davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Wing Chong Co. makes furniture to
order.
Remnant sale at Whitney & Marsh s
on Monday.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs,
frogs legs and Holsters. See sign.
Eagle Dyeing and Cleaning Works
for careful treatment of old clothes.
High-grade wares sell themselves on
intrinsic merit. Our stock is selling
fast. Buy Mayfower' stock. Buy
it now.
Mrs. Sackwitz, representative of the
Niavi Remedy Co, has telephone 1413
Fresh roasted peanuts at Henry May
& Co. every Saturday morning. Phone
Hosiery sale begins at Blom IS Mon
day morning. Watch the ads in Satur-
day and Sunday papers.
The annual meeting of shareholders
in C. Brewer & Co. will be held on
February s at 10 a. m.
Dubonnet wine for cocktails and
highballs. Wholesale at Thos. Nc.
Tighe & Co., King and Maunakea.
Desirable rooms with private family
are for rent at 81 Vineyard street. Hot
and cold baths and modern convent.
ences.
Millions of dollars have been invest
ed in recent years in gold mines of the
United States. Buy ''Mayfower
stock. Buy it now.
Don t forget that the Union Electric
Co., Beretania avenue, opposite Sach:
building, is the place when you want
electric lamps.
For fine stationery, enclosing, cop
F. Wichman & Co, Ltd, jewellers ans
art stationers.
If your eyes are changing and yor
need new glasses, Fl. F. Wichman &
Co. viii give you correct test an6
proper glasses
First-c1ass room and board in mod
ern dwelling Mosquito-proof, fine la
mai, electric lights, bath, etc. See
classified ads.
Some of the worsted dress goods tina
will be on sale Monday, now on dis
play in our windows. Note price cuts
Sachs Dry Goods Co.
You We probably worked pretty hare
for the dollars you own. It's time thes'
dollars were working hard for you. Blu.
"Mayfower stock. Buy it now!
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.-two store
have a large assortment of flags TO
decorating. Lincoln s birthday ami
versary is the next occasion on whicl
flags should be used.
Passengers for the Mongolia shoul'
place their orders with the UnionPa
cifc Transfer Co, in order to hav'
their baggage put in the proper room
under personal supervision. l22 Kin;
street; phone IS.
There will be special sale of sheets
pilloweases. sheeting and pillowcas
linen at Blom g on Monday only. TIL
goods have been priced ridiculousl,
low. Watch the announcements o.
Saturday and Sunday.
Keep your money busy. The harde
YOU make it work the less hard You Z
have to hanahana yourself. Buy May
fiower' stock. Buy it now!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29

The band played yesterday afternoon
at Fort Shafter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29

WHO IS RED DOG? HE IS BRICK
DEVEREAUX.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01

John Geiger of Mandan was a visitor
in the city on Sunday.
Arthur Davis went down to Gladstona
Tuesday and returned with the body
of a daughter of T. F. Roberts which
a buried in the cemetery there
twelve years ago. The body was re-
inferred in the Dickinson cemetery ON
Wednesday.
The concert BY the Methodist choir
and young people the early part of this
month will probably not be held until
the latter part. Some of the principal
SINGERS have been kept from rehearsals
by sickness. etc., so there has been g.
delay of about two weeks in the prepar-
alton. The concert promises to be a
good one and the singers are working
hard in their rehearsals.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
cbep Sell tie
6ofz'idn & Co.
Shoes
JEsSEN BROS
LOCAL NEWS

Candies at cost at F. M. Smiths con-
tectionery store. \ 4.17-tf
Play Ball: Best line ball goods in city.
Prices right. A. M. Pomroy, 4-24.tf
To close out an over stock, candies at
=. N. Smiths confectionery store will be
SOL at cost. 4-17.3t
Homer Davis left Sunday for his home
stead near Sidney, Mont.
Engineer Albert Shaw has put city
water in his house this week.
Mrs. Ed. Luff of Taylor was attending
to business in the city on Tuesday.
Miss Loretta Hannegan left for her
new position at Glendive Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. J. E Phelan entertained the
Bridge club Friday afternoon of this
week.
Attorney F. E. McCurdy Of Richard
ton wal in town the middle of the week
on business. .
Otto kauer was uD from Richardton
for the baseball dance Friday evening
Of last week.
Lost-a pair of glasses with gold bows
and rim: liberal reward; belong to
Marguerite Lish. in
Messzs. Rattan and Dickinson of the
Rattan Saddlery Co. are rushed with
orders for saddlery goods and their little
shop with four workmen is one of the
livliest places in town. 81
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01

