have established in that city
quartermaster and commissary pur-
chasing depots. This is a matter the
conclusion of which is not likely to
be aided by the neighboring CONNER
cial interests The War Department
authorities will shortly establish a
quartermaster depot and commits
sary depot. This, indeed, has been
recommended by the military author
tiles in San Francisco as a means of
facilitating the acquisition and deliv-
cry of supplies to the increasing gar
rlson in the Hawaiian Islands. The
establishment of the depots will come
about in the regular way by reason
of military necessity and not merely
for the advantage it would be to Ho-
nolulu business houses.-Army and
Navy Register.
General Edwards, Chief.
General Edwards, of the Bureau If
Insular Possessions, will make a trim
10 Europe in the near future. 1t is
rumored that he will be the next chief
of staff of the army.
Novel Contest Today.
National Guardsmen Of Hawaii and
National Guardsmen of Washington
State will have cable shooting con-
test today. In brief, the rifemen of
the First Regiment, National Guard
OF Hawaii, will start in at s O'Clock
inns morning to make records over the
range at Fort Shafter, and the crack
r I'll Of the signal corps of the
" ash'ngton State National Guard will
DO shooting stunts at Seattle. Tonight
the results from each range will be
eabled across the Pacific.
captain Winant, of the Hawaiian |
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-02

means of radiators, to be connected
with the central heating pat of the
university. A special 900 gallon TAM
with a gas heater is provided to make
sure of plenty Of hot w..ter on short
notice for the baths aud showers. The
cost of heating tins water will be
charged to the assoc, lteo students as
III former years. Provisions have been
raade in the building tor electric light
:rd telephone service.
The state should feel proud that such
excellent provision has been made for
her youth. The field cannot be ex-
celled for picturesqueness of location
in any part of the United States. There
are no great ugly wooden bleachers or
fences to mar the landscape, such as
the writer has seen in connection with
every other athletic field which he has
visited.
For design, quality of materials and
up-to-date conveniences this building
canno be surpassed. 1t needs only a
moments reflection for us to consider
how fortunate we are in securing such
magnificent gifts when there are many
institutions, each with thousands of
students enrolled, which can boast of
none half so good. Let us show our
donor, Clarence II. Mackay, that
though small, we shall endeavor to
make up in quality what we lack in
quantity, in our athletic interests, as
well as in everything pertaining to the
welfare of the University of Nevada
p. Beverage Kennedy in Student
Record.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-02

B very careful about her churn. She
scalds 1t thoroughly after using, and gives
II a sun bath to sweeten 1t. She knows
that IL her churn Is sour 1t will faint the
butter that is made in 1t. The stomach is
} churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro-
:esses which are almost exactly like the
churning of butter. Is 1t not apparent
then that II this stomach-churn Is foul it
makes foul all which is put into 1t?
The evil OF a foul stomach Is not alone
the bad taste In the mouth and the foul
breath caused by it, but the corruption OF
the pure current of blood and the dissem-
~Ination Of disease throughout the body.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
1t does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn-absolutely
removes every tainting or ~corrupting ele-
ment. In this way 1t cures blotches.
pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
III you have bitter, nasty, foul taste In
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and respondent. have frequent headaches.
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom-
ach, constipated or irregular bowels, Soul
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number of them. indicate that you arc
suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi-
gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
The best agents known to medical SCI
ence for the cure of the above symptoms
and conditions, as attested by the writings
OF leading teachers and practitioners OF
all the several schools of medical practice,
have been skillfnlly and tremendously
combined in DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. That this is absolutely true
will be readily proven to your satisfaction
II you will but mail a postal card request
to DIR. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y, for a
free copy of his booklet of extracts from
the standard medical authorities. giving
the names of all the ingredients entering
Into his w~orld-famed medicines and show
Ing what the most eminent medical men
OF the age say of them.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-02
M. B. JOHNSON

For a good shave you can't beat Rob
barber shop.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-02
CARNEGIE GIVES $1,000
FOR RENO CHURCH ORGAN