Mrs. John Britt and! sister were down
from Medora Wednesday. 3..
Mrs. H. A. Davis returned Satur-
day from q months visit in Minnesota.
a. ]. Silvius OF Saltwater. the we'll
known land man. was q visitor here
Thursday. a.8 1.
Mrs. Robert D. Lyle and little daugh-
ter left the first Of the week for a weeks
visit in Glendive.
The bad weather has hindered the
pr ogress on the library to quite an ex-
tent the past week.
MI. and Mrs. c. C. Turner Of Clad
stone visited in the city the past week,
returning home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Catherine Ray gave an informal
five o. clock tea Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs Carroll. sister of Mrs. j.
Leonberser.
Mrs. A. H. Deiters entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the, Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon. The ladies
did some special sewing. 1ss
Services will be held at St. Joseph's
church as usual next Sunday. the changes
and repairs which have been in progress
for two weeks or more having been COM
pleted during the week
William Gardner wia sssi town wednes-
day and reported that ny has now re-
covered all Of his horses. He believes
that the horses were stolen and later
abandoned by the rustlers.
D. E. Crowley arrived on Wednesday
from Wimbledon and on Thursday the
stock and fixtures for his new drug store
reached the city. MI. Crowley expects
to return to Wimbledon the coming week
to pack up his household goods.
R. A. Gage of New Hartford, Iowa.
purchased 400 acres of land six miles
south of town the past week. making
the deal with E. J. Scharf. Mr.. Gage
is a brother-in-law of Ira Wilson and
visited at the Wilson home during his
stay in the city.
d.. and Mrs. Stephen Fisher were host
and hostess to the members of the C. C.
c. club and their husbands Wednesday
evening. The principal amuse ment was
cards, after which Mrs. Fisher served
refreshments with Miss Grace Paulger
as her assistant.
Mrs. E. A. Lii ibridee expects to
leave next week for an extended visit
with relatives and friends at points in
Iowa and South Dakota. She will be
accompanied as far as St. Paul by Miss
Henrietta Fox, who will spend a few
days in the Twin Cities.
I. H. Nichols of the Geo. Heaton
Lumber company here has been in
Wibaux the past ten days, in charge of
the Heaton lumber yards there in the
absence of the regular manager, l. ].
Willis. Mr.. Willis was called to his
home east by the death of his father.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Furnished room for rent. Fred
Thompson. 4.24-ti
Two large rattlesnake skins have been
On exhibition at the Unique this week.
Christ Kristafek was in from the country
north Tuesday for q load of flax. He
will seed about 40 acres to this grain.
Mrs: Rrqhardt Friedt came up from
Richardtonf Sunday and went out to
Desart. Her s%on-in-law Nick Frederick,
came in to accompany her out.
L. A. Davis & Son were the under
takers at the funeral of Frank Tupa
this week. The boy died Of heart failure
at his home west of Black Butte last
Saturday. Burial was made in that
vicinity. He was about IS years old.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
IA LoNG-DIsTANcE a

Charles Lambie started from St.
Paul. Monday, April IL, to walk to the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacifc Exposition in
Seattle, proposing to make the trip in
ninety days and not walk Sundays. on
= bet of $1,000. He has also u nder-
taken to test a hazard made by the
9 n o. manufacturing house of c.
|Gotzian 4 CO., St. Paul, that a single
pan. OF their shoes, taken from stock,
would serve for the entire trip without
repairs, saw from accidents. The
shoes retail at $3.50, and are the regu-..
lar Gotzian shoe. The distance to,be
covered is 1919 miles, the route TO be
.ollowing the line of the Northern,
Pacific Railway.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01

farmers than any other rancher in Bill
lines county, for he allows his stock
to trouble no one and keeps on friendly
terms with the men who have taken up
his old time range"
The awarding of the SIS sewing
machine at the Unique theatre Friday
evening of last week attracted one Of
the largest crowds ever in the theatre.
Numbers had been given out for about
six weeks with every ticket into the
theatre. These were all mixed up in a
big tub and ten small boys each drew
a number from the receptacle. The
tenth number was the lucky one and
was held by Miss Mabel Cummings:
who is employed in the PRESS Office.
She received many congratulations over
her good luck.
The Unique Do Luxesis the name Of
the soda fountain which Manager r F.
Warren has installed in the lobby Of
the Unique theatre. It is a very ornate
affair II massive carved woods marble
and mirrors, with fancy lights and
equipped for serving all manner of soft
drinks. The whole lobby IL to be en-
closed III mirrors, makins..the scene a
brilliant one. An alcove has been
made under the operating room and
where the box Office was formerly
located which will be large enough for
several ice cream tables and will make
a5cozy. place ffoar patrons. b manage
ments has some novelsideas which will
be given q trial
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
MAY WED SPRECKELS.
Miss Mary Adele Case Declares 1t Is
Either Grand Opera or Matri-
mony for Her.