The st. Margaret Society of the Con
gregational church of this city re-
ceived during the past week a promise
from Andrew Carnegie TO donate $1,000
to the church fund of the society,
The pastor Of the church wrote the
great h%enefactor about the efforts be
ing made to raise money for this addi
ton to the church, and his reply con
tanned a paper good for that amount
when the other $1,000 is fully raised.
The organ is to cost $4,000 and is to
be a pipe instrument of the most mol
ern style. The society has raised about
$1,000 to date, leaving but $1,000 more
to insure its Professionalism Journal.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-02
NtVA.
DA UNIVERSITY

The following is a description of the
training quarters to be erected ON the
Mackay athletic field and donated to
the University of Nevada by Clarence
IL. Mackay.
The plans and specifications were pre-
pared by and under the general super
%intendence of Messrs. McKim, Meade
and White of New York, achitects, and
Messrs. Bliss and Faville, associate ar.
chitects, of San Francisco.
The site of the building is on the
east side of the natural amphitheater
and directly opposite to the concrete
bleachers and calonnade which are to
be built on the natural curved slope of
the bank. The material to be used is
brick and stone similar to the Mackay
school of mines. The building consists
of two stories. lac ground ioor is in
the nature of a basement, with a ce-
ment floor.
The main part of the building is
aoout 97x35 feet, with a porch in front
about 60x10 feet. The ground floor
provides for -four large storerooms for
the storage of all aathletie apparatus
not in use, a drying room for towels
lawn mowers and other implements
used in connection with the care of
grounds, and two sleeping rooms for a
gardener and j%anitor.
The players coming from the field
enter the building by the two basement
doors. enter a vestibule and go upstairs
TO the. first floor where they enter the
dressing room and remove their ath-
letic suits and pass along the hall to
the showers or rubbing rooms, and re
turn to the locker room to dress. From
there they may enter the ~lounging
room, about 30x16 feet in size and pro
vided with an open fireplace. This
room opens on to the porch by means
of glass paneled doors. To the left of
The %lounging room there IS a committee
room about l6xl0, provided with sta
%tionary tables and ten stationary
~enairs. The interior finish and wains-
cot is to be paneled mission style. The
hardware fixtures throughout the build
ing will be bronze.
The roof of the building is to be of
tin, similar to that of the Mackay
memorial building, and provided with
three flag poles the center one for the
Z. s. flag, one for Nevada and one for
the opposing visiting team.
The general plan of the building.
which was suggested by the SPECIAL
committee, consisting of p. Beverage
Kennedy, chairman; c. X. Badger, NJ.
b. Kennedy. G. y. Roeder, Silas E.
Ross and Hon. G. X. Levers is ar
ranged in duplicate for the convenience
of two teams. Visiting teams win he
honored by having for their exclusive
use one-half of the training quarters
which contain every convenience for
athletic training. On practice days the
whole building will be used by the ath
lctes of the University of Nevada.
The heating of the building is by
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-02
WASHINGTON ONCE GAVE UP

to three doctors; was kept in bed for
five weeks. Blood poison from a spi-
der's bite caused large deep sores to
cover his leg. The doctors failed, then
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely
cured me- writes John Washington,
of B~osqueville, Texas. For eczema,
boils. burns and piles it is supreme.
% cents at the Eagle Drug Co +.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-02
TIME TABLE
EASTBOUND

Mountain Pacific
Time Time
No. 2 due 800 a m-2:00 a m. Overland
No. 4 due $40 a m-4lO D. m.
No. 6 due 3:45 p. MAS p n. I'D. & R. @. Train"
No. 10 due $40 p m-:10 p m. "Union Pacific Train
wEsIBoUND
No. 5, dus 400 I. m-40o O. N
No. l due 428 a. m-3:2S q "a. fOveiand)
No. 8, due 1855 p. m-7:55 p m.
No 9, due 11:3s p m-1O:3S 7. m EAST Mail, does nt larry passengers
NEVADA CENTRAL
Nevada Central trains depart rom Battle Mountail at $50 = N noans
ain time Saturdays Tuesdays and Tau rsdays only
EUREKA AND PALIsADE TRAIN FROM PAILsADE
Arrives at 300 p m. mountain time Mondays, Wednesdays and Enass
Departs q: 10 a m. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
NEVADA NORTHERN TRAINS
Arrive at Cobre at 1900 o tally mountain time
Departs at l q, p m daily uak pg connection with Southern Pass
~Nus = and 4 only. N8
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05
MRS. CONSUMER
WILL PAY.
It's Fine Tariff Law Until She
Gets to Figuring.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The country
is to be flooded from this time on with
elaborate columns of statistics to
prove that the new Tariff Law is
probably the finest thing that ever
happened to the American people and
that it contains all the downward
revision that heart could wish, The
bewildering array of figures produc-
ed by Chairman Payne is only an i'll
dex of what is still to come when the
campaign orators get busy.
But suppose Mrs. Consumer with a
husband and family to look after and
with small income to do it with, sits
down with pencil and paper. Sup
pose she gets down to brass lacks on
this same Tariff Bill and makes note
of what her family gets out of it.
What will she find?
So far as the family table is con-
cerned, she knows that the tariff on
most things makes little. difference.
With the United States exporting
enormous quantities of flour and
meats, she cannot reasonably expect
any action by Congress to help or
hurt the meat and bread bill. Blu,
there is sugar. A family Of five uses
on the average about four hundred
pounds a year. II costs two cents q
pound more in the United States than
it does abroad--except in countries
that levy an internal revenue tax on
Il. That i = 4 year for the family,
and the Payne Law let's the tariff n,
stand Lemons 60 up materially, fol
~ dnty = Increased 50 Per cent Il
Nh con6uu1er Nill inquire Of hel
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05

per cent on china service remains
unchanged. AS this is on the whole
sale price, ii means that 81 set costs
nearly s. more than 1t needs to.
Possibly Mr.. Consumer is planning
to build a woodshed in his back yard.
The lumber for it ought to be OF a
somewhat better quality as a result of
the bill, and perhaps the price may
be shaved Just a trifle-though this
isn't expected. But shingles may
cost a trifle more, or the quality may
be not quite so good, for the duty on
them is to be nearly doubled. Also
Mr.. Consumer may find his next
razor costing a little more and few
cents added to the cost OF his next
watch.
If Mr.. and Mrs. Consumer could
serve iron ore and scrap iron for
breakfast, and if they used various
kinds of steel products in the sitting
room they might find consolation in
the bill. For it is doubtless a better
law for manufacturers than the pres
ent act. Eventually some Of the saw
ings made by the manufacturers may
filter along and help out the consum-
er's family. But for the present it is
pretty hard to see how Mr.. and Mrs.
Consumer and the little Consumers
are going to find what they began to
hope for in the campaign--a reduc-
ton in the cost of living.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05

vision of Mr.. Aldrich. A cotton dress
retailing at $40 will pay a tribute of
81. SIS to the New England manufac-
turers.
1t will be- with great satisfaction
that Mrs. Consumer will observe that
the wooden people did not insist on a
further advance in duties that now
run from go to 140 per cent But
when she understands the situation,
she will not be so complacent. The
Dingley Law, which is to continue
unchanged on wool, allows such ex-
cessive protection that a wooden trust
has been rapidly expanding in the
last few years. Now it claims con-
troll of about two-thirds of the worst
ed cloth production of the country,
and it has notified the makers of
ready made clothing of a sharp ad-
vance in prices for the coming year.
The clothing people believe the price
of mems clothing is likely to 90 up
about 100 million dollars-and Mrs.
Consumers family must bear share
of the advance.
Mrs. Consumer doubtless has no.
ticed, too, that wooden fabrics are
carrying more cotton "shoddy" and
that they have deteriorated steadily in
the last decade. She will learn that
the reason is that the duty on the
woods from which they are made and
which are used in the making Of
cheap clothing is so high that the
manufacturers are forced to use cot
ton and shoddy.
American sheep supply only wool
enough to provide each person a sui,
Of clothing every three years. The
sheepGrowers insist upon keeping
out all foreign wool possible, SO the
manufacturers are forced to use cot.
ton and shoddy. To guard them
against foreign competition from
honestly made woolens they are Nv.
{ a hiQh dutie9 Mn Consumer Nh
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05
grocer, she may find the price already
has advanced.