CHICAGO. H.. June 14.-With the
prophecy that she's to be either Mrs.
Claus Spreckels. Jr., or grand opera
star, Miss Mary Adele Case of Port
land, Ore, whose engagement to Mr..
Spreckels has been rumored, lightsomely
sprang upon the step of moving Pull
man sleeper at the Northwestern depot
at 10 O'Clock Sunday night, bound for
home and "mommer'
Il don't know said She whether
I'm going to marry him or not, but I'm
not engaged to him.
And what are your plansT'
well, I'm now hurrying home to
mommer to have "A long talk with her
about everything. Then I'm going to
rest during the summer, and after that
oh. after that | don't know exactly,
but | expect to come back to Chicago
and appear in concert. In the meantime
I'm going to do lot of thinking"
viii you 20 on with your music if
you marry Mr.. Spreckles"
I'm tell you, said Miss Case. IF |
don't get married I'm going to go into
opera and become a star. If | do get
MARI II | won't. Either marriage or
Crane opera-that's the answer. Good
bye, so glad to have met you all
And Miss Case vas gone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
EXPLAINS COLD WAVES.
Scientists Declare Comet Has Caused
Unreasonable Weather, but That
July VIII Be Normal

NEW YORK, June 14.-All the
freaks of nature which people have been
remarkng lately are due, according to
Edwin +. Naulty, to the comet which
he and DIR. Brook of Hobart college an
nounced to the world three weeks ago.
This behavior threatens to become
worse until such time as the comet
shall pass the earth and its light reaches
us by recession instead of by detection,
as now. That means that June will con-
tinue to be as little like its old self as
were the earlier months of the year. By
July the transit ought to be made and
let the weather swing back to normal
Meanwhile. says Mr.. Naulty, watch
ont for more marine disasters. The two
that furnished startling news last week
are only the beginning of a series. Ship
cOmpasSeS have gone wrong from this
evil influence, Mr.. Naulty says, and
mariners find the guides that have al
ways been their main reliance running
to all sorts of errors. Since Wednesday
last. while the morning skies have
warned people to carry umbrellas, and
fog and mists have often justified the
warning, the local barometers nave held
steadily fair
The fault has not been with the ba-
rometers, but with the comet, which has
so sufused the atmosphere as to make
people think it cloudy when the over
head appearance was due merely to
shafts of comet light.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
j, OF w. IDEAL COLLEGE.
Carnegie Foundation Finds Badger Uni
versity Only One Living Up to
Required Standards.

MADISON, Wis, June ii Special
Word has just been received here that
at the annual meeting of the Carnegie
fouuda ton for the advancement of teach
ing. held in New York recently, that the
University of Wisconsin was held to be
the only model institution in the country
ENJOYING the benefits of the foundation
Columbia, Harvard and New York uni
versities, it is reported, were warned re-
rardinc their laxity concerning theiI
Standards. The request of the Univer'
sity of Illinois to be placed on the foun
dation list, together with similar re.
quest from the University of North Car
DINA, was denied.
1t is expected that the largest gather
ing of university alumni since the jubilee
in 1904 will take place here during com.
mencement week this year. Over oQQ
alumni have already signified their in
tention of returning for the graduating
exercises and the committee on enter
tainment is making arrangements fol
.iany more. The Chicago alumni are
coming in force and will bring with them
the alumni glee club. The exercises will
open on Sunday, June 20, and will con
Time through Wednesday, June %. An
important feature of the alumni meeting
This wear will be the reorganization OF
the association along the lines worked
ont by a committee which has been at
work on the matter since early IN the
winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
FINISH AT LAWRENCE.
Class of Forty-eight Will Receive De-
grees at Methodist College This
Week