grocer, she may find the price already
has advanced.
Figs, dates and pineapples, too, are
advanced, while the duty is retained
unchanged on the spices of common
use. The question of clothing is
serious one to most families and Mrs.
Consumer will discover that in most
respects her household will be in
bad way under the new bill. Shoes
will be of little better quality, but
stockings will be decidedly more ex-
pensive. Stockings retailing at twen-
ty-five cents pair will pay duty of
about seven cents a pair. By the
time this is passed along to the pur-
chaser, the cost probably will be thir-
ty-five cents pair, except that the
manufacturers may decide to furnish
cheaper grade for twenty-five cents.
Mrs. Consumer, of course, buys quite
bit of cotton cloth for dresses for
herself and her daughters in year.
But the New England friends of Mr..
Aldrich really needed the money,
and while some Of the mill owners
had thoughtlessly testified that they
were making good profits under the
Dingley Law, the Senate boosted the
rates and the House accepted the in.
creases.
; On piece Of plain white merceriz
ed cotton cloth selling at wholesale al
fifteen and one-half cents yard, the
duty is kindly, but firmly advanced
so per cent. Seven cents is added tc
the price instead Of something les.
than four cents under the Dingley
Law. The wholesale price would b
twenty-five and one-hah cents insteae
ofnineteen. IfMrs. Consumer prices
a pretty piece Of checked cottor
cloth, mercerized, selling at iifteei
cents abroad, to which aduty Of Nv
cents il added under the Dingie!
Law, she win find that eight cent? I
"a he addad undar "A downw1rtI =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05

discover that her wooden dress goods
are about doubled in cost-but not in
value-by the tariff, that flannel un-
derwear costs nearly twice what it
might, and that she pays nearly two
prices for her carpets and her rugs.
Her husbands SIS winter suit pays
1854 tariff tax. He could get bet
ter suit for $40 if it was not for the
tariff. His SIS winter overcoat pays
the same rate.
I Mrs. Consumers daughters like
pretty hair ribbons and jewelry.
Velvet ribbons are to carry higher
duty than ever before, while laces
and flounces and the furbelows of
which women are so fond are to con-
tinue to be taxed about half their val
ue in duty, while iewelry is advanc-
ed sharply. Of course, silks are re-
garded as luxury and so are sup
posed to be justly subject to the in
creased tariff. But Mrs. Consumer
may not be pleased to learn that her
chances for getting good silk dress
are simmer than ever on account of
the recent labors Of Senator Aldrich.
Silk goods may be materially advanc-
ed on account of the new law. Every
household uses large quantities Of
linen in one shape or another. Mrs.
Consumer may be gratified to learn
that it isn't proposed to tax her linens
more in most cases, though certain
woven fabrics are advanced from IS
to As per cent.
/ Her hats and her daughters are al
lowed to escape unchanged, though a
heavy duty prevents possible foreign
competition. The family probably
will have to pay more for its per.
fumed soaps, while perfumery in
general may Be somewhat more ex-
pensive, and the tariff makers did
what they could 10 discourage the use
Of cosmetics BY advancing the dutI
from 50 b 90 PER cant 4 tx q q
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05
Will Give Away Whole Town.

Springfield, Mo-, Aug. because
the timber in Carter county has prac-
tically all been cut, the town Of Gran
din in that county, once flourishing
village Of 500 inhabitants, with
churches, schools and bank, is to be
given away entirely.
The whole town is owned by the
Missouri Lumber and Mining Com
pany, which controlled nearly all the
timber lands in Carter county. Since
the timber has been cut and sawed
the lumber company has no further
use for Grandin, where its saw mills
were located.
The town has been offered to the
National Congregational Educational
Society for the founding and main.
tenance of an industrial academy.
The church has signified a willingness
to take the place and build ii up as ar
educational center.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05
SMITHS
Black Hanged For Murder.