APPLETON. Wis, June IA Spe-
cial. THE largest graduating class that
ever attended a baccalaureate service at
Lawrence college, was present at the
Methodist church last night, when DR..
Milton :. Terry of the Garrett Biblical
institute of Evanston, ILL.,, delivered the
sermon. In the morning Dr. w. o.
Shepard Of Chicago delivered the annual
sermon before the religious societies.
There are forty-eight graduates.
WAUkESHA \, Wis. June IL Spe-
cial. IA class of twenty received their
diplomas from the academic department
of Carroll college today, the commence
ment exercises being held at 10 o'clock
at Voorhees, hall. Miss Katherine +.
Buchan was the salutatorian and Zach
ariah Davies the valedictorian,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June Ii Special
About one hundred students will be
graduated from Rush Medical college on
Tuesday. Among them will be the fol.
lowing from Wisconsin,: Harold f.. Egg
gers, Two Rivers; Arthur j. Lewis, Ste.
vens Point; Edward McGrath Monroe;
Charles s. Menzies, GAINESVILLE: Hollis
T.. Potter, Waupun: Myron NJ. Scheid,
Campbellsport; Frank a. St Sure, Madi'
son; Walter Verify, Appleton.
OBERLIN, O., June IA Special l.
Miss Nina Belle Smith of Waukesha,
Wis, will be graduated fyom the college
of arts and sciences of Obeflin college,
on June %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
OUTSIDERS WILL
PAY 81 TO FISH
LEGISLATURE PASSES BILL CHARG-
ING NON-RESIDENTS TO BAIT
THEIR HOOKS.
WARDENS TO ISSUE CARDS.
Measure Meets with Hearty Approval OF
Gov. Davidson, 1t Is Understood
in Madison.
MANY ARE AFTER STONES JOB.

MADISON, Wis, June Ill Special
BY the terms of the comprehensive hsh
and game bill as passed by both houses
Friday, every nonresident who enters
Wisconsin and bats his hook for FISH
must pay a 81 nonresident license Zee
The open season for all fish is to open
June l.
Wardens Issue Books.
There was considerable discussion
anent the 81 nonresident clause, but 1t
went through both houses nevertheless
1t was contended that it would work to
the injury of the state 10 make oil eX-
cursionists spend the dollar for the right
to take a chance at getting nibble Inc
bill provides that all game wardens shail
carry books with blank licenses which
are to be issued to fishermen. This Will
save the eXcursionists the necessity or
calling on the county clerk for the IL
cense. The bill. it is said, meets with
the hearty approval of Gov. DAVIDSON
After Stones Job,
The term of Chief Game Warden j.
w. Stone will expire the end of tins
month and host of applicants are after
the job. Stone will not be reappolnted'
his part in the Stephenson campaign
making it impossible to rcinstate nm,
especially in view of the startling diS-
closures which came from him before the
Investigating committee upon his re-
vision" of testimony.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
TWENTY PERISH IN
RUSSIAN SUBMARINE.
Torpedo Boat Goes Down During Trials
in Storm and Every Member of
Crew browns.

ST. PETERSBU RG, June 12.-The
submarine torpedo boat Kambaa of the
Russian navy has been sunk in a storm
IN the Black sea while the boat was un.
dcrEong trials. Twenty members of her
rrew, including the captain, first lieuten-
ant and chief engineer, persisted.
The following details Of the founder
ing at sea of the Russian submarine,
kambala. have been obtained here: The
submarine iiotilla was conducting a Sc
TicS of night mancuvcrs against the bat
1lcShip squadron with the idea of fore
ing an entrance into the harbOr During
the operations the kambala. on which
was Capt. Biclikoif, the commander Of
the hOtila and in charge Of the maneu-
ycrs, unaccountably lett her course and
swung across the bows of the battlcShip
Rustislay.
The two vessels colldcd and the sub
marine sank instantly III % tathomS of
water. The commander of the sub
marine, Lieut.. AquilOnOtf, was on deck
at the time of the accident He swan
away and was saved. but Capt. BclikOh
and warrant officer and seventeen
members Of the crew persisted. The
knmhala. the word in English means
Floundcr. was of $50 tons and construct
ed on the German type. The tlotilla in
the Black sea consisted of four German
and one Holland submarines"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
DIES BENEATH ENGINE
HARRY B. HILGENBERG is STRUCK
WHILE CROSSING TRACKS.
Companion Lies in a Serious Condition
at Emergency Hospital-Two
Escape Injury.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June II. 1909.
Harry b. Hilgenberg. % years old,
591 Second avenue, was killed when
struck by switch engine on the Mil
waukee road at the foot of Eleventh ave
nue Sunday night.
Fred Sullivan, George Robertson, and
Arthur Schley who We're with Hilgen-
berg, narrowly escaped death.
The four men were found in a car of
race horses, which was about 10 be
shipped by George Schley to Albert Lea,
Mimi. AS the contract for the shipment
called Tor but one attendant the con-
1uctor of the train notified the occupants
that all but one would have to leave the
car. Hileenberg, Sullivan and Schley,
Immediately jumped out of the car,
crossed the main track to Il point near
the Cream City Sash and Door plant.
along side of the track and near the
Muskego avenue crossing. 1t is sup
posed that the three intended to re-cross
the east-bound main track and get again
into the car before it pulled out. That
they attempted to do this seems likely
from the fact that Schley reached the
car of horses and had climbed in when
IIilsenberg and Sullivan were struck by
switch engine backing down the main
eastbound track. Hilgenberg being in
stantly killed and Sullivan seriously in
iured. When the body of Hilgenberg was
picked up from across the track it was
cut in two and lay with the head to-
ward the other side of the main track.
or in the direction Schley had gone and
towards the car of horses.
The tender struck Sullivan and threw
him aside. Higenberg was thrown be.
meath the wheels. the engine passing
|, IAI al and oh
escaped injury and Schley later left the
city for Albert Lea, Mimi, with the
horses.
Sullivan, whose home is in Sntiana
Kan. was taken to Emergency hospital
where he lies in serious condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
SOLON ATTACKS CLERK.
Assemblyman Frank T. Smith Resents
an Article in Paper of
L. B. Nagler.

MADISON, Wis, June Ia Special.l
A heated controversy took place be-
tween Assemblyman Frank Smith Of
Madison and L. b. Nagler, chief clerk
in the secretary of states department.
this afternoon.
DR.. Smith is a 6-footer. Nagler is not
more than feet high He is part own
err of the Hudson Star-Observer and of
the Kckapoo Scout, published at Sol
diers' Grove.
The trouble between Nagler and Smith
occurred when Smith walked into the
Office of Mr.. Nagler and is said to have
called him to account because of an ar
ticle in Naglers paper. Nagler was sit
ting on the edge of his desk.
The trouble came about through an ar
ticle signed by Nagler in which indi-
rectly he called attention to DR.. Smith S
recent speech in the Assembly against
the passage of a resolution to stop pro-
lfessional gambling games in Madison.
! DR.. Smith apparently had not seen
the article in question until today and
he made haste to resent It, although it
die not mention his name.
The row caused considerable of a stir
III the state department, several cl2rks
being within hearing distance Of the
combatants. Secretary of State Frear
was not present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
LA CROSSE CONCERN COMPLAINS.
Lamb Company Says Railroad Charges
Were Excessive

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June IA
Special. The j. |. Lamb company OF
La Crosse, Wis, today filed a complaint
with the interstate commerce commission
against the Chicago & Great Western
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroads. The complaints state that on
January Is, 1909, they made shipments
from ST. Joseph, Mo, 10 La Crosse upon
which unjust and Understandable charges
were levied and pray for refund OF eX'
cess charges
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
PRELATEs ARE DINED AT ROME.
Banquet Held in Connection with Jubilee
OF American College.

ROME. June 1.-THE ceremonies in
connection with the golden jubilee Of the
American college in Rome were contn.
ucd Thursday with grand banquet in
me- rcfectory Of the college one hun.
bred and forty dignitarics Of the church.
including cardinals and high officials of
tnc Vatican, sat down 10 the rcpast.
Among the Americans were Archbishop
arley Of New York, Archbishop O'Con-
nell Of Boston. the Most Rev. Robert
Seton Of Jersey City, Bishop Mcdonnell
of Brooklyn, Bishop Burke Of ST Joseph,
Mo. Rev Michael J. lIobam of Scranton
Pa, Rev. O. B Corrigan, vicar general
gf the archdiocese of Baltimore, and 9th,
crs. The refeclory was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and American and
papal flags
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
HODGE WEBS HELEN HALE.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Friends Of
William II. Hodge, who plays the part
of Daniel Voorhees, Pike in THE Man
from Home and the friends of Helen
Hale. who became famous in Peggy
from Paris" The Patriot" and other
PLAYS. will be surprised to read that the
couple were quietly married Sunday aft
ernoon They are now many miles away
on an automobile honeymoon tour. For
some time past there have been rumors
that Mr.. Hodge and Miss Hale were
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
BRYAN TO AID FREAK WEDDING.
Nebraskan to Speak if Any Couple Will
Marry on Endeavor Train.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 1.-THE COM
mittee in charge of arrangements for
the international Christian Endeavor
convention, which opens here July Z, has
announced that William Jennings Bryan,
who comes with the Nebraska delega,,
ton on their special train, has declared
he will make an address at the wedding
of any couple that accepts the offer OF
Rev II. S. Salisbury, a prominent Omaha
minister. to marry them free of charge
ON the train. The committee also an
nounced that the famous Spanish Diana,
played at a reveille on all feasts days
at 7 o'clock in the morning will be IN
vogue here throughout the week OF the
convention.