Kansas City, NO., Aug. Claude
Brooks, q years old, a negro, was
hanged Friday for the murder of
Sidney Herndon, a well-to-do real
estate owner, formerly ofTyler, Tex,
here, January IS, 1903.
The crime was most brutal. Hern-
don. defenseless cripple, was kill
ed in his room in downtown apart
ment. His skull was crushed with
hammer, which was found lying near
by.
The murderer had stolen Herndon's
pocketbook. Brooks, who was en-
ployed by Herndon as an elevator
boy had been befriended by the man
he killed. The negro confessed.
Lightning Kills Mo. Farmer.
Higginsville, Mo-, Aug. Late yes
terday evening, M. Bergman,
wealthy farmer living ten miles south
east of here, was killed by a bolt of
lightning while stacking hay. When
the storm came up Mr.. Bergman
remained on top the stack, his hired
man and dog taking refuge under
load of hay beside the stack. The
bolt that killed Mr.. Bergman also
killed the dog and set fire to the hay.
The hired man was only slightly
stunned and succeeded in pulling
Bergman from the stack in time to
prevent his cremation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05
WashingtOn's Plague Spots

lie in the low, marshy bottoms of the
Potomac, the breeding ground of ma
laria germs. These germs cause
chills, fever and ague, biliousness,
jaundice, lassitude, weakness and
general debility and bring suffering
or death to thousands yearly. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles.
They are the best all-round tonic
and cure for malaria | ever used"
writes R. M, James, of Louellen, S.
c. They cure stomach, liver, kidney
and blood troubles and will prevent
typhoid. Try them, SOC. Guar
anteed by F. T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05
Twas a Glorious Victory.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn.
A mans life has been saved, and now
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the talk
Of the town for curing C. v. Pepper
Of deadly lung hemorrhages. 81
could not work nor get about" he
writes, "and the doctors did me no
good, but, after using DR.. Kings
New Discovery three weeks, | feel
like new man, and can do good
work again." For weak, sore or dis
eased lungs, coughs and colds, hem
orrhages, hay fever, lagrippe, asthma
or any bronchial affection it stands
unrivaled. Price SOC and $1.OO
Trial bottle free. Sold and guar
anteed by F. T. Clay.
Taft Jokes Senator Stone.
Washington, Aug. l.-Now that
Senator Stones little fracas with a
negro Pullman car waiter has ended
happily for everybody concerned,
with the exception of the waiter, the
friends of the Missouri Senator in
Washington and elsewhere are hav-
ing great deal of fun at the Sena-
tors expense.
Even President Taft enjoyed the
predicament of Mr.. Stone. The Presi-
dent discussed it with the senatorial
tariff confrees who called upon him
following the occurrence on the
Pennsylvania Railroad train.
As the conferees were leaving the
White House the President sent word
to his "old friend Bill Stone" that he
should be more careful about where
he pulls off his pugilistic encounters,
calling attention to the fact that it is
without the province of the President
to use his pardoning power for alleg-
ed offenses committed in the States.
Letters and kilograms, congratula-
ting Mr.. Stone on the outcome of the
case continue to pour into the Sena-
tors office at the Capitol.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-03

Everyone interested III good read.
sing. combined with practical informas
tipn % an things connected With Ri, tie L,
household, should get the September
number Of the Ladies, world. The
fashion pages Of this Issue snow al
Unusual variety of pretty autumn and
winter models, and there are besides
articles On Dressmaking and on the tic
new fab rics and INNINGS Day
a Hen Wiley describes, III Vanderbilt
OF the Mountain. what George 81 thai
name has done for the mountaineers
g. Of North rolina. where be, lives. IL
is an Interesting recitation Louise
p itcheIl writes about those, III Who I, ard 4,
truly married. Laura AZ. Smith tens 81
4 laund work as ali occupation f 81
women, and q quite new feature IL d
spscial designed house guaranteed "a
10 bs bulls for ~ 00D. III fiction there
are me Gospel Gull. d story 81 Inc
noun tain folk, by Alice Mac{soWasns
The Road 10 Fairyland, BY Edith sun.
mers Updegraff chin Dean. Fore.
er Hugh Pendexter. The Careful
Kidnapper by Josephine M i and
The airys janet. ~ VinifresdiI Kirk-
land q finely illustrated III the
household department proper there ILL
are numbers os tested recipes i1,cInd-
Ing some 81 n q III 4,